davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-06-17
OELRIOHS & 90.

2 BOD!ing Wreen. Nefp WOfi.
.. 8. peterS, @oIsefpn, Gagas, General : aseni
fur ben Ghsen.
%. 8. gDuns, 6. @rtelenbed, Susp & edmeIse,
unb s. g.. Wackamara, agenten fur Gan Mntpnto.
8. @upse & Co., Gsenten fir Guerr.
9. Buffet, agent fur ShuIenburs.
NRDie Gapbael, Gsent fur Souftpn.
Clemens & Sauft unb Grnft -SberF, Gsenten 10,
NeusgraunfeIs.
s. g6ttHer, qseut fIr Wetmar, Gegas.
9. VI. 4a8ler & Co., Nsenten fur Saftrrp.
8resmann & SGulse, Sbtner, Gegas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
Another Army or laborers Quit Work
Yesterday in England.

LONDON. March 13-The coal strike Is
spreading. To-day tho miners OF lincoln
shire quit work. in sympathy with tho Miners
Federation. This action will mako necessary
tho shutting down OF the Aprieby Iron Com
pnny. tho North Lincoln Iron Company. tho
rockingham Steel and Iron Company. the
front Works. tho Rodborn Hill Iron and Coal
Company. and several other large firms in tho
North Lincolnshire iron trade. Fuel is already
scarce in tho districts of these companies. md
even IL they would they could run on hall Tina
only two weeks longer. Tho furnaces Of South
Lincolnshire will hc dampel down and the
Manufacture Of pig iron IN that district Will
practically cease.
BY tho action OF to-day alone 1t Is estimated
that at least lOOOOD men will be added to the
great army already AZ play. Reports from
Sheffield. Birmingham. Manchester, md Leeds
show Il low stock OF fuel. which must result in
tho stoppnge OF work in the factories in case
tho strike continues more than u week or two.
Tho price OF coal is expected to make anot hor
jump tomorrow. SO that even private families
will begin TO suffer severely.
The Miners Federation held meetings to-
shire. Cheshire, and North Wales. Tho organ
iZation claims to have money enough to keep
the mon out four months. II necessary No
reports of disorder ut any OF the 'lcetings
have yet been received. Should tho operators
hold out against tine men. popular sympathy
is likely to turn against Thorn. as tho feeling in
the lower middle class. which among the con-
sum"rs will feel tho rise In prices most kcenly.
is already turning against the employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
JOHN J.. SULLTI.4y'S LATEST.
He Says that He VIII Retire from the Ring
After His Next Fight,


CHICAGO. March 13.-John l.. Sullivan has
issued another ultimatum. After his next
fight for the championship he will retro from
the roped arena. In which ho has enjoyed an
unbroken reign u ten years. and devote all OF
his time to tho stage. with which he appears
to he infatuated.
IL mean business" said Sullivan this after
mood. land my ultimatuin. first come first
served. will be strictly lived up to. Corbett has
posted 81 900 OF the S2.5OO. and l give him till
next Wednesday to post the remaining $ 800
really wants to fight. as no loudly nroclaims.
he has a chance TO get In ahead Of Corbett
whose forfeit is only partly up. Let him post
his $500. as the conditions imposed by mo
require at once and will be bound to give
him the preference.
Club. but am sullivan and hero tho cham.
Ilon smote his brawny chest with HIS hnnd :
'tho champion OF the world and I will not
allow any set OF horSoShucrS to draw up my
rticlcs for me. As champion have the power
to dictate my own terms AMI 10 man nor set
tho Olympic Clubs articles suit mo | will
sign and stand by them but no one outside OF
johnson, who is my buckcr and knows exactly
what ! want. and myself has any power to say
l shall do this or that. And that reminds mo
that the stories printed in the papers to tho
clcs for my approval arc not true. At l"ust
have not received them nor have been off,
cially notified that they h'iS bNen forwarded.
his Will be my last light. After it is set
tied wi II retire from the ring. ] am meeting
with n share Of success in nay rev business.
years or so. when will retire from tho stage
and settle down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
At the Brooklyn Theatres.

