davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
hCn irur Con,is's IN TIE Chamber ?
Deputies Strltss Laur IN
The Faae.
a TREMENDOUS UPRoAH Follows
THE INSULT.
Other Members become Involved In the
Quarrel aud Box Zach
Others Ears.
EXCITEMENT ~ FRANCE.
DeFrey cinct Declines To- Discuss n Ger.
tain stuuatian.

tain suostion.
PARIS, Jan. lg.-rhe chamber u
deputies was scene " unusual eH-
element today. At the opening ~
the setting President Hoquct anuuuuc.
cd he had received nm intimation from
Boulangist member, (Laut) that ho
decided to ask Premier Deb foycines
whnt steps the government would take
regarding the IgtraHAgcHt's attack
upon certain members OF the cabinet.
DeFfeycinet said II was clear the
object VI the question was 10 have tho
newspaper articles read from tho
Tribune, rejecting upon the govern.
inunt, and he therefore declines to dis.
cues tie matter (choors.) Several
members spoke In favor OF the pruvi-
Gus question. Others opposed tho
shelving Of the matter, reminding the
hJusc, tae pres.dunt recently decided
every member had right ~ be heard
on question not relating TO the for.
clgn policy Of the government and
maintaining that the house ought not
to vote on the previous question when
II was case Of shellcribg member Of
thu cabinet. (Hisses.)
AZ baur WIS leaving the tribune,
NJ. COusiaus, toward whom the insiuu-
ations were directed, suddenly adj
vanced aud. struck him Ia the face
There was an uproar Immediately.
The government supporters wildly
cheered COnstaus, while Laur, sur
rounded by friends, was led to his seat.
Consians was warmly congratulated.
PfeBident Floquet vAinly tried to re.
store order and finally adjourned the
sitting. He advised members TO re.
tire 10 the committee rooms; but many
remained In the chamber and there
WIS no abatement OF the clamor.
Nnsilus groups became engaged In
violent quarrels. During one dispute,
Dclpeach, Republican member,
cuiled the ears OF Deputy CasiellUn, n
Boulanglst a. a result DnrmAteil
waited ON Delpcach, to arrange duel
with CnsteliOn. At this juncture there
was another row, resulting a. arrange.
mcnH for another duel. About the
same Time "A well known journalist
struck NJ. Boudea, Boulsugist mem.
her. Other peffonAl encounters being
imminent, the Hobbies were cleared by
ttllcers. Later on the INTERRUPTED sit
ting was resumed. Constans on enter.
ing the chamber was greeted with
cheers. He responded by mn expires.
sion Of satisfaction ut the Misses shown
him, adding 1t was sometimes I'M
possible 10 maintain ones sang froid.
A motion to consider the previous
question was then carried by vote OF
1875 20 a..
Lsur has telogrsphed Rocheiort for
advice whether TO challenge Constans
or prosecute. The cabinet supports
Constant.
THE SCANDAL.
Tla aganN..I t.stth F.k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

BupA PEsru, Jan. ia political
meeting was held la small town in
southeastern Hungary ON Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

md The .ollicrg. Aacr the irst shv
was fired the soldiers pressed forward
"A lit,lr, aui ! c.uiu not see the second
man who ilsrd, bat am sure that y
wna ono VI tho leading soldiers who
fired"
a many witnesses exist who arc
reidy 60 say that the hot was fred by
tie police ns there are that deny. Then
fOli0wa the fupor OF ihr cxuurt On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

The scandal with which the name Of
General Burger0, secretary OF Presi.
dent Carnots military household, Is
connected, aud In regard to which
Consans, minister Of the interior, said
here today he would not meet any in.
terpellAtiou, IL the alleged Gales OF the
decoration Of the Legion Of Honor.
The story ispublished only In papers
notOriously unreliable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

Word has been received In Washing
ton that the philadelphia" the nag.
ship Of Admiral Ghcrarui's squadron,
has sailed south from Bsrhauoca, pru-
sumably for MontoyidUo. This ind.
cates a general naval movement of in.
pottance, IA the station lines Of tho
naval system are regarded as absolute,
except Ia cases OF an emergency. There
Us considerable speculation rs 10 who
would be placed In command Of the
naval force on the Pacific In case OF
war, but the general opinion centers on
Rear Admiral Kimberley, who IL at the
head OF the active list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
GHOSTS talk 10 MIcHAxza
Edwin Gould Inciined 60 Thisk that "a. =
81" May Be . liumorist.

