davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-03
The Weather.

Tho cyclone In the West first observed last
Wednesday As slight barometric depression to the
north Of Montana. BY Thursday morning IL developed
into full sized storm with oblong outline extend
ing from British America to Texas Its western Limits
reaching to Utah. and Its eastern limit to the Misss
sppi River. Cloudy weather and light rain covered
its entire BY Friday morning became circular
In FORM and had Its we'll defined centre over Nebraska
the barometer ht North Platte reading 20 inches.
There very sharp pressure gradient for radius
OF 900 miles with the winds blowing toward the
centre from all directions at . velocity varying
from thirty to sixty miles hour. and increasing II
force: the cyclone changed its course and moved
from Nebraska toward the lakes violent l0a storms
tornadoes occurred en- the south and southeastern
quadrant OF the cyclone centre forming and moving
across tho country parallel with tho main storm.
Yesterday tho storm central over Lake Superior
moving rapidly northwest into Canada.
The rain covered tho lake regions and the upper
Mississippi Valley with snow over the DAkotas and
Minnesota. and few light sprinkes Of rain In the
middle Atlantic states elsewhere tho weather was fair
or clearing
A decided rise In temperature took place in all the
Atlantic States with steady southeast wind and high
humidity cooler weather In ali the States west Of tie
Allegheny mountains.
There is no prospect OF the reaching this part
Of the country
Yesterday was generally fair In this city. With
light shower In the morning and afternoon; average
humidity. SO per cent; wind southeast: highest ofctn
temperature, $50; lowest. 42o. .,.-
Fair aud slightly warmer weather 10 promised foe
to-day and fair. slightly cooler weather on Monday.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In The 6uH
building the temperature yesterday fouowsi
The sun., 1892-04-03
MExICVS CONGRESS OPENS.
The Address OF President DIsx-Prosper0u,
Condition OF the Country.

CtrY OF MEXICO. April 2.-Congress convened
yesterday. In his speech President Diaz re-
ferred at some length to the prosperous con-
dition ofthe country's industries. railway i'm
provements. and the progress In tho deepen
ing Of the various harbors Among the i'm
portant statements made by the President In
his speech were:
Engineers are reestablishng the destroyed
boundary posts on tho northern frontier; the
mixed boundary Com MISSIONS work has not
commenced because the United States has not
granted funds for her Commission.
Mexico should consider herself honored In
having been selected as the meeting place OF
tho Sanitary Congress. The new obligatory
school laws have had an excellent effect, The
Bureau Of American Republics at Washington
has been OF much value.
Mexico will make q creditable showing at
the Chicago Worlds Fair. Congress has voted
funds for that purpose. and the work OF pre-
pairing the exhibit. Is well under way. The
War Department will make magnificent ex-
hibition at tho Fair.
The improvements to the harbor OF Vera
Cruz are progressing rapidly. In view Of the
increasing commerce. lighthouses are badly
needed on the Gulf coast,
AS to Jarza, tho President says: "A band
OF outlaws, organized In a foreign country.
have made two lncursions. but fed whom pur.
sued by our soldiers. To avoid q repetition OF
such raids cavalry barracks wi be establish he'd
on the line OF the Rio Grande. This outlaw
band has received too much prominence from
the American press"
The sun., 1892-04-03
BUILDING STRIKES BEGIN AGAIN.
More Than 5000 Men Likely to Be Out
within Two Days.

The Board Of Walking Delegates at special
meeting yesterday morning instituted now
series OF strikes against the engineers OF tho
Pelham Hod Hosting Company. Four new
committees were appointed to order strikes
where Pelham men are employed. and wore as
signed. respectively. to the east and west sides
below Twenty third street and tho east and
west sides above Twenty third street.
The new committees began opeTFahtato,ns Thas,sy hy
and Hudson streets. 1lSth street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues, and 10Th street
and Tenth avenue. The strikes involyed six
now buildings. Aspecial meeting OF the del
egates will be hold to-day to consider means
81 extending tho strikes There afo more
than 1000 mon out now. and 1t Is expected
that within TIVE tive, days the number will be In
Charles E Bulman. a representative Of the
alleged bogus Engineers Union which the
delegates are lighting, made statement yes
Company had anything to do with organizing
Our organization,' he said. lis the
was formed because the old union is con-
trolled to d. great extent by men employed IN
lsundries. factories. and hotels, We wanted
union composed only Of hod hoisting engi.
neers-that Ia all there is to IT. Tho Board OF
Walking Delegates is fighting US Instead OF
the Pelham H0d Hosting Company"
The sun., 1892-04-03
him. hey!" White
OMENE ARRESTED THIS TIME
Marquis Oiivieri OF HOboken Says She's
Got His DiamOnds.