The Lee Avenue Academy OF Music. Brook
Ign. will have during this week James II.
Powers and his associates in "A Straight
Tip" Powers has been a professional funny
man from his youth UP. beginning in the
variety shows. going thence into rom ic opera at
the Casino and finally taking the place Of chief
comedian In "A Straight Tip" This mixture
OF farce and specialtcs Is one Of the more
prosperous current entertainments of its kind.
Powerss companions include Peter F. DAILY.
who is quite his equal in the making OF merri.
ment, besides John Sparks. Emma Hanley. the
Clipper Quartet, and others o. the cast which
the play has lately had in Now York and else.
where.
At Holiness Star Theatre an actress who has
enjoyed great popularity for several seasons
will spend tho week. She j.. Katie Emmett. and
she will offer The Waits OF Now York" q
piece familiar by name on the billboards OF
the country. 1t is much above the farce level
in most Of its material. for 1t contains u quite
melodramatic representation Of life in the
great metropoli s: but its comedy is so album
dant that the play appeals about equally for
laughter and tears. Miss Emmett has the luck
Of personal magnetism Without simila rty to
Lolita. Maggie Nj: hell or Clara Morris. sle Ia
like them nevertheless in gaining and holding
II large puhlic. SO valuable in II business sonse
has this following become that considerable
time has been accorded to he. for nnxt season
at n Broadway thc:l're. SO Katie Emmett il an
interesting figure in current theatricals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
HILL Nv ORGANIZER.
Admiration IN Georgia for Sterling Quality
of New Yor!l's Scuntor.


COLUMBUS. Ca. March 13.-The Hon. Louis
J. Garrard. OK Speaker OF the Georgia House
OF Representatives. speaking Of Senator Hills
visit to Georgia this week. says: Il believe
that Mr.. Hill. on tho hustings. would charge
who charged him with betrnying the Demo-
cratic party in New York was n liar. and that
tho truth was not in him. and that he would
dare him to produce reputable witness in tho
state of New York to prove the charge
that he knitted Mr.. Cleveland. l believe
that tho people Of Georgia would he
glad to sec aud hear from man who amid
ali the attacks that have been made upon him.
has never yet had II breath OF suspicion 1T
ical honesty; bel irvc that our reoule viii DO
glad to SEQ the statesman who redeemed Now
York state in tho last election; and made il
reliable Democratic state and. for tho first
tim" in, over, twenty. years. secured Demo
cratic Legislature in u state that was, con-
trollcd by Republicans. although tho Demo
in such lawful manner that even the Court Of
Appeals CT New York sustained hln. forthiS
tho Republicans hate and eXerrate him. His
He is to-day, more hate! and feared by the Ne
pullcans than, any man IN America. The
hat1sd Of IT," ennI!' tyn + na,Hn' OF no
Tho people OF Georgia have been organized
as Democrats. and by organization they have
and you will see Il deplorahr condition Of ai-
abused ii'as; Georgia and the sonthern states be.
They abused 1ammnny Hall and tho New York
Democracy because Of its organization. and
they tried to hesnIIe the Sont2ern people lnt int,
Republican success. Mr.. Hill is an organizer;
Lot us stand by organized Demorrary and
brush every man out OF tho way that lmpeues
Democratic success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
RECIPROCITY WIN NICARAGUA.
The President Issues n Proclamation Mann
ing the Articles tn at nre 30 be Duty Free.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-President Harrison
yesterday issued his proclamation announcing
the establishment OF reciprocal treaty with
Nicaragua under the reciprocity section OF
the Mckinley bill. Tho Nicaraguan Minis
ter. Dr. Gu2man. has stated that his Govern
ment will by due legal enactment admit free
Of all duty after April 10 into all the ports OF
entry Of Nicaragua tho articles or mer-
chandse namol in the following schedule
from the United States:
Animals 1.-Two: barley. Indian corn.wheat. oats.
rye. and rice seeds Of all kinds for agriculture
and horticulture; live plants Of all kinds: corn
meal. starch. beans. potatoes. and all other
vegetables. fresh or dried: fruits. frosh or
dried: hay. bran, and straw for forage; cotton
seed oil. and all other products OF said seed;
tar. rosin. and turpontinc; asphalt. crude or
manufactured in blocks: quicksilver for min
ing purposes: coal mineral or animal: fertil;:
iacrs for land: lime and cement: wood and
lumber. In tho rough. or prepared lot Duiitlihg
to- rough or Iressoi for fountains ,Is o gTdne
ron and steel, In rails for ,,ailr,Sadf;
1% and S Steel "4 brss and f1 Sndns pa
poses: wire. for fences. with or without 6arbs:
clamps. posts. clips. and other accessories OK
machinery of all KINDS for agricultural pmr-
poses. arts. and trades. and parts Of such
machinery: motors OF steam or animal power:
forges. water pumps of metal. nnmp hose.
sledge hammers, drills for mninE pur;;
faucets: crucibles for, melting metals.
Iron water tanks. and lightning rods:
clamps and screws for the same. printing ma:
terials. books. Pamphlets. and other printed
matter. and rtlcd paper for printed music.
printing paper In sheets not less than 20 BY -
inches; geographical maps Or charts. and
celestial aud terrestrial spheres or globes: SUI
and nrcbricks Tor smelling furnaces: vessels
and boats Of all kinds. lifted together in parts;
gold and silver in bullion bars or coin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

