davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

All Except eimpsou. Watson. and OTIS 70
Act with the Democrats In Congress-.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a-Jerry Simpson. sup
ported by two other Alliance Congressman
Watson OF Georgia and Otis Of Kansas-has
split with the other Alliance members OF the
House. and II Is said that the difficulty 10 too
serious to be healed. The trouble came to a
head at q meeting Of the Alliance Congress-
men held In this city last week. and Its result
was developed by the refusal OF Messrs. Simp-
son. Watson. and Otis to attend another meet
ing o. the Alliance members last night At the
meeting last week there was q long and bitter
discussion over proposition that the Alliance
men in Congress agree to cast their lot with
the Democratic party. in the belief that meas
ures OF relief for the farmers could best be
secured through that party. This proposition
was vigorously opposed by Simpson. Watson.
and Otis. They contended that the Alliance
had progressed favorably without the aid OF
advocated the third party scheme. AN The
IsSa IN - several times during he evening
and ia Alter Il had BEEN decided that Tie Alliance
cratic I PARTY in the House. Simpson. Watson.
S ,oarned is an atHH The r next night. ' 0
The absence Of the three supporters Of the
Tss s5snsd an
the free list all articles considered rs nec-
essaries to farmers. and by securing the pas-
nues that deficit In the Treasury would be
created. This much accom- ptshed. the Alliance
members. acting with the Democrats. would
Treasury notes to cover tho amount OF the
deficit, security to be furnished by those re-
Treasury plan. Tho Alliance men will have
another meeting next Wednesday night to
discuss the Sub Treasury scheme.
Tho report OF the split Is confirmed to-day BY
Messrs. Simpson. Watson. and Otis. They
will not be governed in future by the actions Of
Alliance candidate for Speaker. Of the House
will probably be the leader Of the third party
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
BEGGARS ARRESTED.
All Asking Aid for "Starving Wives Al,
Children at Home.'

Children at Home"
Four beggars were locked up last night at
the West Twentieth street police station for
persistently asking aid for themselves and
starving wives and children" Policeman
Maloney caught three Of them working to-
gether.
They were going from house to house on
Fourteenth street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth avenues. at about o'clock. ringing the
door bells OF the houses and begging for
money. When locked up they gave their
names as John McAdam. driver. OF 1913 Tenth
avenue: John Griffen. butcher. Of ~ Tenth
avenue. and Patrick Corcoran OF 722 Green
wich street.
Later - the evening Policeman Meyer ar
rested Frank Carroll. an old man. who was
going along Twenty, third street with his left
arm raised above his head. claiming that he
was paralyzed. Ho wore no shirt. and had an
old shawl wrapped round his shoulders.
Andrew Watson. who accosted Mayor Grant
and Lawyer Joseph u; Stiner on Monday as
they camo out of the Hoffman House and de-
mnnded money wrote to the Mayor yesterday
asking for mercy. Justice Grady will dis
charge him II 1t Is found that he is the hard
working man he says he Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
The Weather.

except tho South Atlantic coast: over Florida
Georgia. and South Carolina It was colder The tempe
below freezing south to Jacksonvile. The
coolest place Northneld. VT. zero.
Tho warm overspread all the country north OF
Tennessee and east OF tho Mississippi and 10 likely
to be in all districts to-day except in the Rocky
Mountain region. where colder weather is setting in
behind storm passing eastward over tho great
lakes. with tho centre in Canada.
1t was fair In all parts Of the country except for
light snow in Vermont and Canada and few nurries
over tho lakes. Tho winds brisk to high south
west on the middle Atlantic and New England coasts
In this city II was fair and warmer: humidity aver
aged 81 per cenp: wind southwest. 10 to 20 miles
hour highest ocial TEN peraure. "a degrees lowest.
10 degrees.
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THE suS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
SMALL.POx IN BROOKLYN.
Fitzr.trick's Neighbors There and Fellow
workMeu Here Promptly vaccinateA.


workMeu Here Promptly Vacclnated.
The Brooklyn health authorities have q
smallpox scare on their hands. Eighteen
year old Edward F. Fitzpatrick was found to be
suffering from the malady yesterday and was
removed to the small pox hospital at Flatbush.
His home at 80 Madison street was quarantine
ed. as he had been i'll OF the disease for several
days.
Health Commissioner Griffin set the entire
corps Of vaccinating physicians to work in the
neighbornood. Fitzpatrick was employed in
Mckibben's bookbindery. in Beekmsn street,
this city. and more than q week ago com.
planned OF feeling III. but 1t was not until
Wednesday that he quit work and returned to
his home.
Between thirty and forty Of Fitzpatrick's fell
low employees in the bookbindery live IA
examined. to prevent the further spread Of the
disease. II possible.
DR.. Cyrus Edison said last night that az soon
as he heard Of Fitzpatrick's illness he sent his
inspectors to McKibben's factory in Beekman
street They found no SMALLPOX but took the
usual precautionary measures and vaccinated
all the persons who had been exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
DIMAGE TO SMALL CRAFT:
Many Vessels Driven Ashore on LenE Island
IN tho Recent Gale.

