davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Notes or Foreign h.ppeniass.

The corporation OF Oxford has. granted site
for n statue Of the late Cardinal Newman.
Chaubersky. inventor OF tho Russian stove
has commit cd suicide In Paris by shooting.
The ST Petersburg hoe0si condemns the
French newspapers for demanding the evaou-
alton OF Egypt. and advises them not TO pro-
woke conflict.
A despatch from Rome Guys It Is again 70.
ported there that a friendly arrangement OF
the matters at issue between Italy and the
United States Is near at hand.
A despatch from Tangier says that the great
est excitement prevails in that city over the
approuch 81 the insurgent triDesnen. Caravans
are being Intercepted by the rebels who occu-
py the inland trade routes.
The Spanish Minister at Tangter telegrsphs
that while the attitude OF the Arabs 10 Still
menacing. the safety OF the lives apd ppopsrty
OF foreign war vessels. which will II pe0esoarYs
So6psystS In protective AstioCs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
sSowBouND IN SCOTLAND.
Relief Fails to Reach n Stalled Passenger
Train,

LONDON. Jan. 11.-Reports received this
morning from Scotland and the northern
counties Of England are that the fall Of snow
continues incessant and heavy. while the
weather remains intensely cold. The passen-
ger train which on Friday last became embed
ded in a snow drift considerable distance
from railroad station in Cnthness. the most
northerly county OF Scotland remains immova-
HE. relief train which was despatched to
found it impossible to. make Roadway against
the dense masses OF snow which the wind
stands on the track powerless alike to aid the
passenger train or extricate Itself second
gines. is now pushing its way toward the
scene of tho blockade. Meantime the snow
bound passengers and train crews are in a
former are suffering intensely from hunger
and cold. owing to tho failure OF the first re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
D1NED BIZ THE v1CE-PREs1DENz.
A DlaAer In Honor OF the President and
Mrs. Harrison.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE President and
Mrs. Harrison were the guests Of honor at a
dinner to- day given by the Vice President and
Mrs. Morton. Others seated included Secre-
tary Blaine. Secretary and Mrs. Elkins. Secre-
tary Tracy. Postmaster General and Mrs.
Wanamaker. Secretary and Mrs Rusk. Attor-
ney-General and Mrs. Miller. Secretary and
Mrs. Noble. Senator and Mrs. Henderson.
General and Mrs Schotleld. Senator Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Phil Sheridan. Mrs.
Rhinelander Jones OF New York. Mrs.
Slater. and Mrs. Hantpence. sister Of Mr.:
Morton. The dinner was ollowed by
2 recsrtion. to which several hundred
in addition to the dining members Of the
judiciary. prominent representatives of both
Houses OF Congress. with their ladies. mem-
bers Of the diplomatic corps. and not other ON,
wore an elegant Partisan gown Of nile green
satin. the front panel ornamented with gar
cut corsace was filled in the v;shaped opening
with tulle which also. formed the short sleeves:
and ornamented the corsage.
The homes OF the Supreme Court Justices
were. with one or two exceptions. open to call
ofA fo.day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Planning for the notnn,c., Garden.

The Finance Committee appointed by the
Corporation OF the New York Botanical Gar
den will meet at J. Pierpont Morgan's office in
Wall street on Friday afternoon to devise
method OF raising tho endorsement fund re-
quired by the articles OF incorporation. Two
hundred and fifty acres Of land in Bronx Park
were given to the Garden for a botanical gar,
den and museum. including an herbarium and
after tho passage OF the act incorporating the
Garden the incorporation shou ID rniso $3.50. 900
raising tho money have been suggested. but
none. It is said 10 satisfactory to o majority OF
the incorporntion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
New Jerseys Legislature.