The Symphony String Quartet's sixth con-
cert In Chamber Music Hall yesterday after
moor proved 10 be what Is naturally expected
Of these events a thoroughly artistic and III
every way plea sing performance.
Tho audience was large enough to well fill
the J. all. AMI was. as usual. made W largely OF
Llusi"nl people Of highly critical taste. with
not Il fHw rrofcs sional musicians. and it is suf-
ilcicnt testimony 10 the excellence of the con-
cert that this audience was reused to quite a
high ditch Of enthusiasm several times during
the afternoon.
Tho quartet was assisted by, Herr Xnyer
Schnrweuka and Mr.. Johann Chlulsa. viola.
S"hnrwenka's Quartet for piano and strings.
grnmme in which Mr. ScharwenEa. played the
piano parts This number. tho ada.io move:
ment particularly. ploased the audience and
WAS warmly applnuded.
A Haydn Quartet in D major and Beetho-
vcn's Quintet in major. Up. D.. made up
the balance Of the programme. and both num-
bers were rendered 18th the strength and mu-
siciany finish that characterize the work Of
the quartet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
At the Mnseu ms.

The Tocc Twin, or the Two-headed Boy, MS
he Is better known. is DRAWN. crowds at HUI
Ler's Palace Museum in Fourteenth street.
The lecturer tells all about the boys peculnri-
ties. and never fails tn have the hall in which
he is exhibited pack cd to the doors with an at
tentve audience. Giovanni tae boy on tho
left" ia not of so sweet disposition rs his
brother. lie Licks qlarrels with his other half
very frequently. and now and then they come
to actual blows They can't get away from
each other. Or fail to tee toe scratch, SO teot
and finger nails Il cure very effectively. One
loot will kick the othcr hard enough to make
black and blue sputS. but the injury is
that particular leg. 4 bottle Of beer is
Il great luxury Tor one of Them. bIt m nbom-
nati"n to the other. on Of them ~ very alice.
the other is h" direct opposite aud wants 10
talk horse. dos 4 or rrt |1ih tn" men: Alto
time. There are tho usual features in the
various departments nfthe mnseum this week.
and two Complete stage companies t2 give
ions iii @Hc GENERALLY We'll known to the
A novel and picturesque departure Mt Dortss
Museum this week is found in representa-
ysry IA esy S"H lie %"a i sn@ ne
and the women are .cnGin" ayIsins. who find
museum engagements more profitable than
They have camp fir" in tny regu lutou style,
and arr, permitted to tell tho fortunes Of all
Chinese dwarf: German Rose. tho Teutonic
midget and song bird. and Others nre in tho
Herring continues to present melodrama OF
tho old. old days. bat she plays them with
much force. She is we'll supported. and tn,
audiences nTo content. even though the
dramas occupy scarcely an hour Ia their. prr-
t1rmancc. This. week the, play is Irish
pirate revival for the st. Patrick festival. On
The other stages at Dor!s's two variety troupen
appear at hall, hourly Intervals. Nennetta and
Adams and John Only are anon. the per-
formers.
ii Worths Sixth Avenue Museum the sue
c"-s attending tho enlargement Of the Indian
Princess. kawwa wye-at. and her tribe Of
Wnr, ,.er n, mx,nsn Of tier heir
c,t ,:lGelacnt through this w"rk The tribe
. .; tains sixteen EnrSnns. besides a band of
inrrrnstirg representations of frontier life.
: 'ph-n stephen nmUeir. Punch and Judy
Irui. Reilly. an electrical taituprr: ~. Julian.
character singer: Frank Bell. mp speaker:
tho Lnraonic sister,. comedians and yocalists:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

