davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
In the rInndS OF n Receiver.

LEBANON. Ind. July 1s.-The Chicago and
Southeastern Hallway Company. OF which II.
Crawford. ST.. of Chicago. the lawyer. is Presi-
dent. was to-day. upon the petition OF sew
eral business mon. plncod in the hands Of
n receiver. F.. l.. Lano OF this city So
cured the appointment. The judicial pro-
ceedings leading to this action were
very short. the company lot even being noti
fed. There were seven aflldavits from grain
dealers along the line fled with the petition
and unable to operate its lire. that the wheat
harvest was, on. and tho company was
thereby doing great damage to business. The
Court accordingly issued authority to Nlr;
SbU, 900. which was givon. This action will
start operations inter II te-up OF several days.
caused by striking employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
DrxAMirrns IN nrUsssls


BnussrLs July 1S-Guilinurae Beauiean.
Aiphonso Lacroix. and others. accused OF
having caused the dynamite explosion at
Liege In May last. have been put on trial. On
the arrest OF Beaujean q search was made in
his lodgings There the detectives found n
number OF dynamite cartridges such no would
be used In blasting. and two vessels filled with
dynamite. Moreover. they discovered some
apparatus. which In all probability was to
have been used for tho purpose Of exploding
bombs. An important clue was at tho same
time obtained. Tho dynamite cartridges at
Beaujenn's were wrapped In a piece OF wall
paper similar In pattern 10 that In which n
cartridge found on q window-sill Of house
on the Boulevard Sauveniere had been en-
velored. Beauiean made q full confession,
Jeanne friends named respectively Nossent
and Lacroix. were then- arrested. At the
house OF n man named Stoumont tho police
found some dynamite cartridges concealed In
The authorities uneaythela formidable An
s rrtr e2nnspratsy Of which LeES was TIE
tnto,n regularly Organized body. and were
banded together for the purpose oi terrorizirg
mite eDftfiises: others masufsctSrsd i H
SS%Fs sssn T. b Ths
these men. The large front door was blown {?
pieces and the wrecked interior exposed
oo osv we rs' s aas ip II Rnss q
EsfSs In The hoSe The WINS gap
and hemp q plaster and stone work. formed
doorway, blocked the entrance. The authori.
any disorder az tie trial today. but there was
no display Of disorder, Several witnesses tes-
titled to the truth OF the charges against the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ANOTHER TALK WITH BISMARCK.
He Does Not Yet Know Why He Was Dis.
missed from Once.

BERLIN. July 1S.--Another interview with
Prince Bismarck Is given to the public by
Count Adolf Westnrp. who saw the Prince.
some time ago. at Friedrichsruhe. The Prince
said:
when tho Kaiser assembled the throne. one
OF my colleagues. who hoped to become my
successor said: Your Majesty. II Frederick
the Great had found on his accession Minis
ter Of the greatness OF Bismarck. and had kept
him in Office. he would never have acquired
the title OF Great do not yet know what
was the Anal and immediate cause Of ny dis.
Of leading Ministers not being In the right
plnces. Gen. Won Caprivi would have been an
excellent Ministernf War. since the army has
confidence In him"
Prince Bismarck nearly sobbed when he
spoke OF old En- peror William. saying:
1t was n pleasure to serve him. yet he had
high idea OF his position and his mission as
a ruler. For him / would have done any hing.
even become his valet" Regarding the In
terview between the Kaiser and the Car at
kiel. Prince Bismarck said he wns always glad
The Pmssische JahrIufcher. edited by Hans
periodical in Germany, takes issue In its last
number with the assn ants OF bismarck.
After reviewing the services OF the ex-Chan-
cellor to the empire and nnalyzing the reiiec-
lions cast upon his foreign policy by the Nord-
dputsch ARcPmeinf. tho writer says the people
OF Germany may well ask what the men OF the
new era have done to entitle them to sit in
judgment OH tho founder OF united Germany
and charge him with disloyalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
The New Dizzy tssin Opera Company ar d
y Revival OF "The Mascot"