TRENTON. N. j.. Jan. 1.-THE town Is full
OF politicians as both branches OF the Legisla-
ture will organize tomorrow at 3 P. NJ. The
members for Hudson county will arrive at
noon under the escort OF tho Pat
rick II. O'Neill Association. Jersey City.
l.2OO strong Robert Adrnin Of Middlesex will
DO REELECTED President OF the Senate. and
side in the House. Among tho first bills ex.
pected is one to meet the defects in the law OF
1885 in regard to electric railways. As nearly
half tho more important towns In the State
are Interested in It. tho passage OF the bill is
assured. Gov. Albeit in his message will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

LONDON. Jan. 11.-Sir Charles Dixie delivered
n speech at Lydney this evening which Is
likely to attract attention and arouse discus
sion throughout Europe. Hc declared that
the Liberals were not wise in trusting the
Governments foreign policy. There were times
when the traditional non-interference by the
opposition with tho foreign policy Of the party
In power might properly he abandoned He
believed that neithar Germany nor France
wished for an alliance with Englnnd.since both
cherished designs on belgium, whose s ne.-
bury was allowing thnt matter to DRIFT. where
rs England ought TO he very Jealous 81 any en-;
croaclments ~ That direction. ma , should
order 10 preserve th. autonomy Of Belgium.
II 1t were decided that the guarantee was
aratlons for tho inevitable should begin with
ont leluY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
PROGRESS OF THE CONGO RA1LRoAn
Hewing . Roadbed Through solid Rock.
Tho Work Advancing Rapidly.

BRussEIs. Jan. 1.-the builders OF the Congo
Railroad are now in the midst ofthcr greatest
difficulties. Nine-tenths OF the engineering
problems are centred in tho first fifteen miles.
Near Matadi. on the lower Congo. the engi.
ncers are compelled to blast out the rock
nearly every step OF the way. For about three
miles the roadbed is dug In the solid rock that
rises almost precipitOusly above the Congo.
1t then turns UP the Mpos Valley. ono OF the
toughest spots imaginable. Every quarter OF
mile or less the track will have to be carried
across tho river on bridges The first five
miles of this most difficult part Of tho road
have now been completed. and the work is
making good progress on tho second section.
BY the end q this year tho engineers I :. expect
the hrSs nS sf 70
rapidly n id to Kincfassa on Stanley Pool. -,
insreased Of lat" The iatest mail REPORTS that
2o native are so ga4ns tine sssa
are we'll pleased with the progress they are
making III" building Of tho bridges in Bel
J 3 srdst ass Of nj ss TG e
6 5s"d AZ to Ss %. In DHas ever,
French traders has Increased to about 100i4
oiivory and rubber. which Is nov, sent e ne
coast on the backs OF men. About 3OOOO
porters nre now employed In the Transports
ton business.
The railroad company is carrying out one
work which Is unique in the history OF rail-
road enterprises. It has constructed In Bel
gium three iron build nGs for tho use OF Bel:
gian missonarie Tho whole cost Is betrayed
by the railroad company, whose officials say
tile missionaries on account OF the excellsnt
influence they have upon the workmen and
the solicitnde with which they look after the
has also taken steps to establish sanitartum
ut Kinkanda. and has a competent medical
stan to care for the sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
sendiux Jews to A rye ntisa.

PARIS. Jan. HIN an interview to-day.
Baron Hirsch said that the Government OF the
Argentine Republic supports his scheme for
the colonization OF Hebrews in that country.
Baron Hirsch declared that the movement
would DO pressed forward Just as soon as Major
goldsmith. an eminent ex.star officer OF the
prise. reaches the Argentine Republic. The
Baron adds that If the colonies were success.
fully established, 1t WAS intended to send out
10000 Jews during tho preeent year. More
land ha concluded. was wanted for coloniza-
ton purpCSes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
"Naro. ut the Casino To. night.

The ever popular "Nanon" will be pre-
sented at the Casino to- night In as lavish
a manner as in the original production. The
libretto has been improved and brought
down to tho present time. and the original
score has been benefited by the intro
duction Of two waltz songs. one for Nanom
in the second act. and the other for Nanon in
the third act. A new topical song has boon
written fer Max. Figman. who appears. as
Will Of course be- Marie Tempe " who viii
sing the title role. An amusing feature will DO
made Of the scene where the cousins Of Ndnon
which consists Of live animal or fowl. At
the drese rehearsal held yesterday morning
through an open window into the street be-
low: he was rescued uniniured: and carried in
to finish his part Of tho perfG35mance., The
was given last night The souvenirs presented
were copies Of the famous Nightingale song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
TEWFIK PASHA'S SAD FATE.
IT ~ ADMITTED THAT MORPHINE HAS
TENED mrs DEATH.
KILLED BY the Malpractice or HIs Native
fhysieian-Muc Excitement In Cairo
European Doctors SummoHed Too l.ate