PORTLAND. March 13.-Danicl Rockwell be-
ioves he is the first man who has climbed Mt
Washington in March. He has Just made tho
trip. having come all the way from Dakota 10
do SO. lie is GO years old lie is proud OF his
success. but it nearly cost him his life. This
is his story:
"On Thursday night. March 10. terrible
storm set in. n regular blizzard. and the snow
fell ] O inches. In the morning. after good
breakfast put the s9owshooss on tneycr hal
a atm on II tbat my I'VE Was st aI r fat'eu III
lowed tho road for, what seemed to mo
Al eternity. and certainly camo near rca"ll-
summit was achieved. and | prepared to d.
scend. can't describe my suffering. 1t WIS
almost blind with the driving snow. thought
would meyer reach tho base again, but at
hotel. Nearly dead ! crawlsd In. 1t was II
foolhardy journey. and not for anything would
go through my experience on Mt. Washing.
ton in the winter again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
SEEMS TO DESERvE HIS LIBERTY:
Burglar Taylors Way OF Escaping From .
!PenusyIvanIa Prison.

READING. March 13.-Robcrt W. Taylor. who
was snr' in g iive years term for u gllry. es-
caped from tho Ecrks county prison this morn
ing. During the night he dug IL hoe through
the thirty-inch wall will. "a pair OF shears and
u table knife.
Through this hole he squeezed his body.
He found some window sash cord md made
ladder with which no c!inhn.! from tho roof
OF tho boiler house to the roof Of tho prison.
From there with his ladder he climbed to one
Of tho towers. and BY means Of rope he made
by looping hanks o! yarn together lowered
escaped
Taylor was sentenced to five years impris-
onmcnt in llarch. 1888 for !uk.ins the dry
goods stores of McCurIlyE Durham in Read
ing. and nr. jrlstnar in Birthstone. He was q
mem Ger Of tho y. NJ. c. A. and had been sun.
day school teacher
lie was an expert left-hnndrG hnsenall pitch
or and this fact led to his detection inter he
had bombnrdod Dr. Durham drug store with
bricks humber oftimes doing much damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
The " Stabat Mater" Again Heard with "a
thusinstic Interest.