In the Recent Gale.
Reports continue to come in OF damage done
to small craft In Long Island Sound by the re-
cent gale. Shipping In all the harbors suffered.
Tho sloop Flight, Capt. Alexander Lewis. and
Capt. Edward Connor's sloop both dragged
anchors and went ashore on Cone Neck. near
Oyster Bay hnrbor. In Oyster Bay harbor
Capt. Jacob Bump stead's sloop Sarah Tucker
dragged anchor and drifted against Capt
Frank Underhlll's sloop Bertha, causing her
to break from her anchorage and go ashore.
The Bertha lost her bowsprit The Sarah
Tucker also went ashore.
Capt. Smith Gardiner Of Cold Spring Harbor
put into Eagle dock with his schooner. tho
Annie Z -Derrickson. The plunging OF the
schooner during the night parted the hawssrs
which held her to- the dock; and the vessel rel
was not Injured and It is thought will be
foated of with little difficulty. ~ Centreport
Harbor the sloop Kate Aiken, Capt Olsen.
lies twenty-five feet above high. water mark.
whore she was driven by the wind and high
sea As she dritted shoreWard. Cart Olsen
h her. The tug South Norwalk spent yesterday
trying to pull her or
as Is s "a Sea osaea W IL
at the mouth Of Glen Cove Crock. A big scow
was alongside yesterday taking on their
The cargo OF cocoaputs on the British bark
entiue Harry and Aubrey. which wont ashore
stored on the beach The vessel Is reported as
having biR hole in her side. and Is likely Ia
60 to pieces at any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Coaut Aenabrea Secures Evidence on Whic
He 10 SuinE for Divorce.


He IL SuinE for Divorce.
PARIS. Jan. 29-The resignation Of Count
Menabrea as Italian Ambassador to Paris Is
said to have been fastened by the scandal
connected with the divorce suit OF his son.
young Count Menabrea. against his English
wife. The Count and Countess occupied q
fine house on the Boulevard Carabacel.
The husband had long suspected his wife.
and laid plan to catch her. He said when he
went away one morning that he would not be
back unit. evening. The Countess thereupon
sent for her lover Russian VEL
near By and saw the Russian enter the house.
He notified the police. who entered the house
Justify = divorce: Much sy.%Spsthy i te!t on
Menabrea. who, during his ten years OF SER
vice in Paris. has become highly pop
ular. Gen. Menabrea has a heroic record.
having fought against the Austrians for
Italian liberty. and 1t was he who sent to
Victor Emanuel the iron crown Of Lombardy.
when Gen; Garibaldi was being used By the
enemies Of Italy for the purpose Of arousing
strife. Gen. Menabrea arrested him in, the
midst Of his troops. Gen. Menabrea is about
81 years OF uGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

ATLANTA. Jan. 28.-It Is probable that to-
morrow tho Southern Press Association will
close a contract with the United Press to take
their service. abandoning that OF the New York
Associated Press. The Southern Associated
Press. composed OF nll tho daily newspapers
from Richmond to Now Orleans. has besn In
session here two days discussing their grew
ances. 1t was charged In their meetings that
tho Associated Press disregarded the fran:
s seryIee OF ana buit up Evening newspnpers at
the OK pens SO OF morning contemporaries.
A motion was about to lie mado to-day clos
request of General Manager William Horny
Smith OF the Associated Press. who was late in
heard 1t is understood that Mr.. Smith has
telcgraphed to New York for further instruc-
tions. II IL also believed hat 1t will no mpos-
sible for him to secure to the Associated Press
the retention OF this important service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
HIs CASE AGAINST TURKEY.
Lee Mer1wether's Experience with Custom
and Prison OMcials In SmyrRa.