Got HIS Dt0mOndS.
The beautiful Omene. as she was termed In
the advertisements when she and Yank Hoe
opened their Japanese jugglery performance
about wear ago. was a prisoner In the Thir-
tieth street police station last night.
The charge against her was robbery. Her
accuser was the Marquis Edmundo Olivleri.
He is the man with whom Omene went to
France some six months ago. They returned
a fortnight or more ago. and Omene. firing Of
her noble adlnirer. went back to Yank-Hoe.
The Marquis Is said to have procured her ar
rest In revenge.
Ing are diamond ring. O. diamond pin. and a
gold snuH box: the last. the Marquis says. WAS
given to his great grandfather by Louis NN!.
Omene says Oliveri gave her tho Jewels
and tho royal gift when they were abroad.
Omeno appears on the blotter as Nadine Os-
borne. ago -. artist. Yank-Hoe was hustling
To get n magistrate to bail her out at last &C:
counts late last night Sho was arrested at
2! West ST. MTTSentyyseventh TScnttyy street. where she and
The Marquis left his card at the station. not.
perhaps for publication, but ns guarantee Of
good faith 1t bore~the inscription. Edm:
Olvieri, Box 300 Hoboken. New Jersey"
Above the name Is q coronet
When Omene went abroad with Oltvter last
autumn sho had Yank hoe arrested for steal
ing her furniture. bu he did not stay arrested
long. q compromise OF somo sort being ar
ranged.
The sun., 1892-04-03
DREW 4 GUN ON THE SERGEANT:
A Wild MAI Stirs Up Things In the Thirty
NTH Street Police Station.

nth Street Police Station.
Sergeant Hatton OF tho East Thirty-f fifth
street station was writing up the blotter at 0
o'clock last night Aprisoner had been brought
in Just before. The Sergeant was startled
by the sudden entrance OF big broad shoul-
dered man with q sandy moustache. The big
man wanted the sergeant to arrest Matthew ].
Clune. proprietor Of the Vanderbilt Hotel. at
Forty second street and Lexin gton avenue.
He said he was PatrickJ. White and kept q
hotel in SauGatuck. He had formerly Kept the
Grand Central Hotel lin Peekskill.
while was there" he said. "Clune killed
my wife and broke up my family"
The Sergeant thought the man had been
drinking. and advised him to 60 to the York
Vile Police Court In the morning. He said he
could not make an Srrest OF that kind without
so you won't arrest him. hoy" White
The Sergeant, who had resumed his, writ.
Hold on. I'll arrest him." said the Ser..
geant, putting up his hand. You sit In that
chair and will get the officers to go with
White dropped tho gun into his overeoat
geant Hatton called one OF the men from the
hack room. and Just then Capt. Devery en-
tered. Pretending to send the officer with
tod he s s" MS arms and
summoned an ambulnnce. White was man
acled and sent to the Insane Pavilion a. Belle
vue Hospital He declared that he did not
."maintaining the dignity of rumselling" was
his business"
The sun., 1892-04-03