thusfnstfc Interest.
Rossinrs "Stabat Mater" was again pre-.
sented by Mr.. Damrosch to his Sunday night
audience In Music Hall last night for the third
consecutive Sunday. and was received with. II
anything. increased Interest and enthusiasm
Tho audience was Que OF the largest seen at
the Sunday concerts. Every seat In the I'm
mense auditorium was occupied. and many
people were glad to got standing room.
Tho cast was the same as on the previous
Sundays DO Vcro Wymans. Campnnini. and
Ga!ass with largo aud capable body Of
singers for tho chorus parts. All the solo
singers were in splendid voice. the orchestra
was III iul accord. and tho presentation
throughout was most satisfactory and pleas
ing.
Lampanini seemed 10 be in his best form and
was heard to iipe advantage In tho 'CuJus
Amman solo. whilc Miss De Nere's rendering
of the "lnf,lmnlatuS' was simply exquisite.
The FIST half Of tho programme was mnde
NJ entirely Of selections from Weber's works:
the "Euryante" overture and tho romance.
"Cnter BGhenden MandelbIu nen." sung bv
Gampanini. the :, Freysohuets", overture, and
tho, aria from the same work. =, Kommt elm
schlnnker Bursch Cegangen." by Mrs. Mymans.
and the dainty and delightful Invitation to
the Dance" IN all OF which both 81 myers and or
chestra wero heard to splendid advantage. and
made very pleasing success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Republics HIS son.
Joaq uin Miller Say. the hoy in Prison 10
Not His Child.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-Harry Miller. the
young stage robbcr who is now serving out a
sentence in san Quentin. saw to-day this
statement made by joaquin Miller in private
letter to a friend Mt tho East:
"All that story about bad son Of mine hold
ing upn stage coach. &C.. is bosh. He is no
relation at all Of mine"
Young Miller Snd:
III" never dcnied hafore he was my father
nor attempted to say my mother was not his
wife ani a true loyal. and patient one. l hold
many letters from him all addressed to, me as
his sou. l am the youngest Of three children
who are alive, My sister. Maud. Is in New
York. George. the second son. lives in Calitor-
mia. When. several years ago came down
from Oregon to my fathers house across the
bny from San Francisco hoped to b" able to
get NO education my mother,is povorty had
kindly. he had no sympathy with my desire
for an education 80 left. and hunger, drove
me t. attempt stage robbery. l concluded.
like many another fool. that tho world owed
inc living"
Miller isa model prisoner. Eo will no FREQ
in eighteen months. and he then declares ho
spare time in tho prison library.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
FLOATING ELEF.fTOR ABLAZE
It Drifts Out into the North River and IL
Hurried to tho Water. Edge.

A floating grain elevator. about 100 feet
high. caught fire whilc moored on tho north
sde OF tho Netherlands American pier. at
Fifth street. Hobokcn. last night.
An alarm was sent in and tho Hoboken fro
apparatus ratified down to the pier. The i'm
preston was general that tho big. block long
shed Of tho Netherlands line was burning.
Tho engineer and iiremcn Of the elevator cut
the lines holding it to the pier. and it drifteu
out into the North River
The Hoboken nrehoat Viking and the FIRE
tugs Bee and Dayonno got TO windward OF tho
elevator and made gallant Efforts TO subrlue
the blaze. which soon enveoped tho entire
structure.
1t llared like q giant torch and 'rifteh toward
the New York shore. An ohscrvant cittyon 1T
Fulton and Washington streets saw Il coming.
lie turned in IN alarm about 1910 o'clo@t;
foot of Dey,strce!., When thu trcmcm got th"rr
they found the ilro hoyonu their reach and
returned to their quarters.
Tho iirohoH: New Yorker went ont from tho
Eattery and got heavy stream on the btazu
nitcr tho elevator Was mere ruin II WIS
called tho America. aud was owned by tue IL
evRtor Trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Sunday Concerto In Madison Square.