90" May Be = numorist.
August Michaels. the crank who used to 60
fortune telling under the name OF Prinz Won
Michaels. and who proclaimed himself q sutton
for Miss Hofen Gould's hand. will probably
leave tho pavilion at bellevue Hospital
to-day for o. soiourn on Wards Island. DR..
Douglas. the physic6n in charge OF tho insane
pavilion. said yesterday that tho examination
Of Won Sichaels proved him to be as crazy rs
loon. His insanity. DR. Douglas said. was
confined to no one line Of subjects. and It was
only BY accident, thst che notion about Miss
Gould got into his head at the time instead Of
something else. He imagincs he is a prince.
and he hears spirits talking to him constantly.
In spite Of the unpleasant features contained
In the letter sent to Jay Gould by tho man who
calls himself "A. d. So" and threatens dyna-
mite II large sum OF money IL not forwarded
sn haVe aeSdd To- he M nal% %.f ana
co,I9 Only cause ipr ,Ss, Edwin
s s !,, that 'ii,s letter may hsS w
there is no. reason for Surprising that. This
%st ao but d %ac 9
the other franks who have been writing
e ne had Tx hocn S0aa So 1a
is possible the letter was only written as a
practical joke by somebody that wants the fun
OF getting up a scare At any rate we shall
pay no more attention to "A. u. 33s' letter
than we have to any OF the others.
My father went down to business rs usual
Tho talk about Inspector Byrness detectives
being put at work on tho case. think, Is q
pistake. We have not communicated with
Inspector Byrnes at all in the matter"
When the reporter arrived ut Mr.. Gould's
house there was a policeman ut tho stoop who
inquired his business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
GILBER1,S NEW OPERA
All Turns Upon the Ianic Medicine OF
Old AlchemL

LONDON. Jan. AT the LYRIC Theatre this
opera. Tho Mountobanks." with the late
Arthur Cellier's music. was produced for the
first time The scene Is laid in Sicily in the
early part OF the present century.
The first act opens with pretty scene
formed Of q picturesque sicilian pass in which
there is an inn. and Mount lEtnh aud monas-
terry in the distance. Tho plot tells of an old
alchemst who is hunting for the philosophers
stone. Ho finally blows himself UP. and his
landlord seizes his belongings for the rent.
Among his effects Is n mysterious bottle
labelled MAN is a hypocrite and always pre-
tends to DO better than he really is. Tho con-
tents of this bottle will make those who drink
OF it what they pretend TO be-. This medicine
falls into tho hands Of fletro the proprietor Of
n troupe Of mountebanks. The drinking in
Discriminatory OF this magic potion causes
fieiro mir. Lionel Brought mixes tho magic
medicine with wine and gives some to his two
mountebanks, u clown and dancing girl Mr..
H. Monkhouse plays the clown and Miss Aida
Jenoure plays the dancing girl They pretend
to be wax-work figures. and. nccordingly are
transformed into automatic figures III Hamlet
and Opheld. respectively. and are worked on
tho penny -the-slot principle. which gives
rise to q number OF absurdities. They. among
finally become lovers In reality,
:, Eventually the magic potion has effect 'ipon
the for nnd
by tho fact that 500 years agn tho brother OF
the mother Of their ancestors next-dnor
nreighbor was Wr9nGinlIy GSnvlGtdedi Inc ne
the wine in which tho Did alchemists magic
potion has been mixed. and tho robbers are
After all sorts Of comical complications the
Snowman manages to .untangle everybody
tangled. and everybody Is happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THEY WILL PAY THE COAL BILL
Tho Movable Furniture In DIR. POtter's
Church viii bc saved from tho Sheriff

Tho Movable Furn,ture In DR.. Potter's
Church VIII be Saved from tho Sheriff
The Sherifrs officers are still in possession
Of the Tabernacle baptist Church. and yestcr-
day morning Deputy sheriff Mulvaney. who
has charge OF the case. took a cursory in
ventory of tho personal effects in the
gam and the hymn books. preparatory to post
ing a notice Of sale Of these effects at public
auction to pay that coal bill and the costs that
have grown around it. A meeting OF some
thirty or forty Baptist pastors was in progress
in the adjoining lecture room during the time
tho Sheriff was looking around. but as the OIL
Ger did not wear uniform and is a meek look
ing man ho was probably tak zen for visiting
brother.
Dir. Potter gavo his congregation to under
the trouble with Rheinfrank Il Co.. the coal
dealers. had been settled. But up to a late
hour last night the Sherifrs officers knew
tertlay and last night the shadow of tho sheriff
hung over the church and tho pastors house
adjoining.
Lawyer Fennel said last evening that Trcas-
urcr Joseph c. Williams made u new propo-
siton yesterday to his client. which was to
pay the bill in monthly installments Of 500:
to he given should be endorsed by responsible
parties. They had refused t" accept the notes
W to the
ut 80 o'clock this afternoon Mt Mr.. Frnncl's
office in tho Stewart building between tho
lawyer: his client; and Treasurer williams.
The bill. with interest, amounts to s1.o79.57.
and the Sherifrs fees will be about 500 addi-
The Sheriff is still in charge" said Mr..
Fennel. and execution is still outstanding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
TAmmany's Riii 70 Facilitate Travel on the
Elevated Railroads.

