davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

BERLIN. June 0.--The long expected meeting
between the Kaiser and Car is to take place
at kicl. where the Car will stop on his return
from the golden wedding Of the King and
Queen OF Denmark The Kaiser started for
kiel at o'clock this afternoon. companed
by several members ri his stan. with the OBJ
iect. it is understood. of meeting the Gar.
CoPENHAGEN. June,i he Car and Caro-
witch started at $3.50 this morning for Kiel to
meet the German Emperor. They will he en-
tertained by him on board tho imperial yacht
HohenZollern: They are expected to return to
this city on Wednesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Francis Joseph visits budapest.

BUDAPEST. June G.-Emporor Francis Joseph
arrived here this afternoon To attend the cole
bration Of the twcnty-ilfth anniversary Of his
succession to the Hungarian throne. He was
r'coived with immense "nthusiasm. being
In the procession which escorted him from
the station was II long cavalcade Of Hungarian
mobiles. their tunics abla2e with Jewels and
their horses in gay trannings. The greatest
day OF the celebration will be Wednesday. 1t
II estimated that 10000 strangers are already
in he pitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
MIR. Miller. Reply to Mr.. I.assst ~.

WAsHISGToN. June 6-Attorney- General
Millers attention was called to-day to report
of the speech Of John NJ. LanGston in Chicago
on the evening of June g. In which Mr. Lang
ston is represented to have said that the At
torney- General had not instituted a single
prosecution against the perpetrators OF negro
outrages In the South although the case OF a
coored railway mail clerk who was taken from
ANAL ear and lynched had been specially re-
ported to him.
No such case was ever reported to the De-
partment Of Justice" said Mr. Miller to-day.
and. as believe. no such lynching ever oc-
Cured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
BUILDER SOPHER MISSING.
II Il Snid He Coz $4,000 From the Trustees
OF u ROsclIe Church,

ELIZABETH. n. j., June ct is reported here
that Mr. Sopher OF the firm Of Sopher d Sill
vers. masons and builders at Rosele. has been
missing since SATURDAY, On that day Charles
d. Miller who is having q house built at
Roselle by the firm. came here 10 the National
State Bank and drew some money to pay the
men working on the house. as Mr.. Sopher.
their boss could not lie found. and the men
were clamoring for their wages
The, firm had number Of contracts at
Roselle. among them the mason work on the
new PRESBYTERIAN Church Sorher. 1t il said
here tonight. has left his partner to foot many
pills, He got $500 from tho trustees Of the
Presbyterian Church. He owes his m en- 81, 800.
and 1t is said he owes n firm in this city $1,000
for material,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
ne~coA Carl.y Pie. "a nor.ewh,p.

eHELToN Conn. June Gel Carley. dea-
con Of the Methodist Church in this place. is
locally famous for his aversion to profanity.
Charles Gnlpin ,Gunrrcled with him about a
fane language before some OF tho townsreo.
pie; Last night Deacon Carley provided him
eel with 4 stout horsewhip and thrashnd
presence VI many persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Where IL LuciOin PascnIV

The name and fame Of Coroner Levy are eyi.
IDENTIFY known to persons OF that ratronymic,
II not to others. In France. Nine. Sarah Levy
Of Montmartre. Paris. has written to nsk
whether she can learn the whereabouts Of her
daughter Lucie. singer. who came to this
country about year ago to appear on the on
cratic stage. Her professional name is I.uclola
Pascal. She last lived at al Clinton place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Actress sandrock a Bankrupt.

VIENNA. June 6.-The actress. Adele Sand
rock. has been declared q bankrupt. Her
liabilities are 10000 forms. mostly due to the
persons WHO made the dresses worn In her r.
cent American tour. Her assets consist OF
these dresses and some jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Killed Two Men In the Street.

BRUSSELS. June 6.-Herr Hochstein. book
seller OF Frankfort. quarreled in a street OF
this city to-day with two strangers. and finish
ell by shooting them both dead. The crowd who
the tragedy would have lynched
by the police and taken to prison The exact
merits Of the dispute which led to the shooting
have not yet been ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Dr. Pnimrr's Gilt 20 Yale.

