davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
NO CAUSE FOR WAR.
Ex-senator John h. Henderson Thinks that
We Are Not Wholly In tho Right.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 24.-Ex-Senator John B.
Henderson OF Missouri does not think our
Government Is wholly in the right in the
Gillian controversy. In discussing the stu
alton to-day. particularly with reference to the
right OF asylum for refugees. he finds two
sides to it.
The refugees sent to Callao." no said. are
citizens OF Chilli. who. being guilty OF crimes
under Gillian law. sought refuge at the house
Of the United States Minister. Mr.. Patrick
Egan. in order to escape the punishment due
to those crimes. These men have not only
been sheltered and protected at the house and
at the legation OF our Minister resident at San
tiago for several months. against the protest
OF tho existing Government OF Chilli. which
We have acknowledged and with which
We claim to be at peace. but they
are now finally removed and peace
ably transported by land from Santiago
to Valparaiso, and there placed on u war vesse!
BY the authority of our Government beyond
they have violated. This e retarded at tie
are quiet in Chill at present. think myself
after this much Of humiliation on the part OF
war m ust be totally abandoned by I our people,
sunpose that during the late t, civil war in this
or rep Sn
to Jefferson Davis. to Jacob Thompson. to Con.
Early. or Gen, Beauregard. how long would
the house Gr the person OF that Minister been
Alter showing that the United States have
uniformly the practice Of granting
We have no right to interfere with tho civil
polity OF other nations. and to make the houses
offenders against. their laws is an insult to
them far greater than the action Of unauthor-
60 to war With every nation. the blood Of Whose
citizens stai ms our soil from mob violence. no
full years Of peace would bless our land. The
right in Chill e to brand the chlians as bar.
' SiRssa E: r. sSS'ss
the Sudden and
to establish this fact under. the due admins
tration Of her laws. and asks for time to fur
to waltz When Italy demanded an i'm mediate
SpoloSy for the killing Of her citizens by the
haed OF bued
apology, without Indemnity. and without
Vanced In Christian practice that wo refuse
unto others even SO much as We compel them
suit Of judieia! trials in aathorzed Courts viii
at Haeo % Ss P tHcrc rase st
an oath. no rules Of practice. no public fear or
danger q the rI penalties az Gh q
hs 70 Inc risht, q! Chlll 70 ASK LOT minister
Egan's recall. and that such a request would
endanger peaceful! relations between the two
Countries. Gen. Henderson said: rs it pos
sible that We have reached such O position Of
naughty arrogance that we shall insist upon
imposing our choice of Ministers upon foreign
nations? Chilli. no less than any other indie
pendent nation. has the sovereign right not
other Minister WHO may not be acceptable to
her. This is a right which We have exercised
Washington while President demanded OF
France the recall OF Edmund Genet We have
Spain. and very recently one from England.
II these acts had brought war upon us we
should have had the sympathy of mankind.
should have had no cause OF quarrel with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
CYRUS ". FIELD IMPROVES.
He was Out OF His Head on saturday-rhe
Attack Of Pneumonia slight.

Cyrus W. Field passed comfortable day yes
terday and his condition was improved last
night. His temperature. which was very high
on Saturday night. has subsided,nnd tho slight
touch OF pneumonia which caused so much
anxiety failed to develop into serious attack.
Mr. Field is loath to take any nourishme emit but
his physicians compel him to take liquid food
every two hours DR.. Eeyes called once YES
terdaya and Dr. Fuller was at the house twice.
After his last visit, which was at 10 o'clock last
night. DIR. Fuller said to Sun reporter:
~ was very much worried about Mr.. Field
on Saturday night. The slight attack OF pnou-
Iaonia which he had showed itself IN the
der blade. lleis convalesceni Of that now; and
eyer: is not what frightened me Saturday night
Mr.. Field was seized with II queer nervous
attack and was tor soma time out Of his head
His Temperature went NJ very fast .aad his
Erstion Of the l,nin.@nd i,eieve, now that
there WAS some sii.ht congestion ! can't ac-
count Tor the stack. but that. too has passed
away now; Unless, there Is "A recurrence of it
bad patient as his mental condition Is such
fare. But think he will pull through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
THEIR HATRED or EGAN
Nothing Short OF His Recall Will Satisfy
the People OF Chill.