A Fleet OF british Vessels Kihing Seals
Along the American I.onss


WASHINGTON. April 2.-The Department OF
State has received detailed information OF the
operations Of the sealing vessels now engaged
In killing and taking seals along the American
coast At latest advices the fleet was of Cape
Flattery. keeping company with tho herd as It
moves up the coast on Its way to Its breeding
grounds on tho Pribyloff Islands. On March
Fl the American steamer Michigan. which
passed them. reports tho water fairly alive
with seals. and the vessels had their boats out
busily shooting them. Between March IA and
"a reports from fourteen vessels fix their catch
at 2.252 seals.
The steamer Mystery had been engaged at
Victoria by the poaching feet to meet them at
Cloquot Sound on March "a. take of their
skins. and furnish them with new stock OF
supplies. thus enabling thom to prosecute
their work without tho loss OF time necessary
to nut into the port Of Victoria for that pur-
pose The same steamer is engaged to meet
the fleet again later in the season at q point on
kadiak Island. and receive their skins and
furnish them with fresh supplies. preparatory
to tho entrance OF tho fleet into Behring Sea.
On March IL tho Brenda arrived at Victoria
from Nova Scotia, being the first of the thr-
teen sealing schooners on the way from there.
and she is now being fitted out for sea. Seven
more British vessels are now In Victoria, and
four or five in process Of construction. des-
tined for this year's sealing operations. max
ing tho total British fleet about seventy. as
against ffty-ono last year.
LONDON. April 2.-The BehrinG Sen Blue
Book published to-day contains the corre-
spondence from April Is. 1891. to date. There
are 248 dispatches in all. mostly telegraphic.
One communication which Is regarded as
Baden Powell. dated %ashington. March B.
1892. in which he advises Lord Salisbury that
the renewal OF tho nOdus ripendi IL not neces-
sary, but would bo beneficial
The sun., 1892-04-03
HE CRIES DOWN WITH THE YANKEE" ="
A Proposal that Causes the Hood or Mr..
Mun0z to Boil.

CrrY OF MEXICO. April "A few weeks ago
E7iempo. the newspaper organ Of the Catho-
lie clergy In Mexico. opened register to in
scribe the names Of all the Mexican patriots
who are opposed to the return OF the flags
taken by the Americans during the Mexican
war. and publishes each day the names re-
ceived for inscription. In its issue Of to-day
appears tho following, which Is signed by
Louis Alfonso Munoz. Minister:
"As Catholic and Mexican. protest
against tho insult which the hated and grasp
ing Yankee offers to my adored country by the
return OF our flags which were taken from US
very much as tho thief and assassin robs
the wayfaerer OF his belongings. My faith
and my nationality and my Latin blood all
compel me to cry out: Long live indepen-
dent Mexicol Death to the thioving Yankee!
Down with the hatod fag OF the Stars and
Stripes!" Tho above letter has produced
much excitement among tho members OF tho
American colony in this city.
The sun., 1892-04-03
FOUGHT 4 DUEL WITH RIFLES.
One Maa Missed Fire and the Other Shot
Dead with Careful Alm

New ORLEANS. April "A fatal duel with
Winchester rifles occurred on Turnbulls
Island. at the mouth OF the Red River. yester-
day morning. The principals were Michael
MCGOWAN and Andrew Kirk. citizens OF West
Melville With number OF their friends they
crossed the river at & o'clock. and the advance
OF 100 yards was marked Off and tho mon
placed back to back.
When the signal to turn was given McGowan
fired. but missed his adversary. Kirk calmly
levelled his rifle. and. taking deliberate aim.
shot MCGOWAN In the head. tho ball entering
near the left eye and coming out at the right
ear The wounded man fell to the ground and
expired almost instantly.
The Sheriff had learned Of tho intention to
fight and had followed the party. He reached
the scene n few minutes after the shooting
and arrested Kirk and the seconds. About two
years ago Kirk was engaged to be married. but
on account Of stories circulated about him tho
engagement was broken. Ho accused Nc
Gowan OF being tho author Of tho stories.
The sun., 1892-04-03
The Reading Hill Not Signed Yet.

The Heading Railroad bill to logalize the coal
combination was not filed In the offico Of the
Secretary Of State In Trenton yesterday The
bill has been In tho hands Of Gov. Albeit now
for twenty eight days, and unless it is vetoed
law. Gov Albeit addressed political m Getting
at Pohlmans. in Hoboken. last night. He was
seen there by Sun reportorto whom he said he
had as yet done nothing with regard to tho bill
It Is rumored that Senators who voted for the
measure had an interview with tho Governor
yesterday. to ascertain whether i was tne that
argued. It ia said. that they gave 1t their sup
port. believing that he desired it to become a
that so much adverse criticism Ind arisen that
he had been led to hesitate; Nothing definite.
however. could be learned in regard to the
m nuftar
The sun., 1892-04-03
JO71JNGS ABOUT TOWN