BRIDdEPoRT June 6.-Dr. Charles Ray Palm
er OF this city. whose son Alfred died Just be-
fore finishing his course at Yale. has given to
the university. as a memorial Of his son. a
scholarship OF $4,000. The scholarship will
pay the bcneiciary,s tuition fees and give him
cipient of the scholarship for the first year;
alterwnrd the choice will be made by the fac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
A Mob Hangs a wife Murderer

GRAYsoS. KY. June "a mob Of $50 men
from Willard came here on train at ] o'clock
tins morning ard took Austin Porter tho wife
murderer, from tho Jail. He confessed that lie
had killed his wife. The mob hanged him on
the second railroad bridge above Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Four Men Lynched by BUSTERS,

BUFFALO. Wy. June a.-Cattlemen arriving
here report that they found the bodies Of four
men hanging to the limbs OF trees near the
seat OF the recent war, between the cattlemen
mem e.s Of the invading party who were can
tured by the rustlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

ST. PETERSBURG. June GA large part OF the
town OF Kovno has been desolated by fire.
About 300 houses were DESTROYED. and about
1000 persons have been rendered homeless.
Tho authorities are relieving the sufferers.
who have been gathered in camp In the sub
urbs. Koyno Is town OF about $4,000 inhab-
itants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

LOUISVILLE. June Il, Berry Slarnes. a farmer.
living near Big Stone Gap wa, called out OF
bed last night hy three masked men. As soon
as he appeared nj the door all three fired on
him. aud he drolp"I dead with nine bullets in
his body. His house was then robbed OF $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Sixty. Lives Lost on Russian River.

ST. PETERSBURG. June Ga frightful disaster
Is reported from Central Russia. The steamer
Albion while plying in the Ounja River. IL trib-
utary OF the Volga, took fire and sixty per-
from the burning vessel. Thirty persons were
saved. The calamity occurred not far from
kartenskoi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Divorced from Her NE .a. Hu.banc.

LONDON. June G.-The Edinburgh court has
granted divorce to Mrs. Wilhelmina whytock
on the ground OF cruelty. desertion. and bigamy.
The husband thus divorced Ia William Why
tock. merchant OF San Angela. Tom Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Annu.l Meeting or,he 81. L.. 4. & T. II. &. R
The Ontario and Western Ferry Service.

The rebuilding OF the ferry house and slip at
Jay street, New York. OF the New York. On
taro and Western Hallway Company was be-
gun Yesterday. The ticket and baggage Offices
of this company have been temporarily re-
moved to the new Pennsylvania Railroad pier
York. The ferry service heretofore operated
between Weehawken and Jay street will be run
between Wechawken and West Thirteenth
street, New York. The work is expected to be
conducted in about two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Mr.. Austin Corb,a'. Tunnel sche me.

The New York. New Jersey and Eastern Rail-
road Company filed its certificate Of incorpora-
ton yesterday in the County Clerks Office It
has ca pital Of 500. 900. and proposes to have
five miles OF road In this State and about one
mile in New Jersey. it Is to be an under
ground standard-guage tunnel railroad. and
is to start from some point 10 Brooklyn at or
near the junction Of Flatbush and Atlantic
avenues. underground. and under the East
River to this city. and across and under the
city and under the Hudson River to some con-
oi New York and New Jersey. The road Is
IS to run To pcn one Of ts
P TsS5s and nd RsS Ga tSls
e ereE osk 81 Of
Of ana Daniel
Mr.; Everett r REYNOLDS is assistant to Pres
road Company and a director Of that company
and OF the New York and Long Island Railroad
Winm j. HahR9e. and Fpederok UooR a. are es also
directors OF the latter company.
Annual Meeting or,he 81. L.. A. q t II. r. r.
ST. LOUIS. June Cat the annual meeting
to-day of the st. Louis. Alton and Terre Hauts
r. r. Company. the Board OF Stockholders re-
elected four directors Of the third class as fol-
lows: Judge Low Davis. Alton. ILL.,: Edward
Abend. Bellvlle: ]. Eads. Paris ILL.,: H. X.
Beach. LtchGeld. III. The new Board organ
ized by, electing the following officers: Geo
e 9 and e
The road is is to be reaid with heavy steel
rails and otherwise improved. This company
Line. The not earnings show an increase Of
l3 per cent over the net result Of the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

suppot as its attendants. made up largely OF 'e re-
,dents in the neighb0rhOod, would contribute 'o""''
IFS maintenance. The services Should DC mau' "'o''
attractive. ,,h
mr. schouAaer said that a method Of procedure which
tcit he su,ed To one church might not be the ngnt
ono for another. Apply tie method adapted to the
cas-, in hand be advised Continued activity was as
essential in church work as in all branches OF p IT,
Mr. Dodge spoke of the pleasure "hch the ch'''S0 III
tie service, gave him a. layman ,., with
Dr. Thompson expressed hlmseli as pie s h ~
tbe result Of the new departure. II IS aStoIlSmIs,
hn said 10 SEQ the unanimity With which me pew
holders relinquIshed tlr rights a. was n tnmner
f ibc people toward the project We look for steauy
and gradual growth not n sudden eNpalsloh' va,
new plan means much work. ou' ''a' VIZ "'' P'ep'''
for" - nhor a, s,ropcors was
noted AT the services yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04