the People OF Chill.
Ban Francisco Jan. 24.-The Government
is doing everything possible hore to be ready
for trouble with Chill. Orders have been
given to the Santa Cruz Powder Company for
u large amount Of powder. and a big extra
force of workmcn will go to work to morrow.
Capt. Caldwell Of the steam collier San Benito is
now awaiting Government orders at this port.
He has 4,15O tons Of best Cardiff steam coal
on board.
On last Thursday. while preparing to unload.
he received orders from Government agents to
suspend unloading and be ready to sail at
short notice. His destination was not given.
but lie believes that the Government was
n gst as GA 9s the
sails Under tho Hawaiian laa " I'm The Ca Captain
expects to get definite orders Tomorrow or
next day whether he is TO serve tho Govern
on tho bark Andrew welch which arrived
r. Be- ay sere osss
OF engineers who was in Santiago and Valpa-
,aiso during " TIE recent war Ths Baron owns
ing Of tho trouble between Chiliand the United
States. he sai 1t was most hope less to en-
rect any settlement So long AS Minister Egun
renluined in Santiago. He said:
MY symnathiss were AL With the
wero in tho right ind, deserved =, to
yin. or course. personally, emit say that
teI " feens o Gould hardly exist against man mar
without good cause. know Esan was inter
osted IN some, commercial ventures with Bal
tage s'a and d valnaraiso that BaImseeda 'i had
bought hin t9 Dc as he pleased. and to report
wers in tho H' right and would bo. Victorious.
Nothing can efface this idea from the minds Of
h9 BY snss the
Government consents TO recall Egan."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
THE MISSING MISS SIEFFENa
A. Mra. Mary johnson she Had Been Ar
rested and Locked Cp FIR Shopliftinx.

A. Mrs. Mary johnson She Had DeeA Ar.
rested and Locked Cp f0r shopliftinE.
There appeared in TIE Sun yesterday two
paragraphs. one above the other. which did
not seem to be connected. The first told how
Mary johnson aud Minnie Jacobs. seam
stresses living at 1O4 East Fourth street, had
been arrested for shopliiting. The other said
that Mrs. Julius Stefiens Of 1903 Broome street
was anxious over the absence OF her daughter
Amelia. who had gone out early in the evening
with a Mrs. Riker. and had not returned
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mary Johnson. nee
Stefrens. and Minnie Jocobs. known to the
police as Mrs. Racker. were taken to the JET
ferson Market Police Court charged with shop
lifting. They were both -emanded.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter OF August
Strobel. who called himself Steffens. He was
the proprietor Of the Pacific Garden in the
Bowery and when he died about year ago
he left his wife good deal OF money. She
other houses. Their daughter Mary. who lives
Rldlcy's dry goods store. Every time she went
jacobs or Hacker, They bought liberal!y.
and Mrs Racker always carried most OF the
About three months ago, the, statesmen be-
gan to miss pieces OF go9ds after Mrs. John.
hS & Mrs Is the T At q ssans
both taken down stairs and searched by one OF
tho saleswomen. Mrs. Johnson cried and i'm
give them the diamond rings and earrings
which she wore il they would only lot her CO.
Mrs Packer was stoIid and composed. Detec-
tive Murphy Of Inspector :Byrness staff took
the women to Police Headquarters. and from
nh" Tho ~ poIice say that Mrs. Hacker is an old
hand at shopliftinG and rwinding In general.
but they had never net Mrs. johnson before.
\ Reporter asked Mrs. StefYens yesterday af-
ternoon whether her daughter had returned.
oh yes" was the reply. She came home
oil right"
Where had she been?"
"Sho was stopping with friends"
us she at homo nowy'
mo. but know whore she Is She's IN good
hands"
rested for shoplifting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
ANNOYs WHITE PLAINS WOMEN
A Jack the Hugger" Attacks Several 81
Them In the Streets.