= Revival Of 1.-THE Mascot,
The gobble song was sung again last even
Ing at Pnlmers Theatre where tho now DiScy
Askin company revived Tho Mascot
Camille d'Arvllo was the Betti,o, very hand
some In her stately way and, therefore. n
seemler sight In the gown OF tho countes s than
In the frock OF the turkey tender. but in either
guise an admirable singer and competent
actress Miss D'Arville had a quite trum-
plant evening. Hor companion. Pippc. played
by William pruettc. had more various cxpe-
rlence. MIR. Pruette sang the music of his
role excellently. and to the end of tho first &C
he was considerable OF success, although his
fatness told against tho romance OF tho shep-
herds woong. 1t was in tho second act.
where he appeared ut tho royal court.
disguised rs q strolling acrobat. and
where. by n fatnl miscalculation OF the chances
of absurdty. the actor outlined his rotundity
IN skin fitting tights that disaster overlook
his performances. The spectators laughed at
him with merry crnelty. and 1t WAS q wonder
that lie was able. as he did to go on without
Mr.. Pruette will choose d iflcrent costume for
tonight and thereby pluck prosperity out OF
temporary defeat.
time in New York. although the part WINS
old with him olsewhers His friends is;n were gre
wnrded by applause. Mr.. Diycy demon
strated. as he had so often done before.
opening night before n Broadway audience.
Much OF his fun was frustrated by his fright:
upon his audiences comprehension. and even
In dance this most graceful and ninble Of
fellows stumbl ed and fell But he got down to
opera. and 1t seemed certain that by n sec
ond or third night. he would become as conf
cal as he is said to have boon years ago as
Lorenzo
Tho mishans did not pearly cause flasco by
this new light opera organization, All the un-
pear Immediately. and in their. stcad should
come the facility and celebrity which were. on
the mprits. In Dixey and D'Arvilln the COM
many hns strong leaders. there are good sing
efficient and attractive. and tho embellish-
ments generally effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The Goshen Rank Resumes Business.

GOSHEN. n. y. July 1a.-Tho Goshen Ma
tional Bank. which suspended business on
June 30 by order OF tho Comptroller Ut tho
Currency. pending an official examination Of
its financial condition. reopened it's doors to-
day. At meeting OF the Board Of Directors
on Saturday last new officers were elected In
place OF tho resigned officials. whose alleged
mismanugement Of the affairs OF tho institu-
ton caused the temporary suspension:, Tho
new officers are: Congressman Henry Bacon.
ex-County Clerk Charles Il. Elliott Cashier
These officers opened the bnnk this morning.
idcnce in the soundness OF tho institution
the new deposits to-day considerably exceed
cd the amount withdrawn. and there was no
man is not yet prepared to make u final re-
port. but the worst is known. and it is not
doubted that tho institution will safely tide
over its difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
EXTRAORDINARY D.1E
Why the Tnmmany Plan Has Hecn Kept
Sccret-Eepublican Plans OF Contes'.

WHY the TRMmRNy flnn N0H hecn Acpt
sccrct-Ecpubi'cnn Plan. OF Contes..
Commissioners Gil.ov James J. Martin. and
Purroy promised yesterday to present tho
Tammany Hall plan for the redistricting Of
the city into Assembly districts at n meeting
Of the Committee OF Twcntv-fo to be held
in Tummnny Hall at q o'clock this morning.
This plan is expected to meet the approval OF
tho organization and to To presented for the
consideration OF the Board OF Aldermen ut n
srecial meeting to be held at noon to redis-
trict the city.
thirty districts could be obtained from the
terday. and Tqmmnny district leaders were
as much II the dark nyh9%ay t Else TGe
that sn sed have teen for
making thirty districts out Of twenty;four
which would have mo: the approval of MI the
would lie made to have lines changed.
All this trouble. It was Thought. could DO
avoided by presenting the Plan ~, 20 short q
opportunity Tor shange: Tho desire Of al
h""ds e wtSn t the borders Of lis distri"t con-
tributcG! largely to the failure to devise n plan
on tho part Of the first committee Of eleven
Republican National Committeeman, William
\. sutherland, who has been In attendance ut
tile meeting Of the R.pubIican Nationa! EX-
ester yesterday to engineer the light which
the lieprihlirans are going to mako in MONROE
asast ssf wSR Of s s
would he ndopted but it is surmised That the
Republicans who control the Board OF super
visors. which is charged with the duty. OF re-
districtin. tho county will simply refuse to
obey thnlNw and fail to redstrict hoping that
the Democrats will proceed by mandamps to
have the constitutonality Of tho act. which
they deny, settled in the Appellate courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