HOLDING THD FIRsT SERVICES UNDER THE
NEW PLAN OF TIE MADISON AVENUE


The Madison Avcnue PRESBYTERIAN Church. now called
the Peoples Pre- by Church. held services for the
first time yesterday on lis basis OF church work.
The new plan males the church free, and to its scfvces
strangers are not only welcome, but are invited 10
come. All pew holders hare voluntarily rcllnqushed
their property right, IN trir pews. and now can be
OF retaining their former places only by coming
carly. The expense met by regular weekly offer
ings TO which all attendants desired to contribute
according 10 their means.
The exercises Of Yesterday began with q Sunday
school service at 80 m. the principal feature Of
which was an address hy Ralph Wells The pastor
the Rev. Dr. Charles l.. Thompson. preached at the
morning service having the appropriate subject. Tho
Christian brotherhood" The following were ordained
deacons 5. Is. Bunnc f. l.. Chichester. DR.. :. F.
HaIlock and Samuel Wo!verton. At the close OF the
regular service. communion observed
At the evening service addresses were made by the
Rev j. l.. Scuddcr. Of the jersey CITY Tabcrnacle the
Rev. DR.. a. +. schauier superintendent Of the City
Mission and Tract society and william T.. Dodge Dr.
Scuddcr gave his subject " Rise, Full and Pcssble
Resurrection Of Downtown Churches" lie deplorcd
the condition Of things SHOWN In several Instances by
which churrhc' In ard at tho lower end Of the
city had fallen into decay because Of the
removal OF wealthy members - morc pre-
tentous homes uptown, and tsr consequent sever
ance Of former church connections. The step taken
by this church would prevent its abandonment IL
would not be dependent upon few itch members FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE CAUSE OF wAsUTNGTON'S DEATH.

TO the Editor OF The Tribuno
Sir In your Talk OF the Day" In The Tribune 10 day
you some person with passion for facts" asks
what diseases thc American Presidents died OF and
the answer heads the list with Washington, whose
fatal Illness due 10 cold caught while riding
about his farm In "a slcct Storm This appcars 10
me, have read the history OF Washington's last
Illness. 10 be- only slightly true. Washington was
a remarkably strong and vigorous man. and his
attack Of Illness appears TO have been nothing more
than cramps which. under Il reasonable course Of
treatment 1t appears 10 me, might have been subdued
but In accordance with the id0c system OF medical
practice then and till "A much later period in vogue
Of phlcb0tomy he was. believe, regularly" blrG 10
death. | feel strongly on this subject, because |
have reason to think that my own father. himself
n ply stefan. was a victim to this same so.called
system.
| well remember boy as | was being present
longer. and when the fever from which he WIS
suffering finally subsidized and ,clousneSs returned
all his strength and Vitality exhausted, there
nothing left to build on have always believed
that my father KILLED by this sensecss system
OF medical practice, no better than that OF Dr.
sangrado and indeed very like It. and | have little
doubt that Washington done 10 death, I'm the
same manner. II the homoeopathsts had done
nothing else to deserve our lasting gratitude, they
have brought about great reform in this direction
A. we'll n in some Others and as a consequence r..
auccd tho bills OF mortality, have not u doubt,
very materially - J. ii. DUNNELL.
brOOkiyn Dec -, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THEY FavoR 4 STATE APPROPRIATIONS.

The action of the NewYork Board OF Trade on Dc
cember on the subject OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition is having marked effect throughout the
State of New-York. Supplement ne It's action recon-
mendns state appropriation OF 81 100000, the boaIa
sent letters 20 all N the l3O commercial bodies through
out the state, nclosng Commits ioncr AndeTsons re-
marks and the resolutions afopied Recommending
similar action and the appointment Of special com
nttcee OF five each. Favorable responses have al
ready been received from tho Business Mems Asso'
citation OF Syracuse tho Rochester Chamber OF Com
nerSe the Italian Chamber OF Commerce of New-iork,
and the Leaf Tobacco Board Of Trade OF Now .YSrk
The president Of the Buffalo Merchants Exchange,
who is also the president OF the ne" State Board OF
Trade has invited Commissioner Anderson 70 al
dress that body carly in January. AS nearly all OF
the l39 Boards hold their regular meetings In the
first or second week Of each month, the letter from
the New y DIRK Beard of Trade was sent too late 10
expect many responses In December but IN lne nr,t
hyf of January large number OF organizations VIII
take decisive action. A., ~. vi,
The fr,t regular annual meeting Of the New-York
state Board Of Trade will be he'd III Albany on FEB
,aary IL some action will probably be taken with
reference 10 n state appropriation for the FAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
p,rTr,,opr,s grLr LINE TUNNEL.