Killed by the Malpractice or His Native
Fhysieian-Much Excitement In Cairo
European Doctors Summoned Too I.ate
LONDON. Jan. I Tho Times. Ne,cs. Standard
and Chronicle. and other leading newspapers
this morning all conflrm the report that the
Khedve died from the effects OF IN overdose Of
morphine administered TO him by a native
physician. The true account OF the khedive's
death is slowly leaking into tho London news.
papers. They say that the report OF Dr. Coma.
nos. one of tho most prominent physicians
Of Cairo and OF his assistant. DR.. Hess. Is about
ns follows: These physicians wero sent for on
Thursday morning about o'clock. and wont
by special train to the palace. DIR. Salem
Pasha informed them that the Khedive had
been suffering from influenza for eight days.
The native physician suid that lie had given
his patient morphine. and that ho had sent for
European physicians when serious symptoms
hnl developed.
Tho latter. according to the London news.
papers. add that they found the Khedive. pale
and haggard. In bed. supported In the arms Of
two Of his servants. He experienced great
difficulty In breathing his temperature was
1O4' and his pulse quick and feeble. Drs.
Comunos and Hess found that both his lungs
were attacked by bronchial pneumonia on the
loft and by bronchial catnrrh on the right. Tho
European physicians prescribed tor the SUI
ferer and returned to Cairo. Soon after they
were summoned to return. and found the
Khcdive worse. his condition clearly indicating
that lie was suffering from blood poisoning.
BY that time. they said hc was beyond the aid
OF science. and died Mt "a o'clock.
The disappearance OF Dr.. Salem Pasha and
his subsequent return are not denied by tho
special dispatches OF the London newspapers
The native doctor left the pnlace utter admin
isterinC tho Ia ct dose OF inurphine to the Kho.
dive. although he had been requested to re-
tho condition Of y. patients lungs. and each
day reported that he was improving. He 10
SAID to have despatched telegram to that el-
feet. although it is snd death was certain
from the momcn, that morphine was ndminis-
been distrustful OF the skill OF his native ply
s",n p a. " ss so 10 s"a ~
,a'eh' iasna "'s S, - sau 70 saso
killed for having indirectly caused the death
n,tha Kh.Iiv,
The greatest excitement prevailed at Cairo
when the report TINT the khedive had been
poisoned gained circulation. and much excite
ment is still manifested there among the ma
tive population.
vi, Halen, iasna rs lenu , W nav. .s peen
sued three sears ago Tor allowing a, patient to
u Witch bn was sufrarimn The Khsdive accord.
}ss ss.y os'% "a @
at M W, oo ' fro Shetes wban S
WAN nttanE sS NV thn GRIN ana Il IL sdGaS thas
ii. nnwsician s,,ouII hava stimn,a1eS hIs Vial
p,9W" n instead OF diminishing IL ny h'ections
The cairo corresp9ndenf OF the Nssos tel e.
naive rs 81 tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

WILL1AMsroET. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE first Ma
tional Bank OF Muncy was closed this after-
noon by United States Bank Examiner j. II.
Dengler. On the latter's arrival tho vault
could not DO opened, and an expert was called
In. The bank has not been doing profitable
business for some time. and has met with
heavy losses In loaning money.
There was $7O.OOu on deposit at the last
statement. and now there Is ashoIta9 OF S4O.-
bowman. cashier. and James NJ. Bowman and
i. Landcake. directors. Many OF the stock
holders are wealthy men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