DR.. Fraser c. Fuller died yesterday at his
homo. a West Fiftieth street. from tho effctes
of an accident that happened to him at the
State camp. Peekskill. on June 81. Ho was q
Corporal in Troop a. and was on duty with
them in cnmp. Contrary to orders no rode
his horse to water barcbacked and with only q
halter. and had another horse In lead. The
horses stampeded on their return to the pickett
line. and he was thrown under them and his
right leg was, broken below the knee. Blood
poisoning followed the injury. DIR. Fuller was
diplomas from tho fon.nopathic College and
this city lie was assoeIa ed at one time with
bellevue Hospital and at the time OF his death
Va xn sAs seM YORK
Club. Ills father II. b. Fuller. retired mer.
sn" O. h Viii Ss
Robert Ogden Glover. a prominent ex-Na-
tional Gunrdsnlan and well known in down.
SoYno ssnt Tsrnoa a ast s s
Mns horn il ths city orSar
'lIii, The first that graduated from Manhattans,
ss""nd Reg @ n. Y S. n G.. for i've years.
and n private in the same regiment for sevenX
lie was s connected CO.. with the iirm Of T6eSaddi
brothers OF this city for twenty years and wasA
cn n commission n'p trade His wife survives him.
denly Mt her home in Pittsneld. Mass. at q It'll
tie before ~ o'clock, yesterday morning. OF
t@r HappY K0Se G1ss
Children" She also wrote poems. which she
published IN 1860 under the title Of "Poemss
by Rose. Terry" She was an indqstriousf
scriptive OF New ngland life. Some Of them
are humorous, She was born IN West Hart-s
ried II. ii. Cooke OF Winsted. Conn.
Judge Potter Swart Danforth died at Mlddle-s
burg, " Y. on Sunday. Ho was born June 10 4
1913, and was graduated from Union Collegss
n, hr WAS
tlict Attorney for Schoiiarie county. In 1859
h wa, elected state senator, ,representin8a
Delaware and Schoharie counties. In lSI3E
Coy. Hoffman appointed him II Justice Of thoS
Supreme Court llo was tho father OF Statoi
Treasurer Danforth. h
Campbell Hannay Of ton-stewart. Seot;S
yesterday afternoon. He, was apparently al
wol- to do business man who WAS visiting thisy
country on n pleasure tour. He arrived herof
on juno % on the City Of LONE He was sboutS
the hotol yesterday morning and seemed to boil
in good health. After luncheon he went to hiaf
room and was attnck ed by, u violent ut ofl
coughing. Before a doctor dould be got Me-
Hannay was dead OF hcmorrhagc.
John Flynn. ono Of the oldest coal operators,
in the Wilkesbarro region. died yesterday int
Ireland. where ho had gone tow weeks ago
on u visit to his native home. He was aboutf
So years old. 10 was general manager OF theg
Old Forge Coal Company's mine. and he wask
also a member OF tho large coal firm OF Mearss
" Flynn.
John Hunter. ono of tho pioneers Of Neptune,
in mt G9Shty ~ ad 13r
iton. 10 was ~ years old. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Homo for Mrs. AJaybricy.

LONDON. July 1S-Mrs. IIeen Densmore
writes that Sir Charles Russell. Mr.. Poland.
Mr.. Aoultou. and several other prominent
lawyers have declared that the now evidence
obtained in tho Maybrick case has convinced
them that the evidence given on the trial did
not justify the verdict Of guilty. by, virtue, Of
which Mrs. Mnybrrk IL now serving u life
sentence OF i'm prisonme II Mrs. Densmore's
statements is correct. i Is q very important
one in it's bearing On Mrs Maybricks chances
for pardon. Sir Cha rios Russell will certainly
lie q member Of Mr.. GladstoEe's government
and very likely Home Secretary. IL he entcr-
Mrs Densmorc, lie can hardly avoid recon-
monding to tho Queen the pardon of tho pris-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Down Pike. Peak on - Bicycle.

DENVER. July 1a-Mrs G. c. Candy. accom-
panied by her husband. made the descent Of
Pixies Peak on n bicycle on Saturday last Tho
feat has been ompished by mon before, but
Mrs. Candy 10 tho FIRST woman who has ever
ATTEMPTED it. The only accident they had was
when Mrs. Candy WAS thrown of her wheel
wlen on tho side Of q hin, down which she
going any further. and very likely saved her
lie. When they reached tmuer line, il heavy
rain set in and thr rest OF tho trip MS made
in the storm. Mrs. Candy is from ihiHdol-
phia. and In Il rather small woman. On the
trip She wore n mans cycling suit. 1t being ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Tn, Propo.ed soutl,ern I,n,lroad.

OwENspoEo. KY. July 1e.-Maior +. II. Pat
rick. the promoter of tho Indianapolis. Rock
port and Chattanooga Railroad. arrived in tho
city yesterday. MAJOR Patrick said that he
had secured all the right of way from India
napolis to Rockport except nine miles. Mr.
Depaule. who is largely interested. has just
returned from New York." said Major Patrick.
land we have all the money we want to
build the rond. We will have n meeting OF
the directors at indianapolis on next Tues
day week to make a-rangemcnts for the COM
four weeks. and shalt have trains running to
French Lick ny Christmas 1t is the intention
of the company to cross the river at Iceland.
two miles below Rockport. and run down the
kentucky side to this city We will have IN
independent line in and out OF OwensLoro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
hMPEROR WILLIAM WHALING.
He Hnrpoons Two or Highly Respectable
Size.