Mayor Gran. and Richard Croker win attend the
funeral Of Chairman Murphys daughter In Troy today
Robert 4. Deyo. Henry 3. Cram, and Edward D. Ives
have been sppoint.d CSmms.,one5.;. ;. to l.y oW ths
improve H.
Persons who wish 10 renew their dog license. may DE-
so any day this month. by coming early to.y WA
In Nay it costs ~. :.
The Chamber Of Commerce Russian Relief Commistss
edged, make tot tal Of S<s..3is3 .. ..,v
Frank David left the Onr Grab Bag company ct the
New Park Theatre last Tuesday because ms pay wasm
arrears The other members OF the company we're ~
paid up last night, and everything was loveiy .
terday from PadanE Sumatra. lost eight q hsf cteo.
Cape Town whore she landed eight OF her crew " oe
oo.a,n.a msdiss an sa s :s
three me mb6rs OF her original crew
Harry Patterson. brother Of eAPooe Justice Jscoe
NJ Pntfer.on resigned his place ~ court cheer u
the Court OF GeneIal Sessions. snd Atrsa wstss a.
pointed succeed him.. Th.~alsry Of court o2esg y
HI 300 n year Tho appointment WAS made BY Hscordse
Smyth and Judges Cowing and Fitzgerald. 70
Among the passenger on the AuIsaiA whteh ssllea
iSsRsG s'sss.s Ssr: nts Gs s,S.r s1S: cu
We're Count dc Ke.sicr Commandsr Mead. y. aN; Nr.
and Mrs Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mrs L l. LerArd. and
Mrs l. Townsend Burden.
spanish American society which 10 pyomotng the
anadroc centennial celebration to be held on Oct 10
nrNt to commemorate. the discovery OF ADsrtcs. held
these % sSicsrs: resident Pr Juan n Ssv.ifo ss.si:
Gsnersl OF Mexico; vtcs-rresidsut Arturo Bsdsssno.
saIes: sscrsiary. Antonlc cuyss, il.
The sun., 1892-04-03
THE TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
II IL Relieved That u Hard Battle VII
soon be Fought.

PANAMA. April 2.-Yesterday's . adviccs in re-
gard to tho growing strength Of the Venezuela
insurgents nro fully confirmed. Tho peasantry
and herdsmen are willingly enlisted under tho
standard OF Crespo. who is himself one OF tho
largest stock rnisers In Venezuela and has a
body guard composed OF herdsmen from his
own estates. Palncio has about 1000 regular
troops. but many OF these are scattered in gar
risons. and not over half the number are avail
tors troops being raw levies. some OF them
with experience in previous revolutions.
The militia generally are for Crespo. or else
hold aloof from tho conflict. In Caracas all
the able bodied militia have been called out
are with Crespo. The reyolutionists are press
ing forward toward Caracas and are every
where hailed with enthusiasm; Tho CAPTURE
OF gunboat near Esmeralda by the revolu-
tionists has given them a great advantage
In the western States OF Venezuela, the revolt
nountaineers m 81 Guzman are tRrongins into
the ranks. Palacio has his main strength
Venezuela come from the west 1t is believed
that q sharp battle. to be fought Mt no distant
date. will decide the result. As soon as the
revolutionary forces are concentrated they
will not hesitate to give decisive battle to the
tiNemy.
The sun., 1892-04-03
BREWERS DEMAND FREE BEER.
A Parade and q Dance to Celebrate tn
Drawing Up OF . New Contract.

A Parade and o Dance to Celebrate the
Drawing Up OF a New Contract.
Eight hundred brewers belonging to tho
Brewers Union celebrated the drawing up Of
a new contract last evening. They assembled
at Wilizie's Hall. IS East Fourth street, and
marched in procession to Avenue A. to Ninth
street. to First avenue to Thirteenth street.
and then to Clarendon Hall. where they danced.
Tho agreement stipulates that the workers
shall have as much beer as they want free.
and that where the ticket system prevails. the
tickets areto be issued In unlimited 1uanti-
ties. They are to work only three hours on
Labor Day. and up to noon on May l. and are
to receive full wages for each day.
The hours are to be ten Il day. the wages
sls q week t9 ioremen and thoss Is employed in
One apprentice. is to bo allowed for every
twenty-five workmen. II the men have to
work on Sundays they arc to work only two
hours and TO receive double wages: ifamnn
shown that he is convalescert. The agree
ment is to last for one year from April 10. It
will be presented to the employers for accept
ance or rejection tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-04-03
NINE ALDERMEN INDICTED.
THE CHICAGO GRAND JURr PEEsEH1D
TRUE BILLS CHARGING BRYBERH