TAmmany's RNi 70 Facilitate Travel on the
Elevated Railroads.
ALBANY. Jan. 4.-The Forest Commission
have their Adirondack Park bill ready for in
PRODUCTION as soon as tho Legislature gets
fairly to work. 1t is new scheme which pro-
vides for tho extension Of the original plan by
including 3.oDO,OO0 acres. odo this the bill Is
drawn so as to provide for tho issue of $3.50. 900
worth OF state bonds. the first tenth Of which
shall be redeemable at the end Of ten years.
and for every succeeding year thereafter un-
til oil arc taken up
Mr.. Webster in tho Assembly and Mr.. Plum
kett in the Senate will Introduce tho following
bill which has been prepared by Tammany
Hall:
An act TO facilitate travel upon elevated railroads in
tho city OF New York.
TIE Prp,e 81 Of lori represented in Se,nte and
assembly, do rnId is Joiio1s:
SrcTics !. Any passenger upon the Manhattan Flo.
waited Railway who has paid tho faro required for
ps.nEe from any point on sad railway east OF Broad
exceeding i've cents. shall he entitled 10 .on,inu.
Gus passage on tho suburban Transit Railway
Hn 'ass y o S %hSs
paying OF additional fare. And any passenger the
Suburban RAPID Transit Railway who has paid the fare
required for passaye on sn railway to l2pth street in
entitled to continuous passage over the Manhattan
Broadway and between 2sth street and tue Battery.
without the payment Of additional fare.
Skr. >. The tares received for passengers travelling
the said Manhattan Elevated Railway and the Sub.
urban Rapid Transit Railway shall be divided between
each OF sud roads within tho city OF New York.
SEC. g. This act shall take effect ilnm edistey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
CHINESE CHRIATIANS.
Festival OF the Celestleis N the Rev .
virGin's su. y School ''aa


Festival OF the Celestlals N The Rev. Dr
Virsin's suay school '''sa
The Chinese annex to the Pilgrim Church
Sunday school at 121st street and Madison
avenue held Its Christmas festival last night
There are thirty Chinese scholars and thirty
young and good-looking women teachers IN
the school. The Cinnamon are not cookbook
ing as rule. '9-
The Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Virgin began the
exercises with prayer and the Cinnamon sang
the Angel Song in Chinese. Hum Mon told
what he thought Of the birth OF Christ, and
Avo Cinnamon quoted verses Of Scripture.
Wong Chung. in very fair English. announced
that he was especially thankful at this time OF
year to the teachers and all CONCERNED IN the
Chinese Sunday school for teaching him Eng
The school gave $50 for medical work at Foo
Chau. S55 for missionary work In China, and
500 fer supporting native missionary in
Dr.. Virgin said that the festival was not an
exhibition. THE wonderful progress Of
church ny work among the Chinese" he h said:
what thoy please. They may use sarcasnl. but
y any work pleases tho Lord Jesus Christ 1t Is
Dr.. Virgin told the Chinese pupils that Con.
futius was one of the greatest OF men. but that
he did not preach Of our Heavenly Father.
void Ike to sSow the ados
progress you make in the English Language
and in religion ind you will bring the blush OF
The pupils presented to DR.: Virgin and Mrs.
solomon. superinteadent OF the Chinese Sun;
day school. each a fire screen. Then they all
teachers with boxes Of candy and Pocket hand.
kerchiefs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION Els HOME
Those wishing to Sec Gov. Flower on Bus.
iness n ust Call 1T the Executive Chamber.