Herr Seidl madc no attempt at framing 4
novel programme Cor his first Sunday function
in tho concert hall Of the Madison Square Car
den last evening. but he and his band per-
formed quantity Of excellent music. md In u
style that loft nothing to no wished for. fos-
SIM. Council. Schumann. Volkmann. Grieg.
Wagner. De!ibes. and Eubinstein were
tho composers drawn upon, and the we'll
known numbers were rendered with
so much spirit and finish that
no auditor could have thought that familiarity.
in this case. could ever breed contempt Con-
spcuously good among the selections wore the
"l'car uynt" suite. tho fourth division Of
which elm the hall of the mountain kinG")
Ind to he repeated. and the three. movements
,,Tannhans"r", overture suffered a little from
the diRproroIton existin: Tin this cuse) be-
tween the orchrs,ra and the hall.
tu"Sity Gabr". Sia1ies " T. pr!a'emps aud
Little enGprs number ard nd. MiSs M"r Snny
and in tho bolerS from ron II Vespri siciani.'
81 By ss oH ss * e Eh Eas Es
pc-t in Gounod's. which was not only sung
correctly. but was given with almost az
!; to-" or the conseft Platform. In the boleSS
.hcrP was a clearer suggestion Ct a well
,aF.t p"r thin Of ., rq mnss vosss
"iiec, was cnnrcrnct were not Disclosed. Why
INC soprano sh9n'G aaye had to interpret her
her. and ne orchest raj parts OF Faust and
II Nespri are to no had for tho asking.
usually connected with orchestral concerts.
The right accompaniment to Miss Reds mn
sic last night would have added largely to the
uCatiUn vi the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
A bishop Stricken at tho Altar.

VIENNA. March 13.-rhe Immense audience
attending mnss in tho cathedral Mt Agram
this morning were Mortified to SEQ Bishop Cas-
paritsch. who was officiating In the holy rite.
fall apparently dead before tho altar. The at
tcndant priests quickly raised tho form Of tho
Bishop in their arms and bore him to an adj
promptly secured It was found that the
bishop had suffered n stroke of paralysis. and
though he still survived. the. physicians de-
The congregation were informed Of tho sad
condition OF the prelntc. and tho services were
brought to close as speed y rs possible Tho
universal sorrow for his loss Is expressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
No More Typhus.

No new cases OF typhus fever developed yes
terdny. and there are no suspected ca SEES I'm i;
der observation. William Wagner. the home
less butcher who went to Bellevue Hospital
from 1873 Ludlow street on March b and was
later. died there yesterday morning.
Fred j. Hamilton, the reporter who wGs
taken TO- tho hospital on March ., IL very i'll.
and DR.. pcrcival Yesterday thought there was
no longer room for hope.
Ernest Noble, tho orderly of tho Reception
was hnriei ut noon Yesterday in nj Crmenw"ni
Cemetery. His body was brought from North
brother Island IN a herm"tically sealed coffin.
Funeral services were held ut thu Reception
Hospital. Noble was Il iIrm.er Of AmcricuS
Lodge, j. and A. NJ. and his associates offered
to bury him viii Masonic honors. but public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
POISON IN THE LUNCH.
A Method OF Detecting Hungry Thieves He
suits In The Denth OF Two boys.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13.-Frank and LOWS
Moore OF Crozer's mill. Chester. Pa. died to-
day from poisoning. 1t is supposed that tho
lads stole and alto the lunch Of some othor boy
that was dosed with arsenic. II is known that
frank and Lewis were both takon illimmedi-
atcly after eating dinner at the mill,
Suspicion points to terribl. method OF dis
covering the pilerers Of lunch baskets; This
piece OF pie with arsenic. An elder brother OF
the boys made no concealment Of the fact TO-
srinning room boys to steal each others
lunches,
Foreman BENJAMIN Clark also said that nu-
custom; hut that it WAS mposs bio to detect
me pIifcrers. All the boys IN tho spinning
room have been arrested IN order to learn who
is responsible for the deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

A row took place In A. p Mattison's saloon
at 1874 Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. at LAS
O'Clock yesterday morning. In which four men
were more or less badly hurt. dozen people
were in the place. Bottles. glasses. and chairs
wero thrown about. Tho reserves OF the
Eleventh precinct were sent out and they
stopped the fight. They arrested Victor An
derson. - years old. OF 80 Woodruff street
street: William McNa!ly. ~ years, old. Of u
Woodhnll street. and Charles Hanlon. "a
years old. Of 90 Warren street.
head. Their wounds were dressed by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Miles. Madison was arrested
SIR. McNally. and IIanlon were fined 81 each
yesterday morning in the Butler street Court,
and Mattison was released on bail. pending
trial.