STOCKHOLM. July 12-Advices from Tromsee
any that the German Emperor and his party
nro reindeer hunting on the Island Of Anda-
mon. The Emperor shot two bucks and is in
fine spirts. Last week he and his party were
our whaling with two vessels.
The Emperor stuck one whale hity-four feet
long and another siNty-tlrcc feet long. Tho
Emperor's health has been greatly improved
already: his ear is said to have ceased aiming
him. and the nervousness. from whi"n he suf-
fered excessively dur ing his last days in iots-
dam. has almost vanished
He sleeps well. Tor the last ten DAYS having
been entirely free from insomnia. He devotcs
about an hour and u hnlf daily. in debating
dispatches to Count Caprirl and reading let.
OF his time ietween Z in the morning nnd 4
O'Clock ut night is occupied with hunting or
preparations for hunting and other sports. On
Inst sunday the Emperor read Divine SER
vices before tho imperial party aud the ut
PENDANTS that it has attached to it since reach
ing Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

ROUND LAKE. N. Y. July 18.-The National
Association of Principals OF Semiraries held
an interesting session here to-day Such
topics as athletics religious instructions. tho
relations Of the ssxcs. weekly holidays. &C..
were discussed Tho Importance of athletic
training was agreed to on all hands. but tho
participation OF seminary students in contests
with others than their own schools WAS uepro-
Gated. unless allowed with the greatest caution.
In regard to the co-oducntion Of tho sexes the
association was unnni nous In thc belief that
education was the safest. most hohlo!ikc. aud
morally healthy method OF assoriating our
During tho discussion Gen. Bussey OF tho in
terror Department and bishop Newman mado
interesting addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
The Arncer Bent ON Trouble.

LONDON. July 1S. Advices from India show
that the Ameer OF AfGhanistan is intent uron
trouble. He is defiant and refuses to submit
to the dictation OF the Indian Government.
After the collision between Umra Khnnof
Bajaur and the Afghan troops under Cho!am
Hydcr. the Indian Government warned tho
Ameer that further disturbances in the snms
quarter would cnuse II to insist that the Afghan
troops should leave Asmnr. whence they have
been threatening the Bnlaur States. India
OF the Hazaras. 1t is snid that there is now
no doubt that Eussin melted the recent up-
rising OF the ki!anlO HaHarns. md that she Ia
Still ut work fomentin. trouble among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
EiG Shipments OF Corn.

WACO Tcyas. July lS.-Long trains loaded
with corn exclusively are being transferred
hero daily from the track OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and TcIas Hallway to that Of tho
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Hallway.
This is n shipment Of G2,5O0.OoO bnShcls Of
corn from Kansas CITY, Mo. for account Of
contractors in San Luis. Potosi. Mexico. 1t is
to he placed for sale MS low as possible in tho
drought district OF Mexico. -,
The San Antonio md Aransas ihss VII!
trunsfer it to the Mexican 'cntrnl Mt Alice
Junction. 1t is the biggest long haul Of corn
ever seen in the southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
7HE CHONIN CASE.
1t IL Said New Evidence has Been Obtained
Revealing the Plot.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Iast night there was a
meeting of the Cronin committee TO consider
new evidence which Is said TO have recently
turned up in connection with the Cronin muir
dor. After q discussion 1t was decided that
the advice OF counsel should be taken on the
whole case. The committee has received as
surnnces OF financial support from the East in
ease oi another strugRle. 1t was decided to
College In Rome. who is Il cousin Of Cronin.
asking his cooperation in cnrnteracting cor
tain Influences In his city which were said to
have been powerful! factors In closing the
mouths of those who could reveal the whole
plot. Mgr. Kirby will DO asked to lay the case
direct action by the Vatican. as tho only eiIcc-
tiys remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
: Th.Iude.I h'n Drcior MI.s;ng.