verdrs "0tello" had Its first representation
OF the season last evening. and was most
praiseworthy performance as far as the prin-
cipals were concerned. falling short only by
inefficient work In the orchestra and by mex
cusably bad chorus singing. The ensemble at
the close OF the fourth act was not quite so OBJ
jectionable as the chorus behind the scenes In
the third. which was completely of pitch and
very uncertain and feeble. The chorus ut the
conclusion OF the fourth act might BIO cut" to
good advantage. for 1t drags its slow length
along in II way which Is q sort OF antl-
climax to 0thello's grand burst OF jeal-
GUS rage when he throws Desdemona to
the ground. But in spite OF the
essential blemish Of a chorus and orchestra
out OF tune. and often out OF time. the opera
was a notable and brilliant success. Tho re-
suit was duo TO the magnificent portrayal OF
OHtello by Mons. Jean de Reszke and the I'D
mirnbls Desde,nona OF Nine. Albani. Signor
Camera was also deserving OF commentator
for an intelligent and often impressive lagO.
Nine scachi and Signori Capoul and Serbo-
lini filling their respective roles acceptably.
Every ,rcanisite of A. grand and pow
III tie "S M"Sr to per,cction. being stately
pnlsivs III face '' Ills Skin was only delicateiy
tingcd. and natural in color. his facial expres-
sion varied and always approximate. He never
wasted u gesture. never gave superfuous
one yet no filed tho stage ut evory moment
with noble presence.
to better advantage than in ANYTHING he has
yet attempted. Its almost impossible to be-
lievo that II Is tho same man who appears ~
Fdustand as Oeiio. Certainly rs Faust he leaves
nothing to be desired. but In great dramatic
r0lO Jean do Reszke seems to grow and tower
too. takes on wonderful power. Those who
see his Ofel'o cannot soon forget the splendid
young tenor.
Nine Atlantis Desden,ona has improved even
upon itself since she sang It here several
years ngo with Tnmagno. It was very sweet
and charming impersonation then. but 1t has
grown in dramatic cleverness and In repose
where rerose Is needed.
This seems her best character also; In moth
ing does she appear to better advantage The
audience was attentive and interested last
night without being lavish OF applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
I.p.r,., s.r~a. M,n,.ter. Disagree.

BERLIN. Jan. 1l.-serious differences have
arisen between Herr Miguel. Imperial Minister
OF Finance. and Herr Won Heyden. Minister Of
Agriculture. Tho latter having proposed
reformation OF the State railway service. which
involved and increased eX psnditure. tho Min
lister OF Finance declined to sanction the
reforms Recommended wero Indispensable.
whereupon Herr Miguel reported the matter
to the Emperor for his action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
Two Birthday. ia tho Finance Department.

When Comptroller Myers reached his office
yesterday morning no was reminded that 1t
was his 4Sth birthday by a large basket Of
ployees Of the Finance Department had put
them there.
Deputy Comptroller Storrs. who has been In
the department thirty-1ve years. WAS born on
the same day OF the year az the COMPTROLLER.
He ia W years old He also received u basket
of howars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Gold medals were presented last evening by
tho Long Island Life Saving Association to
Policeman Nicholas A. Benson OF the Bedford
avenue (Wlliamsburgh) squad. for saving
sevon persons from drowning. and to James i.
Smith. brass polsher OF 81 Ross street. for
catching 3-year.od George Euchman; when tho
home home .t at 317 Kent Avenue. on nov. 23
After tho presentation little George Fuch-
man was carried to tho platform BY his mother
and Smith kissed him while the spectators
Cheerad. Benson and Smith both wore even
inc dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Police Capt. Ryan. the new commander In
the Fifteenth precinct. made beginning last
night toward clearing out the district that
Cant. Brognn LETT full OF .dsreputable houses.
At II 80 O'clock he made q descent upon an
designation house at 235 sullivan street and
were women. They will be- taken to court this
InIlrninK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
wh.r. Ye.,ers.y's Fires Were.

PM-5 90. 2Avenue B. Nathan sochacsfsli. damage
triaing; b:2O. ~ East Twentyninth street. Hattie
Answorth. damage trihing 5+5. llS Christie street.
Mr.. A. Maurer. damsGs trthing; 6;55. 10 East FIR
tenth street schessinRer sons, damage 500
a4I Broadway. u. Dinkenspiel, damage ~ on; 70; ~,
lSS lie SI,giun avenue A. Frecr damage 500; lO;3r
2a7 Centre street GEORGE Freisn damage about $3OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

SYRACUSE. Jan. 1l.-Chief Judge William G.
Ruger OF the Court Of Appeals is dangerously
III at his residence In this city. He has been
confined to his bed with the grip since last
Wednesday. and to-day Is suffering severely
from an attack of hiccoighs which u wearing
his strength away rapidly. DIR. Nathan jacob
son. Judge Ruger's physician. comedies that
his patients condition Is critical in the eX-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12
The Running at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE races to-day
resulted us follows:
F,rst Race-onsha half mile; Lombard hr't osrsoia
second Race-seven-eighths OF mile. vaiei, first.
THIRD Raee--one half mile, Rob Wade frst Caesar
second, Belle Redmond third. Time, I'D
Fourth Race-Four and onehair furlongs. st. Paul
nrst. Bele L. second. Jim Dunn third. Time, hsS
Fifth RAce-Tweive furongs. Miss Mary nrst. Minnie
Walk or second. Cannon Ball third. Time 6lLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