and Prison O0clals In Smyrna.
Mr.. Lee Meriwether little more than year
ago. when Labor Commissioner Of Missouri.
was directed by the Legislature to collect
statistics as to convict labor In foreign prisons
After his term OF Office expired he went abroad
with tho intention OF learning by observation
something about the treatment OF foreign
convicts.
When Mr. Meriwether arrived at Smyrna on
an Egyptian steamship, he intended to trans
ship at once to the Austrian Lloyd steamship
Minerva for Jaffa. He was out Of money. and
started ashore to draw on his e, letter OF
fused. however: to reIeoep1i5e bis AMERICAN ;9
Of tho Turkish Consul. attempted 10
ine him for trying to enter the country with
out the proper papers, and when he refused to
bride them because no had ~ money they
room thirteen fset square with viii thirty
him only upon becoming convinced that he
had no money.
wednesday. and to-day he VII! GO to Washing
ton to lay the case before the State Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Totte.viIie's sunken barge.

The steamer New Brunswick. which ran her
stern into the mud at Tottenville Wednesday
morning. was got OF at high tide the same
night the wind having fallen and allowed the
tide to rise the usual height Tho steamer
had been grounded about eight hours. but lay
in such q position that II was not seriously
damaged. As soon as fioated she returned TO
New Brunswick.
The sunken barge. the cause OF tho, catas-
trophe. still shltts with the tides. and Is So
rious IN etolsafety for navigators In Staten
Island Sound. Several docks are inaccessible
at Totten villa by reason Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
He wan No Longer Disturb His Daughter's
De1thbeA.

Henry Chatterly, a carpenter. 52 years OF
age. committed suicide by hanging himself to
a cell door at the Third precinct police station
in Newark yesterday. He used his tippet as
rope. and had been dead fifteen minutes when
found by the doorman. He was arrested at 10
wife with habitua drunkcnness. His daugh-
ter is dying at his homo, 137 New York avenue.
and Mrs. ChatterlY had her husband arrested.
Dpaceful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Q Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The suS
ling rae ed the YsaterdAY Al fooHa:


AVtTHEt uH JAZZ 90
LOCAL FORECAST TILL 8 p r. vRIDAv.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island.
also for tcut and northern New Jersey
fair warmer. southerly winds. For Saturday. fair.
becoming colder at night.
L. b. Dusx. Local Forecast onhcia.
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL . ,. r. FRIDAY
For New England and oIaera NsV Fork, generally fair;
sliyhly edrmsr; so,ah WiHjs
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
and Maryland fair till saturday night: slightly
or: southwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York.
generally fair except light snow hurries tho lakes
slightly warmer: southwest winds
For Minnesota and tho Dakoias. generally fair: slight
y cooler except stationary temperature in east por.
tions OF Mnncto.a; west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
M. GI.s.to one .. France.

PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Mr. Gladstone had a cordial
reception to-day at Hyeres. In the south OF
France. when he arrived there with Mrs. Glad
stone. his son Herbert and other members OF
the family The st. Raphael band from the
LITTLE MARITIME village q that n. pane PLACED
laise." and the Mayor Of Hyeres delivered an
address highly eulogizing the distinguished
visitor. Mr.. Gladstone made courteous
reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
WANTS PAY FOR HIS INJURY
Dickinsou Thinks Ki.gs County 10 Rsspousl
HE for the Release OF Maama. Harvey.

OSckSno0u Thlnks AinGs County 10 keOpOHel.
HE for the Release OF Maamsa Harvey.
Kings county may have to become the de-
PENDANT in q suit for damages brought By
Samuel Dickinson. one Of the victims OF Mad
man Michael Harvey's recent murderous out
break. Harvey when on leave Of absence from
tho Flatbush asylum. shot and killed himself
and John Connerton. one Of his friends. and
seriously wounded Dickinson at the house OF
his sister. IN South Brooklyn. Dickinson is
still disabled. and It is thought will never re-
gain the use Of his injured arm. He has
placed his case in the hands Of Lawyer Geo.
munication to the Board Of Supervisors recit.
ing the facts and intimating that a suit would
be brought against the county unless Dickin-
sons claim for damages was recognized. Law
yer Cru holds that the county Is responsible
for tho acts OF Harvey. as he should not have
was referred to tho Law COMMITTEES. ' A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Colr,dea with the En,.ror.s Carriage.

BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-While the Emperor was
taking his usual drive on last Saturday care
less driver had the misfortune to Let his vehi-
Gle collide with the Kaiser's carriage. Though
no damage worth mentioning was done to the
royal equipage. the police lost no time in mr..
arrestlng the unlucky man. who had occa-
stoned even slight Inconvenience to the mon
arch. The EMPEROR whose carriage had pro:
know OF the arrest until Yesterday. He ut once
ordered the arrest to be cancelled. and caused
the police to be notified that he was satisfied
that the collision was purely accidental. hav
ing been occasioned by the slippery condition
of fha roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Found NO Work and Poisoned Himself

Ernest Pitsckke. a young Hollander. COM
mitted suicide on Wednesday afternoon In his
room at OF Market street. by taking Rough
on Rats" He came to this country four weeks
ago looking. for work. and falling to find It
made him despondsnt When he was called
a policeman broke In the door. Pitsckke was
dead In his bed with an empty cup by his side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
spurseo. 10 . Critical Condition.

LONDON. Jan. pa despatch from Mentone
this morning says that the Rev. Charles H.
Spurgeon Is in critical condition. The seri-
GUS symptoms which manifested themselves
yesterday continue. and the ratient shows no
signs OF Improvement. He remains In drowsy
condition. though he is conscious when i'd
dressed
K later despatch from Mentone says that the
govt has now reached Mr.. Spurgeon's head,
ha afY aota1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
A Woman Policy Dealer Locked W.

James Murray and Richard WEIGH OF 243
Elizabeth street. Frank Farrell OF l73 Prince
street, and Gertrude Arnold Of lab Chrystie
street were arrested yesterday for keepinc
policy shops. The Tomps. Police Court was
cepted $500 bonds for each Of the men. The
woman had no bondsman. and was locked up
In the Oak street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
PRINCE GEORGE LOVES THE SEA.
The Connasd Of One OF the Finest Cruiser
Will Ne Given - Hin.

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The health and move
ments OF Prince George Of Wales. now heir
presumptive to the throne. are daily reported
to the papers. He is strongly attached to the
navy. and the report that he intended to leave
tho service was premature. 1t has been ascer-
tanned on good authority that the Prince de-
sires to have a command. and his wish will be
complied with. He will shortly be appointed
to one Of the finest cruisers IN the service Be-
bly, 60 on tour OF Egypt in the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert until he has thoroughly
recovered his health. He will cross the Con-
tinent and embark at some port IN the south
Of France. Tho Admiral OF the Mediterranean
feet will be instructed to accompany the
Prince on his voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

VIENNA. Jan. 28.-The trial Of Frank Schnei-
der and Resale. his wife. for the murder Of
eight servant girls. was continued to-day.
Although the prisoners have both confessed.
the prosecution is proving the case in detail.
nesses with apparent Indifference. He Is re-
ported to have said that he expects to be exc
cuted. but that he wants his wife to die with
him, as she Is equally guilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
cH1oAe0s 1AzRs SUPPLY IN DAxexH.

Many People Wsshs.t water for -Four
Asurs YesterAay.
CHICAGO Jan. 2a-HuRe blocks Of ice to-day
choked the pipes Of tho club for the second
time in . week. and for four hours thousands
Of people living in the north division were
without water.
The Ice In the lake is the heaviest known In
years. and daily threatens to destroy the pipes
men have now been put on guard to prevent
the great fields OF ice from anchortng about
the pipea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
RUSSIA'S POLICE BAFFLED.
But Poverty, Fear, or Madness Drives
PadIewsky to Suicides Grave.
The CRIME THAT STARTLED PARIS
Described BY tho Murderer Himself In His
Refuge In New JERSEY.

He was Otto HoRnana In Pssen, Otto Heller
In New York. aud Otto Hssser In ssa
Antonio. Texas. where He shot Hinseif-
The Story OF HIS Flight IRON the French
Capital After he Had Shot the CHIEF or
the Russian Secret Police OF Psris-A
Newspaper Reporter snuggIed Him Oat
After Long wasderinGs On the Coati.
nest Money from Vera Sassulitsch En-.
abled lllm to Come to Now York ~ the
Etruria-Hs Fled Hence for Fear or the
Foreign Police. asA was . Family Coach.
mas. Day Laborer. and Bsrroon Helper
II San Aatonio-He Volunteered TO Aveuge
the Strikers Shot at Seottsdale-His Eaa.
In the Potters Field at San Antonio. Texas.
lies buried Otto Hauser. suicide. according
to the finding Of the local magistrate: but the
records Of the inquest are missing from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
LssDeA nroa the Windows Of . Burains
House.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Jan. 28.-At l 80 A. NJ
yesterday Jacob Dewitt who is a railroad Sec
ton boss at Highland Beach. found his house
to be on fire in the first story. The family Of
seven were forced to Jump for their lives from
the upper windows.
Mrs. James Dewitt broke her leg In two
places. and Frank Dewitt's face and hands
were badly sc0rched. All the others received
slight injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Danger. OF the Cold snaV.