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 24.-L@st Wednesday
evening at o'clock Miss Mamie WALL who Is
niece OF and resides with the family OF the
late Alderman Riordan in q handsome house
on Chutterton Hill. attended a rehearsal Of the
choir OF st. Johns Church. At the close. the
hour being early. she left the church unaccom-
panied to so to her homo. She had to pass the
residence OF Lawyer Stephen s. Marshall,
which is In Railroad avenue. a few hun
dred feet west OF the railroad depot
and several hundred yards east 81 her home.
Mr.. Marshall's house sets back from the road.
and hedge runs parallel with the inside OF
his fence about 500 feet. Miss Wall. with her
choir books under her arm. was tripping along.
and when she got little past the main en-
trance OF Mr.. Marshalrs place a man sprang
over the fcnce threw his arms around her.
and attempted to hug her The young woman
screamed ut the top OF her voice. whereupon
the man released his hold. and then she
started and ran ran The man ran after her. and
into her yard When sho got into the house It
was some moments before she could explain
On Thursday evening. Miss Lena Garrison.
who, resides opposite the residence Of Miss
WAS PASSING tSo sse
jumped out and tried to put his arms around
her. Miss Garrison moved a little faster than
Her outcries attracted tie attention Of. two
men coming in the opposite direction and nor
annoyerr ran back and jumped over M fence
Woman Ne ssia
Miss Wall and Miss Garrison are not tile only
ones this unwelcome visitor has tried to EN-.
81 oe
I'M 81 iss 1sfs
Again; few niGhts aYo. Mrs. Richard 4 Hop.
Sn p hsrX hs Spd Ms WaS
man ran out, and grabbed Mrs. Hopkins
| by the arm. She jerIcd her arm from his
| grasp. and all the women ran back screaming.
| They were heard by Grocer Frederick Rauscht
down to where thoy. were attacked. but the
Last night Miss Wall and her sister ventured
| from the. house for tho first time since her
ts nss ahs who saa
| jump over the Marshall fence Both young
Word was sent to Chief OF Police Bogart. who
with NC g less than thirty persons; went down to
many acQuaintances. only to find the place de-
The affair has caused no end Of tall, here to-
day. Chief 81 Police Bogart will adopt n new y
from the description Of the man. as given. BY
the women. he thought he was an ex-conylct.
who had been sent up from ionkers. The
reason for the "HugRer" escaping SO mys-
xaf one SIDE
the Marshall PLACE. the house standing on an
plank across the little river. about 500 feet
Bogart and nambe! Si deputy she .ta have
appear in his old role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
FLED FROM THE BRIDEGROOM
Tourteen.year.old Miss Ginsberg Dldu
Know tat She Was 1elag MarrieA.

Know that She Was Beiag Married.
Jacob Sobol OF 81 Broome street. Newark. 10
in jail in that city accused Of abduction. The
charge is based upon a story told by the a.
year-old daughter Of Solomon Ginsberg Of
65 Boyd street. She is q well-developed Rus
sian girl. who has been in this country only a
few months. Her father. who is a tailor. went
to live in Newark five years ago. and recently
he sent for his wife and daughter. When they
arrived Ginsbsrg gave q little celebration. and
among those invited was Sobol. who is %
years old He was attracted to the girl at
once. and he paid her considerable at
tention from time to time. until on Fri
day night he asked her to take a walk
with him. One OF Sobols male acauaintances
joined them soon and then Sohol told the girl
that she must say that she was lS years old II
anybody asked her age. She saws that the
two men took her to the office Of Justice Of
the Peace Feldman. who asked her age. and
she replied that she was 1& Then the Justice
said considerable which she did not under
stand the meaning OF. and to- her astonish-
ment Sobol turned to her and said she was
now his wife.
body's wife, aud fed from the Office She did
not return home. but went to the house OF q
girl friend and stay there over night. she says.
Her father was told OF the marriage on Satur-
day and found his daughter, who. was much
affected and tearfully told her story to him.
Ginsberg went to Justice OF the Peace Doctor
and made a complaint against Sobol. He was
caught by a. constable late on Saturday night
and sent to jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
FOUND sENsELEss IN AN ICE WAGON.
A Old Mas. Unidentified. Unconscious 81
st. vinceurs Hospital.