Those wishing to Sec Gov. Flower on Bus.
iness Must Call 1T the Executive Chamber.
ALBANY. Jan. 4-Gov. Flower sat in tho Ex-
ecutive chamber to-day. and. by reason
Of slight diminution in the number
OF his callers and by using his left
hand. passed the time very comfortably. He
informed The Sun reporter that he has re-
solved to keep his homo free from the en-
crossing cares Of State. and that those
desiring to see him on business must
S Ea be fsss 1 sRs hours o Of Is NJ and
efforts to preserve their homo life. has at the
same time set apart the time between and 5
p. NJ. each Wednesday for receptions at the
Executive mansion. on Eagle street. whom
those desiring to- see either hersalf or the
Governor. In a social way. may feel free to call.
known the Governor and Mrs. Flower: cana
difildpntly into the Executive chamber this
afternoon after being announced n.y. tho mes
senger, but was encouraged by the Governors
calling him by name In CHEEKY voice and
bidding him welcome. His right arm was in a
sling. but his apology Tor not using it was cut
II am glad to use my own left hand. for my
right has u big blister on 1t" ~ !
The old man said he had not come to ask for
well. You are tho first one OF the kind have
met to-day" replied the Governor.
This put his visitor on such friendly footing
any Wednesday between and 5 7. NJ. and pay
his respects to. Mrs. Flower. he forgot his in
tention to ask for nothing and preferred o re-
quest fo- some favor TO his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
4 RUNWAY FREIGHT TRAM
1t Covers seven Mics In Nine Minutes, but
Does No Damage.

WILKEsBAIEE. Pa. Jan. 4.-The Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western freight train reach
ing Peckville City from the north at o'clock.
dashed by the Delaware. LacLawanna and
Western station shortly after $3.50 o'clock this
morning at the rate Of nearly mile minute.
On reaching Clark's Summit tho slippery
rails and cogged wheel guards made it i'm
possible for the engineer to control the train.
and it came down the steep grade with great
velocity. The brakeman and Conductor Cliff
ford were at their posts and bent their ener-
Gies to stop the rushing cars. but their efforts
were Of no avail
The train swept on. not stopping until it had
reached the up grade on the main track at tho
freight yard. Tho distance from Clarks
Summit t, Scranton. seven and one-half miles.
was covered In HhDut y minutes.
When II WAS evident to the engineer that tho
train had gone beyond his control. he con-
tinued tn blow the whistle until tho train
reached Scranton. The station agents along
the line Wore thus notified of the runaway
train. and the track, was cleared OF all OBJ
A pas sunser train on, the Bloomsbury divis-
ion bad back ed in on the branch Mt the west
end Of the station. and escaped the wildcat
train by hardly two minutes. Fortunately no
one was injured. and aside from the slight
damage to the engine there was no loss of any
kind. ..,, ,|s...,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
The Venerable DR.. Batter Makes Some
Farewell Remarks.

Dr. Charles Butor presided at the BIZ
monthly meetin. OF tho Council OF the Uni
versity OF the City OF New York. held last night.
and remarked that he felt it would be the last
time he would sit in the Presidents chair. DR..
Butler will DO 90 years old next month
A letter was received from citizen Of Now
York. who had addressed IL similar communi.
cation to Columbia College. Offering. if the
University and umbia would unite. to sub
scribe S50.OOO to n building fund. The Presi-
dent Of the council was authorized to appointa
committee to confer with any committee that
might be appointed by Columbia.
ture and tho History Of Christianity Hitherto
this chain has been filled by the Professor OF
Philosophy. DIR. Mitchell is but 30 years Of
age. is .graduatc,of Marietta College. o.. and
has studied abrGaa;i 4; ,,.... ..,-
fessor. was formally nominated AS Professor
Of Analytical Chemistry At the next meeting
no will he elected.
ISOLATION Of the Medical Department Of the
University Of the City Of New, York held its
regular meeting last evening at Delmonico's.
Or: ) A. Anderson, presided, 1t was decided
o hold the annpaltdlnner Of tho ASSOCIATION at
DeimOnico' son the evening OF Feb. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
THE su4H,s SUBJECTS RISE.
An Insurrectlon In Teheran 0uelled by Sol.
diery-Demnnds for Reform.