When the mercury falls twentysiS degrees IN ~
:onssq,snces to the .angs .hroa,s and Gsoncs an
person In every three affected unplsAssnty " som
manner. There 10 no spsedisr cure for folds an
The lafayette Place Baths the most complete an,
best mAnassd ~ Lafayette place. one BLOCK ssss .
1goAaWAys-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
GARZA MEANS FIGHE

He 10 Sad to be on AeXicaA Soil at the
Head OF . well.arneA Army.
San ANTONIO. Tex. JAN pa despatch was
received here this evening from Del Rio. Tex.
saying that Catarino Cara is now on the
Mexican side Of the river near that place. and
that he is at the head Of an army Of from $500
to 5000 well-armed and mounted Mexican
revolutionists. Bands Of from 25 to 100 are
journeying here every day. It Is further said
In the despatch that Cara means fight, and
that the most desperate war Mexico has ever
known will be opened about Feb. By an at
tack BY the Cara men on the town OF Las
Vegas. just across the river from Del Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
Lord Chief Justice CoIevidEe Very III.

LONDON. Jan. 2a-Lord Coleridge. Chief JUS
tice OF England who has been recovering from
an attack OF influenza. has had u relapse. and
his case is considered serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

HAzIEToN. Pa. Jan. 2a-Five hundred
pounds Of dualin powder exploded at noon TO-
day at Audenreid. killing two men and badly
injurtng thirteen others. The killed and in
jured are all Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Sir Moreli Mackenzie. the
noted physician who attended the Emperor
Frederick. Is seriously Ill with bronchitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Ysusg u 0Dylis's '"Aeas" Liesrsee Psllsts.
splendid dsmulssst Cor sore Threat DTugtsts,-,LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29

Hupfsl BrewiAS Co.'S Aaahsts Beer.
Dssvsd fsom malt and hops euly. 52s = ssh ss.-kA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-29
LisalteA Trains

Five Great Liaitea Trains
VIA Hsw York Central every day IN the year. The
f..tsst met ss|plssSn 80 luaunSrs service svss
Arizona republican., 1892-04-05
PHOENIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by Reporter Among
the Merchants.

Did you hear it? The largest and
only first class carriage and sign shop
in Arizona. Capitol paint shop, old
theatre.
Go to Mrs Thomas for ice cream and
fine soda drinks. A fine line Of candies
and cigars.
Lager beer and soda 5ca glass from
now on at Central hotel bar.
Received car OF fredericksburg keg
lager beer, everybody invited to try it at
sc schooner at Central hotel bar.
Isaac Gilbo at w. NJ. Nichols black
smith shop, corner Montezuma and
Madison streets does first class horse
shoeing at reasonable prices. He shoes
bronchos. stations or gentle horses and
will guarantee your horse not to inter-
fere. He also makes speciality OF de-
formed diseased or damaged feet.
In everybody's mouth. What? The
Capitol paint shop.
Best and cheapest family groceries at
La Mariposa store.
Best soap in the world, Tea Rose
Borax.
Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
The only reliable grocery store in the
Territory in La Mariposa store.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-05
CREEDE OF ARIZONA.
Great Excitement i'm the PlOmOsa
District.
GOLD! SILVER! SILVER! GOLD!
A Marvellous Discovery in an Aband-
Oned Mine.
The Colorado River Country Regain
ing Its Ancient Prestige
in Mining.

DR.. Z. +. Prowell has just returned
from prospecting trip in the Piomosa
district, near Ehrenberg, and brings
some fine samples OF galena, and also
some silver ore carrying free gold from
the new mine that has been discovered
during the last few days, and which is
causing so much excitement Just at this
time.
The mine has been worked for great
many years, but the ore was found only
in streaks, and though it was very rich,
little at,en lon was paid to it. Some
Mexicans awe continued to work it,
however, aud two or three times it has
been beaded without anything coming
OF it. Last week the parties working
it, struck large ledge where the
tsreaks all converge. The ore is very
rich, running several hundred dollars
in silver, shows free gold in abundance.
Much excitement prevails and minesr
are flocking there from all sections.