Policeman Reser. patrolling South Fifth
avenue. found . man lying unconscious at
6l5 o'clock yesterday morning In an Ice
wagon In front Of la. He was lying with his
feet toward the tail OF the wagon. and his head
was resting on cake OF ice. He had nasty
wound on the left side OF his head. and he
smelled of liquor Reiser took the man to the
Prince street police station. In his pockets
were found Sl.l3. circulars Of a lighting and
mrmorapdum book which led the police to
in tie hook is, Lawrence Beach. Against the
name are the figures $71.ig.
Ambulance Surgeon Ceilings took the man
to ST., Vincent's Hospital, where 1t was said
las, night that he would probably die; He iss
Eft fractured ct skull hS is q snare build Aye
gray hair ant, eyes, He was comfortably
shirt: and gray nnderclothos. His hat was
missing.
The police theory is that no was drunk and
climbed into the wagon for a sleep. slipped or
was stricken with paralysis. and fell forward,
striking his head against the cake OF ice and
fracturing his SKULL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
ATTEMPT TO WRECK 4 TRAM
Three Ties Bring tho SsE HARDER Express
to q Sudden Stop.

Three Ties Bring tho Sag HARDER Express
to Sudden Stop.
The Sag Harbor express train left Long
Island City at $3.50 o'clock on Saturday after
noon in charge OF Conductor Sweezy and En-
gineer Pender. There was large number Of
passengers. The train includes baggage. e1-
press. and mail cars.
When the engine had pulled out OF Bellport
and was rounding a curve. the passengers
were startled by the sharp whistle OF down
brakes and the sharp jolting OF the train as
its speed was slacKened by the sudden appli-
ance OF the steam brakes.
Engineer Ponder had grasped the throttle OF
his engine INN ediately on seeing an obstruc-
ton across the tracks and pulled for dear life.
but although he succeeded in greatly dimin-
ishing the speed Of the train. it was im possible
to bring it to a stop before collision took
place
Great splinters OF wood flow In all directions.
but neither the engine nor any OF the cars left
the rails. and. barring the shock and fright
sustained by the passengers. nobody WAS
Upon examination 1t was found that three
railroad ties had been placed across the
tracks. The ties We're broken to pieces by the
engine. and part OF tho debris was WedGed in
between the bars Of the pilot. The latter was
somewhat damaged.
There Is no clue to the perpetrators OF the
outrage. and It is thought their object WAS not
only to wreck the train but to rob the passen-
gers and the mail and express cars as well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

notified ofthe receipt OF the motto from Senior
Mont, and 1t is said that message has been
OF the Chiiian Governme nt authorized to speak
upon auch matters. have verbally assured him
that. they wero satisfied with. him. and that
listers from other countries. This des-
patch raises. q question of vcracity be-
which subsequent correspondence or events
may aid in settling. Certain It is that
up to the receipt OF MIR. Months note the rec
ords do not show any indication of dissatisfac-
tion with Minister. Eean by tbs. CHILEAN authori:
ties, When President Jorge Mont announced
ter Egan expressed his satisfaction. stating
that two members were his personal friends.
and lie expected to find his future rela.
lions with all the members OF the Cabinet
most pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Easiand osers 10 Act as Mediator.