baltimore. Jan. (Specal.-Thc engineers OF the
r.lt Limo tunnel now being constructed under 'hi'
cIty 70 connect the Philadelphia Division OF the Bau
more and ohio with it, Washington branch ana main
line PROPOSE t. Hight II BY electricity have II perec's
free from smoke. aud make IT tue model Thlroip
tunuel Of the country. The plans 50 far considered
nyoyc hot air currents fans and hues. cable traction
and elcctrlctv The last two systems meet with
much favor from the engineers both Viii do away
entirely with the Use OF engines in the tunnel ana
mike travel through them comfortable at all times
II was thought that account Of the weight OF many
~ m, t,:.inc no electric motor could produce 1oco
onourh to move them. Professor Duncan. the elec-
ttican nj Johns Hopkins University says that force
enomgh ,on he generated and that the trains can be-
hauled through the tunnel by electricity II it j. SO
desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
GIRsON,S CHANCE TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

Baltimore. Jan. (SpecaD.- notwithstanding the
boom OF state senator John Walker Smith for the
United states Senatorship and the manoeuvr!ngs OF
Governor Jackson and the three or four other pFom
nent Maryland Democrats who wOud like 20 succ'ed
Judge Wilson. the chances are ten 10 one In favor OF
Charles Gibson, now occupying the seat temporarily
by TIE Governors appointment. II has been said tina
the Governor only appointed Gibson to keep the seat
warm for himself but the ruth is that senator German
wants Gibson as his colleague. Mrs. German and Mrs.
Gibson are devoted friends and the influence Of tie
former with her husband will certain - tell in favor
of her friends husband in the senatorial nigh MI
German has not spoken one word for any cahdidi'"
but when the caucus takes place his representatives
viii exrrcss his wishes senator Gibson Of cOurs,
will make no fight, but he will loom up as the lucky
dark horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
KEEP THE FRONT DOORS CLOSED"

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir had supposed that the president Of the broad.
way E4ilFoad Company who is Democrat. like
SELF. In the daily habit Of reading The Tribune II
not for II, literary merit, 81 enst because ias est ab
Ininico ioccrc and thought that the article In ,our
issue Of December 20, entitled Keep the front
doors closed might have attracted his attention. But
after waiting awhile 10 what errt II might have
To- the conclusion that IT had escaped his notice.
and accordingly made that ~ should sec il by
inclO-.uc 10 lin the slip accompanied by this note
D~ar ~ir: Allow respectfully TO call your at
tenon e. ~" incloed and ask You IL IL Is prlcti-
cable 10 adopt It's suggestion.
II j. possible that the President Is ont of town. but
might be supposed that acknowledgment
Of this quest would have from his Office
Perhaps. II You would kindly ask him this question
yourself" he might have greater respect for editorial
lung, and bronchial tube, than for those Of ordinary
neNSpap readers ard sardIncs. ! observe that
pacari l. posted In somc Of the Fourth ave. cars,
requesting the passengers not IN open tho front door
But ID /, only in Those that contain that unmu
gated nuisance tho stove. The object must b.
thoroughly 10 bake the passengers before they so out
into the open cir the principal Of reversing the
ord OF dinner ny serving ice after hot coffee
There Is necessity whatever for this abominati on
There would be little or no discomfort on the cold /
winter day In horse ear, II the front door kept
clos d. That + all TINT is required, the public /,
entitled 10 that consideration.
New. York. Dec 20, 1o0i. JOHN GOLDMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
A Man Well.knowD To the Theatrical
Profession Tells His Story.