A Member OF the board OF EAuestioN Alse
Indicted, Mailing Ten Nea VIE win.
Answer In Court-The Grand Jury n.
clare that They Have Been Able 10 Catch
O.iy Small Fry. and I.a~e.t the Escsps
orthe Chief Conspirators ans Hriser..
cHrico April 2-Tho Grand Jury. which
has been Investigating the alleged boodlina n
the City Council. made u final report to Judge
Clifford this afternoon. Accompaniment the rs-
port were the following true bills for bribery:
two indictments for bribery. one In oonne>.
ton with the Northern Pacific. and the-othes
with the Economic Gas ordinance.
Alderman D. H. O'Brien. Twenty-third ward.
Alderman Nicholas A. Cremer. First ward.
Alderman Patrick J. German. Twenty.thir1
ward.
Alderman Philip Jackson. Fourteenth ward.
Alderman Stephen NJ Gosselin. Seventeenth
ward.
Alderman John F. Dorman. Tenth ward. ono
indictment for conspiracy to commit bribery.
and the other for bribery.
Alderman Michael F. Bowler. Fifteenth ward
Alderman Harold Michaelson. Fifteenth
ward. ono indictment for attempting to obtain
q bribe and conspiracy to commit bribery. SO
Milard B. Hereby. member OF City Board oe
Education. one indictment for sttemp pting b
obtain q bribe. .,.,..-
The penalty for the offence with which VII.
liam J. O'Brien is charged is imprisonment In
the ronitentiary for one to flve years. II con.
victed. Cremer. D. Il O'Brien. German. Jack.
son. Gosselin. and Dorman may be sent to the
penitentiary for torn Of not moro than fivs
years and compelled to pay fine Of $4,000. or
both. Bowler and Mtchaelson may be pun.
ished by imprisonment OF not less than one
nor moro than five years. Hereby Is liable to
the same runhishment In suSm!tt,ns these
bills had been found. and submitted nuper-
tSnss saS pubic welfare Among
charges q ,iiaerent Hidermsnic bribery. Tn
tR% y sS dSSnSs dsHnsh, ss y
his colleagues two sums Of money to Influence
his vote IN securing the passage Of the so
ofhsef TEe s ectsd that en-
Srd yhoh BY a p.rss had
Of eydsnfs sa Tpon Pthess isss as
sn he Ts Tss soon our sTr1.d
corrupt use Of money. But the new apd more
sch iunds II ss
specta lity surrounding many, Of the cllief
| ness Of mon fully acquainted with these cor.
| rupt practices to become witnesses have rem
| cases OF o few lesser corruptionists. against
whom we have returned true bills Of indict-
pent." ~.
The report also says that In view. OF the last
| that the ECONOMIC Gas and Compresssd
Ordinances. conveying invaluable FRANCHISES,
measure signed by the Mayor with unpAral.
leled disregard Of the city's interests, ' Il 10
yestlgatfon be entered upon In order 70 bring
| the perpetrators Of these stupendous frauds Ia
and out Of city administration before the bar
of Justice" .i
The sun., 1892-04-03

NYACK. April 2.-Papers have been servel
upon the old firm of James II. Blauvelt Il Co.
by the German American. Home. Hartford.
Phenix OF Brooklyn. and Royal Insurance
Companies In q suit for money due thom for
other suit has been instituted against the
firm by the. London and Lancashire Insurance
Company for misappropriation OF funds be-
devciopm ents may be looked for In the suit.
% the ,plaintin thEeatens to have both Mr..
dicted by tile Grand Jury. The cases will come
up In the MAY Oyer and Terminer Court.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Minister whiteIsw Reid Arrives.