ALDEN. jan 1.-THE rebellion In Yemen has
started again and the rebels are marching
upon Sanaa. the capital Of Yemen. from which
place tho Turks are advancing to oppose
them, The wires are cut aud bnt little infor-
there is. however. no longer any doubt that the
rebellion is the outgrowth Of religious fanan.
cisn and II protest against Turkeys tyranlcsi
exactioDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

when Baby vas sick ws gave her CAstorA
when she was Child. she cried for cAs.sf,A
When she became hiss she elung 10 castsna
Vhsa she AAA OhilArsa. sAs Ssys than cssssstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

ond wife-a woman, strange to say. who
began her wine drinking and goyma9dizing
by returning thanHs with clasped hands ana t
characters were presented with realism that
was ut times painfully striking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Small prios Big results Pso's Cure Consumption
will stop your cough and DO u Quicky VNsn VIAL
Yopy druggist 26e.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-12

Some half sick persons resort to change Of air at
great expenss and Others keep Aboat"
And the same result by use Of HichsiseAs
Liquid Broad. tha famous malt teRte.~AdA
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
When New York Was Stolen Before.

The action OF Governor and Senator.
David B. Hill and the Democrats in
stealing the legislature from the people
of the State OF New York in 1891, re-
calls to mind the equally desperate
and far moreimportantb burglary COM
mitted by the same Democratic party
in the State OF New York in 1854. No
one acquainted with the facts has ever
doubted that James q. Blaine had a
plurality OF votes in that state. The
state which he had carried was stolen
from him by Democrats, boldly and
directly. and was accomplished
| through counting votes cast for But
Ter, the Greenback candidate for presi-
dent, as votes cast for Cleveland.
General Butler, in his autobiography,
Just published, says in reference to
this now historical fact in the presi-
Dental campaign OF "a:
"There were votes enough thrown
for me several times over to have pre-
vented Mr.. Cleveland's election, but in
many of the polling places they were
counted, not for me, but tor Cleveland,
and so the electoral ticket OF the state
OF New York was counted for him by
"A few hundred votes only"
General Butler adds that except for
the unfortunate illness OF John Kelly
it would have been proved in court
that Cleveland was elected president
by counting for him votes that were
cast for Butler. The Democrats stole
the presidency by stealing New York
then, and thus put that great reform
er, Grover Cleveland, in the White
House. Now another New Yorker /:
trying to steal into the White Hous'
by again stealing New York state
The Cleveland followers and papers IL
New York state who are so indignant
at Hill now. were not indignant wher
the state was stolen for Cleveland and
the presidency thereby secured to him
in 'S4. These two historical facts
simply show that both elements and
all elements of the Democratic party
are corrupt and desperate when op
portunity offers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
Mckinley Tin as Currency.

New York Press: Charles O'Connor
Hennessey, city editor OF the Daily
News, related story to me yesterday
on the subject OF tin plate, which is
too good to be passed around merely
by word of mouth. He heard it from
an Ohioan, who said that during the
last gubernatorial campaign IN that
state large numbers OF tin tokens
about the size OF nickle were issued
in Ohio and widely circulated as evil
dence that American tin plate was be-
ing manufactured under the Mckinley
act. An Irishman, recently landed in
this country, who had been in Ports
mouth for about a week, got one of
these tokens i'm his pocket and thought
that it was coin of the realm. Going
into a saloon he ordered a glass of
beer, drank it, and, as he wiped his
mustache, laid the tin token down on
the counter and turned away. The
| bar-keeper yelled after him to know If
he was not going to pay for his beer,
and received the reply from Pat:
Faith, an / did pay for it. | laid
the money on thecounter." The bar
tender replied: "No, you didn't; that
is tin" Whereupon Pats reply came
as follows: "Faith, an If it's tin yez
can keep the extry FIVE cints to buy
yerself 2 glass of beer" and of he went
out OF the door, leaving the bartender
too astonished to call him back again