Tho following story is told by N. Holmcr
Of Helner e. Lietz, wigmalers,. NO. 10
Fourth Avenue, New York. Z" | have had
a combination Of catarrh and bronchitis
from nv early infancy. Two years ago
the symptoms became greatly aggravated,
and / was afraid of running into consrmp.
tion Have tried inn alatioEs, douches end
medicines numerous, but none with as
marked success as DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy, coupled with the use OF Dr. Piorces
Golden Medical Discoy cry for the bronchitis
and tho blood. Having used two bottles OK
the Catarrh Remedy and like amount OK
tho Golden Medical Discovery, ind my
self well man"
The makers OF DR.. Sage's Remedy lose
$500 if you're not cured OK Catarrh.
Dr. Sages Remedy has proved cure lor
% out Of 100 cases of Catarrh in the Head
and its makers con aft ord to take the risk OF
your being tho one b undredth.
The only questio is--are you Wiling 70
make the test, if tie makers are Wiling 70
take the risks
IL So the rest is CO Y. You pay your drugH
g;st 20 cents and the ri :! begins. -.
II you're wanting tue $500 youu get some
thing better-a cur! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
NO SEVERE CHANGES IMMINENT.

Washington, Jan. 3.The storm has moved very slowly
from northeastern NewYork to Maine. rapidly diminishing
I'm energy The clearing condition has Aimed nearly
stationary In the plateau region diminishing much ~
magnitude The storm in Assnabone has moved soNV
ahatipg in Intensity barometrlc gradients
have diminished the whole and all the sewers
weather conditions disappeared. Light rain anu
snow have fallen In lake region and NewEngana
The t.mpera-arc fallen In the lower lake region as
Ohio Valley and In the Ataitic Statcs Light a. oNs ~
b. expected In the upper lake region clearing IN Ss
lower lake reg.ol and generally els 70
temperature Mil ial in New-England ald The NICELY
Atlantic States, and In the extreme Northwest, anu "~
rise slowly elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
HE rHOUGHr RATS WERE AFTER him.

Residents and pedestrians IN the quiet naghborhood
OF Fifth ave and Forty thirds. were startled yesfer
day by the cries of a who rushed mndly up the
avenue, stopped at Forty third-st and screamed at
the top OF his voice They're sitter mel They want
to kill me Keep them on!' Heads were tirust from
On. x,ndoyrs in an In slant and pedestrians darted
across the avenue giving the man wide berth Some
one hunted up policeman and the man was taken to
the East Fifty nrstst police station. The man was
msn!ac. with the illusion that he was being pursued
by rats lie held tightly TO some object under his
coat and refused to let the policeman search MN.
Several officers held him while the one who arrested
him null,d from beneath the mans coat gray cat.
lie carried the cat. lie SAID, for pr0ectoh ING Inc
neehborhood Is ovcrrun with rats. he added lie
gavc The natne Of Joseph Cooney, OF No eol East
Enrfy fhlrd. Il. and was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
TALKING ABOUT THE NEW PARTY.
Mr.. MEANS SAYS CLEvELAND!SM AND DEMOC
RACY ARE TWO DISTINCT THINGS,
AND FAVORS CLEVELAND.

AND EANOIsS tlJt.N llIAND.
Post,n. Jan 3.-The subject of the new political
party and Of its relation to Mugwumpery in politics
was discussed yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF
the Massachusetts Reform Club, In the Parker House
Moorield Storey presided and there was n large at
tendance The principal address Of the afternoon was
made by James Means. He began by describing the
aims OF the party, and airmativcy answered the
custom Is the time ripe for the new party =
Every man present who believed in honest money.
low tariff and the abolition Of the spols system
should ask himself II he was not without party?
lie declared for the nomination Of Cleveland in 1892
saying that Clevelandism and Democracy were two
diStirc: things. and the new party wanted no Domoc
racy. lie advised his hearers 10 build up the new
party that by May it would be able 70 give Cleve-
land the support he needed when he would thankfully
accept it's nomination. The speaker stated his b.
LET in the parys ability TO carry the next Presidential
elton With Cleveland lis candidate. lie declared
that loyalty to an ola pd,ty meant that voters scr
render their rights private Citizens into the hands
Of political managers.
The president read n letter from Arthur Macy. In
which he suggested tho Columbian party the name
OF the movement. speeches also made by +. A..
Canln Charles s. IIanla, WinslOw Warm, Mr.
Striker, of ST. Paul. Mimi. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-04
INIISIANA REPUBLICANS.

New Orleans, Jan. 3.-The I'D Congressional Dis
trict Republican Committee met at Morgan City on
Saturday. This is Ke.logg's old district The com
mitiee' consists Of forty four members. There was a
full attendance. Tho committee ndorsed the call OF
the state Committee for the state Convention of Jan
nary Ia condemned the action OF Federal officials In
boiling from the state Committee; u'gei all Rcpub
Leans to support the regular state Committee indorsch
President HarrisOn's Administration, and nxed Jan
nary % for convention 10 be held In Donaldson TO
choose two delegates TO the National Convention