John T. Milholland had the steamboat Starin
In readiness UP to q o'clock last evening to
take tho friends Of Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. United
States Minister to. France. down the bay to
As the French line steamship La Cham
pagne on whicl, Mr.. Reid Jailed from Hayre.
had not been reported at Ooclock. Mr.. Reid's
friends went home. The Champagne arrived
late last night.
Mr. Reid's friends will go down to Quaran-
tine this morning and take him of In q reve-
nue cutter
The sun., 1892-04-03
PATHS DOG rs DEAD.
His Name was RIcci, and He Had No Hair
To be Buried ut Craig.y.NOs.

Mme PATHS hairless Mexican dog Ricci
died on Friday. nnG the diva is inconsolable.
The cause Of his death was heart disease.
Ricci was given to Patti whom she was touring
in Mexico four years ago. The body is to be
embalmed and taken to CTaig-y-Nos for inter-
ment
Few events could have caused Ricci's mis-
tress more grief. Tho pathos with which she
sang The Last Rose OF Summer" at yester-
days matinee was due even more to recolloc-
tion OF her loss than to artistic feeling.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Denver Omc,ai. Seat to Prison.

DENVER. April 2.-James Hadley. ex-Deputy
City Treasurer. and George Rsymond. ex-
Deputy City Auditor. who were recently found
guilty OF forgery In raising city warrants and
checks were to-day each sentenced to FIVE
years imprisonment In the penitcntiary. SEN
tence was administered after their motion for
q new trial was denied.
The sun., 1892-04-03

HACKENsAcK. April 2.-The goods seized by
Erie Railroad detectives when they arrested
three freight car thieves and Kahn. the fence.
at Warren Point. on the Erie short cut. last
Tuesday night. did not embrace half the goods
missing from the rified express car: Yester-
for a long distance along the road. They
found several packages secreted In the woods
near Fairlawn, about mile north OF Warren
Point large quantity OF the stolen goods is
still to be accounted for.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Dr.. Taylor II.. No. cou.,Geres It.

The Rev. Dr. William NJ. Taylor whose i'll
ness has already been reported In The Sun. is
said to be constantly improving. A MEM
ber, Of his, family said last evening
tb" by friends In Scotland as to his viii.
ingness TO succeed DR.. Cairns as PrinclpsI
OF the Scotch Unitod Presbyterian College. but
The question OF DR., Cairnss successor will
come up at the meeting OF the United Presby-
torian Synod In May DR.. Cairns died three
ua ia
The sun., 1892-04-03

FuraIture and Carpets Mt Reduced Pricob.
A general mark down In prices for this month. In
tending purchasers shcsd visit the ssssrooms Of the
west corner OF 9TH nv and l7th St They offering
all grades remarkably low prices Fine parlor suits
s23 Folding beds dininv room tablet. bookcases 4c.
reduced Moquettes, velysts. body Brussss, And IN
grains ths latest desgns Everything sold at their
auired; no extra charge. send tor eatAiogus-Ads.
The sun., 1892-04-03
A COaRarison.

Positive. easy to buy; comparative. easier to
pay for; superlative. easiest to wear The
Hanan shoe at retail. 207. 207ls. and 1.203
Broadway. 365 Fulton St. Brooklyn. opposite
City uall.-Adr,
The sun., 1892-04-03

EVERYTHING for the table be found At O. Pereevsls
store. an sed aishes oa hand and g erdsI also ia.
sss ssS y, hs,si sS.S.ci.,ss css sv. ssss ~ u.
The sun., 1892-04-03

Heeriag's CoPeshsgen Chsrry Cordial
Delicate In bouquet rich In body, superb In euectAds
The sun., 1892-04-03

New rosk Ceasrsl Family CeaAstssiea
Gsssssstsslos svS sssIsd Suburban Issidsais.-Iis.
The sun., 1892-04-03
A t'o.pe .,t,e. IN Pail. .sro ons..

American Nd. aad Queries gives a. its April prize
ss sss ). sSs. :: sos".rS
ssea As !is sysi Slooo2 Y fisss " sys s.se Rs.s.
kSSiiI.s ~ EH 81 ~; 81 ssssss. tfSS - ssss.-1E
The sun., 1892-04-03

Tho u. Chr. q. HepfeI Brewing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer malt and hops only, 22s Z. 3s.h 81.