A letter was received yesterday at Police
Headquarters from Chief Of Police Linden OF
Philadelphia asking the New York police to
look Tor DR.. Leonard \. Hudson Of Phila-
dephi,. who has been missing since June 5.
DIR. Iud son is II graduate Of tho Jefferson Col
legs Of Pharmacy and OF the Hahnemann Med
ical College;
Lindcns letter. " from some nervous or men
tul illness due to oyerwOrk and study. He is
man Of exemplary conduct; but he has hsen
Iuently spoke of n desire to travel and be
among strangers. He IL about thirty-seve
very white, heavy dark moustache and eye
brows. the after almost meeting at the nose I;
gold counted spectacles. black diagonal coat,
aud black .anh. white striped trousers. He
spoke II going to Europe.
DR.. Hudson's friends offer reward Of $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

PHILADELPHIA. July 1a-The committee up-
pointed by President Roberts to determine
upon tho plans for n new building to be erect
cd Mt Broad and Market streets. met to-day
and practically decided that an eight-story
building should 10 constructed. Six stories
will be devoted to Office use. There will DO
from THRIFT five to forty rooms to floor. in all
over 300 Office rooms. Each room will he well
lighted md ventilated ON the corner Of
Broad and Market streets there will DO II
tower. The second floor will he devoted to
waiting and dining rooms. Tho lobby will DO
venient parts of tho Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

ST. PETERSBURG. July 12-The cholera con-
tinues to rage in central Russia. Eighteen
deaths occurred on the trip Of u VoGa steamer
between Astrakhnn and Kazan, and seven
teen persons have died OF the disease on the
rranscaucasian Railway. within three days
The military have been ordered 10 shoot any
persons ri2ting against sanitary pro"autlnn
VIENSA. July l6.-Srme alarm ha" ean
caused ut Trieste ny the death Of n woman
from II disease suspected IT, bo Asintic "hol-
err. Cholera Is also reported In u ltoumnn an
village. near the frontier Of Servia. Orders
have been ISSUED In Trieste for Increased pre-
caution against cholera lieing brought into
tie city by vessels from the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
Etpn SIN Booming.

ROME. July 1a-Dcsrntchos from Catanin
say that the eruptious o: Mount Etna. which
abatcd somewhat yesterday. have increased
to-day In violence. Hugh boulders and ashes
and lava are elected incessantly. and tho
ground is shaken by subterranean rumblipgs,
which are heard rs far as Patagonia.
Several considerable streams oi lava have
started down tho mountain side. and great
uneas!Dess. prevails in Catania and smaller
towns at the foot OF the volcano; ,NoXious
Gases bubble up in the lakes. and tho water
has become SO tainted that the fish ure dying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

LONDON. July IRA despatch from TanGier
snys that on July the Sultan. in response to
the urgent representations OF Sir Charles
Euan-Smith. ordered that tho treaty with
England DO signed. On the Sta. however. tho
treaty was still unsigned. On the 9th. during
an audience with tho British Ambassador the
Sultan ofYerod him f30.0uO to sign u com :
mercisl treaty on difrercnt lines This wound
up negotiations and the mission has boon
withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

LONDON. July lS,-slr Edward Watkin. the
railway manager and chief advocate OF the
scheme for a tunnel under the British Chan
nel has written q letter to tho Times, urging
tho construction OF tunnel between Scotland
OF Great Britain and Ireland. and to establish
Irish prosperity. Sir Edward Is a Liberal
Uniontst, but close friend of Mr. Gladstone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
A Fight between Soldiers nna Citizens.

BERLIN. July ia serious fight took place
to-day between soldiers and civilians ut Span
dau. where the extensive gun manufacturing
works OF tho Govern nent are situated The
trouble grew out OF some chance street on
counter. Hike so many others which are OF III
pire or another. Herr yogplwcisc. II civilian.
was killed by n sword thrust from one of the
soldiers. and three other civilians wero badly
hurt. A number OF arrests have been III udc,
and an investigation has been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
SHUr cur or PEOTIDESCE
Tho New York and New England In the
Power OF tho Consolidated Hond.

Power or the Consolidated Rond.
PROVIDENCE. July lS.--A decree was handed
down in tho Supreme Court to-day which
,rr,,,,nI, shu,s AT tho Nav, yorl md N.,v
,'u'''s en.'s o"' 'ne NeW io'h ""I N"
dcnce, and places this road in the power Of
the Now York, New Haven and Hartford cor.
nora ,M '"' '''" Jaw" "'''
The abandoning OF tho location is tho out
co,,o ~ n ht- railroad unol which was
contaminated in May. and has an i'm
rortant bearing on tho interests OF Tho
now hork anu new Lng'nhu, l,'s ioa'
hold q lease OF tho Rhode Island ana MHSSa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
A Wonderful story Abou, Edison.

PARIS. July 13.-A story is published here
that Edison has invented an electrical machine
which will destroy whole towns ut n distance
NJ thirty miles. and has sold the invent ion to
the German Government. A professor In the
University here. II is said. wrote 81 the matter
to Edison II short time ago. and Edison Replied
that he WAS not animated! in what he hrd done
by any wish TO aid the enemies Of France.