VALPARAISO. Jan. 24.-The correspondent OF
tho International Telegram Company is In
formed that Minister Kennedy. representing
Great Britain at Santiago. has received
definite Instructions from his Govern
ment to make an offer to the Gov
eminent OF Chilli to net as media
or between that country and the United States
for the purpose Of preventing a war. The
Chilinn Foreign Minister. Senior Fereira. has
informed Minister EGan that tho message from
the United States Government received on
Saturday. and which is regarded as an ulti-
matum. will be answered on Monday.
Nothing is suggested as to the tenor OF the
answer. Both the Chilians and foreign resi-
dents In Valparaiso and Santiago are greatly
excited over the situation. but no demonstra-
ton Of violence Is reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

Light snow fell yesterday In this neighborhood and -
the north New York and Vermont into Canada The
fall measured from two inches Tho outer edge Of
a storm moving eastward over Canada Just scrapeA
this city II cleared on IN the afternoon except In vsss
mont and Canada. where snow WAS still falling up =
SIN.
cold wave followed tho storm and passed ovss
northern New York. Al Albany and oswsgo II Was
1<' above In all other parts Of the country the
weather WAS fair and warmer There sti6 south
west wind along the coast ranging from 20 10 30 mlsa
hour.
There q storm centre last night north ofthslows
lakes following the course of the morning storm. TINS
disturbance will probably produce more snov IN the
upper part of the State.
The light began In this city at e15 4. n. and
ended at 10 r. NJ total fan ono inch highest ofcia
temperature. $50; lowest. 25" average humidity. 70
per cent: wind southwest. average velocity IL miss
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Il GRADUATE OF MGLoRF'x
She Met Mr.. Morton In Fourteenth Stree
and Anerward He Missed HIS Roll.


Andrew Morton. a stock broker OF SO Broad
way. Twin: at Ninetieth street and Lexingto
avcnnc went into THESIS Alhambra In Fonr.
teenth street OH Saturday night and became
acquainted with girl who said her name was
AMMO Morris. They listened to tho orches-
trion and drank beer. and then went to Blanks
Winter Garden. whore they drank more beer
From here they went to house In Thirteenth
street aud rushed tho Rrowler. Morton left
tho girl ut 1l;3O. fey minutes later he
Policeman Mccoy. and togethsf they waited
the money was found on, her person.
hut she was recognized as Annie
Williams. who first attracted attention 70 Billy
led Robert ,Meiner. who complained that the
walters held him while the woman went
through him. She was held for trial. but
Meiner went TO Europe before the trial came
of. and she was discharged.
At the Yorkville court Yesterday Morton told
Justice Hogan that he could not swear that the
prisoner was the woman who robbed him. She
was discharged. Morton admitted afterwsrd
that some one had approached him In court
and asked him not to press the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In TaE suS
lding recorded the temperature yesterday a. folows

Average on Jan. "a.
LOCAL vonEcAsr FOR "a HorKs ENDING ,. T. MONDAY
For southeastern New York Uncluding Long Islsnah
also for western Connecticut cloudiness with poseoy
light snow In tho early morning. fair during aayi
slishtly warmer: brisk southwesterly wind. FOR
northern New Jersey. fair: slightly warmer; Disk
southwest wind For Tuesday and Wednesday. fair;
'"sA' l. b. uSS Local Forecast OhclAL
vAsHlSoIuS foRfCAsr Tor soSnAr.
For New England snow hurrirs: clearing In Connsctf
chi and Rhode Island: slightly warmer, south winds.
Far ,a,,n SER Nod d1gi'', np'h. o"if'"y sonh;
.i,l,iy uaro,,i ,o,h T'nJ', '''i' iu,'iay.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey generally
fair I'M Tuesday; slightly warmer: west winds.
For western New York aud Lake Ontario slightly
warmer; southwest winds
For North Dakota And South Dakota fair au 1ussdAy
sNShty cooler; northwest vtadA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
swallowed Poiso. By Mistake.