diery-Demnads for Reform.
LONDON. Jan. "A despatch from Tcheran
announces an instruction in that city against
the Government OF the Shah.
The discomfort which has been rife in Persia.
owing to the maladministration OF the Shnhs
Ministers. broke out o day or two ago in u
clamorous uprising against the authorities.
The populace gathered in such force as to
overawe the police.
They surrounded tho Shah's palace and
loudly demanded justice and relief from their
oppressive burdens. The Minister OF War.
Kamran Mira. whose title is Naib-es-
saltaneh, appeared before tho palace
and urged the people to so to their homes
and occupations. saying that his Majesty tho
Shah. would take their grivances into consid-
GRAFTON. The people refused to be pacitied.
and continued their camor. becoming at
length SO menacing that the military were
The soldiers nred on the mob. killing sew
era persons This had discouraging effect
and the rioters dispersed. The Persian au-
thorities are said to come tho riot with tho
anonymous petition. presented to the Shah
some time ago. for which forty persons were
arrested and punished.
This petition asked for number Of reforms.
including tho creation OF II representative sys-
TEN giving the people a share in he manage
menf Of public affairs. Notwithstanding tho
punishment OF the persons arrested. the agita-
tion has grown. especially in Teheran. until
there Is a strong public sentiment in favor Of q
constitutional government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
TIE coa,e.. for DR.. Curr.n'. seat.

ROCHESTER,. Jan. 4.-There is particular inter-
est In this city tonight regarding the session
OF the Legislature, which will begin tomorrow
because OF tho contest for the seat in the As
sembly to which DR.. Richard Curran WAS
elected last November. Dr. Curran and
Horace Howe. the defeated Prohibitionist can
didate, left for Albany this evening. the latter
with his counsel John A. Bernhard. the Dem-
ocratic contestant. Is busy taxing. Testimony
and arranging for vigorous nght Tor the seat
Chairman Pierce of the fepnfliean County
this afternoon: II suppose tho plan of tho
Democrats Is to unseat DR.. Curran, and don't
see how We Republicans can prevent it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Actor COnner's Will.

PATERSON. Jan. 1.-The will OF the late Edwin
s. Conner. the actor. will be probated in Hack
ensack tomorrow morning. eleaves large
portion OF his personal estate to immediate
friends and relatives. Harry Stone OF the
Paterson Opera House gets all Of his theatre
cal wardrobe and properties A handsome
silver goblet, presented to Mr.. Conner by the
citizens Of Mobile In lS43. is left to the Mayor
and corporation Of that city.
The museum in Independence Hall. Phila-
delphia. will get cane made Of wood from the
old Independence Hall. together with the
original certificate OF genuineness; which was
4 century ago. Annmher Of Masonic heIuests
were made. generally, to Philadelphia lodges.
The remainder Of the estate. amouEting to
several Thousand dollars, is left. to the Actors
Order, OF Friendship OF New York and Phila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
Drunk While Her Baby was Bursing to
Death.

John Endesor. who lives at 44S West Forty
first street, heard screams at 8 o'clock yestor-
day morning in the rooms occupied by the
family OF John Fitzgerald He hurried into
their apartment and saw the youngest child.
Katie. year and half old, on the lounge. o
mass OF flames. The mother was in drunken
stupor on tho floor. and tho three other chill
dren were, dancing around and screaming at
the top OF their voices.
Endesor grabbed mat from the floor. and
soon put out the flames. He then called u 20.
liceman. who arrested the mother and sent
hulance. The mother was taken to Jefferson
Market. where Justice Diver held her in $500
bail for trial on q charge OF neglecting aud en-
dangering the lives Of her children.
DR.; Blair Of Roosevelt Hospital says the baby
vas g badly burned to live Agent schultes
drcn had been playing with matches. Tho So
ciety will prosecute the mother. Fitzgerald is
q cohchmun. .D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-05
AFTER TEN YEARS.
Arrest OF Either - Forger or OF . Maa
Who Looks Like Him.

1900
MEMPHIS. Jan. 4.-Charlcs 7. Whitman. who
lives in this city and has large lumber inter-
ests in Tunica county. Miss. was arrested here
last night on the supposition that his name 10
l. c. link. who Is wanted in Columbus. O.. for
O forgery committed ten years ago.
This is the second time in q few weeks no
has been arrested on the same grounda The
first time he told Deputy Sheriff Goodwin Of
Columbus that he had lived at Evansville. Ind.
before coming South. and could provo his
identity as Whitman. He went to Evansville
and apparently satisfied the officer.
- But Goodwin .,, was &c, convinced that he was
went to Columbus. procured reputation
collared him at the station AS he came
n from mississippi to, visit his fam
first train for Columbus without giving hin
q chance to communicate with his wife. Whit
man. or link. has always conducted himself
we'll here. and has many friends, who keitqys
In hts protestationA, Of innocence. He ..in
sists that it is a case Of mistaken identity
CSiImbus officers have been looking for ZInk
saw Whitman last month ut Tunica. Miss.