There WAS party at 80 Grove street on Sat.
urday night. and Mary Ryan. the 15.year-old
daughter OF the hostess. played tho piano for
the other folks to dance. At midnight she left
the house to tako another girl home When
she returned she complained that the cold air
had brou.h. back the toothache she had been
suffering with. and she ran up stairs for her
medicine. In the dark she mstook a bottle OF
her toothacls drops and did not discover her
mistake until she had filled her, mouth with
the acid. Ambulance Surgeon Ceilings took
yesterday that her condition was critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
The Dead Train Robbcr.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 24.-The train robber
who Was shot and killed at Plcasonton. Ky.,
Yesterday has been identified as James Fran
els. He is IL cousin Of Gov. Francis Of Mis-
souri,. and greatly, resembles that official.
He was heir to "a largo estate near Bait more.
which had been left IN trust hX his father.
Francis getting the income The two rob,
plenty Of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25
Seaman Appears 10 be Improviss.

William J. Seaman. tho demented actor. who
has been resting at Bloomingdale for the last
1--WE weeks is improving. so constant Is tho
Improvement that the doctors say 1t Is quite
possible that no may go back to his chosen
work. and continue in 1t for while. at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-25

''" ior tne passage OF the Dill In semi
private he talks freely with members of
.he Diet especially leaders. and has on moro
man one occasion used arguments similar to
.hose urged by Caprivi. 1t is notorious that
ne holds the same Views. and it is safe to as
sumo that 1t Is no who inspired tho Chancel-
lors utterances.
inc Emperor. although interested so deeply
!" Legislative affairs. does not relax in his pre-
'stnatural activity and vigilance outside his
capital II" returned to Berlin last night from
asurprlse visit to the arsenal and navy at Kiel.
ms was we'll pleased to find the fleet In an ex-
eeilent condition OF efficiency. and has como
uaeN more than ever determined to make tho
herman navy sooner or later equal to the
french. He inspected every vessel OF the
meet almost from masthead to keel. question
ihe omcers as to tactics and sailors
10 70 food. His endurance astonished
s,e1oody. His body physician urged
n,m 70 wear . fur overcoat when
Nsluns the neet; but he discarded 1t when h Q
Mas MAS ~ what he considered his post Of duty.
VINE on board the cruiser Pelikan. In 49, OF
mo'e with . piercing east wind blowing, he
$1,000 on the qusrterdeck in his Adniral's uni
'orm' watching the man1uvres of four iron
.'ads and the torpedo dotilla- He turned to
admiral Knorr and said:
sometimes wish was sailor instead OF
"''uicr' The army is virtually perfect. Tho
navy Is perfect rs far as 1t goes; but must
nave mora OF H."
H''' mo rcvi"w the Emperor spent IL part OF
we evening with tho officers mess. and assist
90 AZ the naval war game with the keenest in
ores! expressing opinions and deciding dis
ssees with the breeziest confidence.
Ses Ang and Queen Of W0rtsmbsrg arrived
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-29
School Report.

Report of Round Prairie school,
district No. 3S, for the month end
ing Dec. %, '92:
Number of pupils not tardy, I,
viz: Cora Mckay, Della Bennett,
Stella Pollard, Ed Mckay, Clarence
Mckay, Laura Cottle, Nora Cottle.
Number not absent, :. William
Feuerborn.
Number neither absent nor tardy,
5, viz: Bessie Chandler, Stella
Chandler, Alta Mckay, Geo. Mckay,
Orvil Bennett.
Number of visitors, IL.
Number of visits by members of
the school board, l.
Number of cases of hardness, s. e.
Number enrolled, 81. Average
daily attendance, I6.
GEO. LAwELLIM, Teacher.