davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Ameetng OF the National Cyclists Union Of England
was held week. Notions to reject the entries Of
agents ployees II cycle manufacturers In anna.
teur events. to empower race meet managers to pur
chase such prizes winner might select after his
and modify the prize rule In order to do away
with the clock and salad bowl system lost. The
Union decided that amateurs will not be allowed to
compete in the Paris professional road race.
In support of the adoption Of rule allowing winners
OF races to select their own prizes. @. Lacy Hitler
made point in the case OF A. A. Zimmerman. lie
described how. In the event OF Zimmerman win Ing
number OF valuable prizes while IN England. heavy
duty might DO exActed by the Custom House officers
In America, while. II the American racer could
choose = diamond ring. stop watch or articles that
would be free from duty Mr. HITLER told that the
n. &. L. was not lexiilatng for the accommodation
The Union inserted in their amateur dsnnition the
blowing words: "Onering directly or indirectly any
remuneration. compensation. or expenses whatever
for cycle riding. to any amateur This makes their
amateur ruling more stringent than heretofore.
race meeting Of the London County Cycling and Ath:
ietic club which will be held upon the Herne iIill
track on May II. The club officials arranging
one mile invitation kafety race for A. A. Znme to
eel ali the representative European racers In add
tlou 20 this emit half mile handicap race will bo
on when i'm IN will attempt to make record for
the distAnce II Ia likely that Osnond. SchekmA
Bednin Lee. and others win meet the American
In these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

II cordially commend to all fathers" said
Mr.. Staybolt, "BlyRgynss Clock Acoelerator.
This useful invention has only lately been
placed on the market. but It IL sure to find q
ready salo as soon as its merits become
known.
"The young man who goes counting 10 apt
to stay too late. Many and many father has
tried to remind him by winding tho clock in
the next room that # was time to 60. but as q
matter OF taet ne 40 c'os Snt
that it is very generally dlsreRarded.
"BlyRgyns substitutes for this and all the
other old methods ono IN keeping with tho
ceierator can be attached to any clock. inside
the case and out Of sight. and it Is very simple
in operation. II can be adjusted to accelerate
the motion Of the clock to any desired rate Of Of
double time and that it is started at 8 o'clock
At $50 the clock strikes 10, at 10 the clock
strikes II. and at 10 30 It strikes IL. and SO on.
There Is an air OF truthfulness about this that
carries conviction.
"The inventor Of the accelerator does not
guarantee that It will be effective IN every IN;
buy ono. hopefully. and take tho chances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
TO PREVENT MAY DAY RIOTS
SUSPECTED ANARCHIs7s ARREsTED BIZ
THE SCORE
Police Raid Their Quarters In Paris and
Other cities OF Francs-Freparations for
Demonstratioas May 4.

Other cities OF Francs-Prepa rations for
Demonstratioas On May 4.
PAWS. April 22.-Another raid was made BY
thc police to-day in the localities whore tho
Anarchists are supposed to congregatc. The
lodgings Of suspects were searched for explo-
sive. and inccndlary documents. and forty live
persons were arrested and locked up.
The police have learned that twenty Anar-
clists among whom were some OF the men
who hnvo recently been released held rri.
vnto meeting in room In the Rue Notre
Dame do Lorette. at which It was admitted
that any attempt Mt an aggressive demonstra-
ton in Paris on May would be foredoomcd
TO failure. as 1t would be impossible to cope
with the troops and tho police. Tho idea OF
getting up IN exciting Incident In suburban
township like Saint Denis was also dismissed
rs calculated TO lead to bloodshed. Finally. 1t
was agreed that tho only place to strike a
heavy blow would be some spot In the vicinity
Of tho metropolis where, there nro no No, Anar-
chists. and whore the police are not likely to
NJ another meeting.
Minister OF the Interior to continue these ar
s', sna e n Esy sss 81 n
not HS trss have nSef thep PLACID IN
days. Anything in a house indicating direct
or Indirect cooperation on the part OF the occu-
e esia nor t uns May or "''' ".D l'
In tho provinces similar orders from the
severity In all The larger cities house.
In Lyons .seventy-three Anarchists were
5rss,ed tD% Inns pn
ken. Samples OF PAMPHLETS which already
an appeal Is made to Anarchists OF all coun.
tries to Hn in shg general a nn, OF OF
both inndS ti and coiisctiVe The adhsrents
Of the Internationally Union who have cour;,
age enough to sound tho tocstn Of revolt will
rsc'y" hen ThepS ars
Es boldly they viii be Joined BY army deserters.
the c ns % nf wn Hod sss tss d np
peal express their readiness to stand or fall In
EanRnlsi AZ, vas M Inrid pacard headed Advice
Chaumont. Lille, and other cities. The totni
number Of Anarchist incarcerated since noon
In Argenteuil four mon. were arrested at
work at the presses In a cellar and the office
DESTROYING with dynamite on May day the
Town Hall. the principal church. and the Com
cavalry and artillery are being sent to
Fourmies at the urgent request OF the manu-
facturers there. who say that tho appearance
and noise OF cannon passing through the
strn"ts will overawe tho Anarchists and labor
VIENNA. April 22.-The police are taking ex-
treme, precautions against possible demonstra-
Hads,Sk tx statSs ~ Emperor Frsncis Joseph
on Sunday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
REPORTED Capture OF PORTO Novo.
Dahoneyaas Said co Have Seized the French
Settlement.

Dshoneyaas Said to Have Seized the French
Settlement.
PARIS April Oft Is reported that Porto Novo
has been captured by the DahomeyanA Tho
Government neither denies nor atfirms the re-
port. The statement Is made that no official
advices have been received on the subject
The French forces on the Dahomeyan coast
had been warned not to take the offensive for
the present and despatch repeating these
instructions was sent to-day by the Minister
Of Marine. who has charge Of the operations
against Dahomey.
Porto Novo is a French factory settlement on
the Dahoiney coast. and the centre itself OF
little African Kingdom formerly subject to
Dahomey. and now under the protection OF
the French. The Dahomey Kings have always
viewed tho French possession Of Porto Novo
In the war OF 1880 between France and Da-
honey tho forces OF King BehanZin threat
cned Porto Noyo. the Dahomeyan army num-
hering about 5000 includinf the Anazons.
The Dahomeyans fought desperately. but were
repulscd with great loss.
The latest advices from Dahomey were to the
effect that King Behanzin. after advancing to-
ward Porto Nova in hostile manner had re-
tired and that his army was stationed be-
tween Godomey and Abomey. the capital.
The French force ut Porto Novo was said
not to exceed 200. and orders had been sent
10 Senegal to ro'inf0rco the place as speedily
~ nossl,,c Tho Dahomeyan army is said to
htmbe! loOVp men and 1000 AmaEons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The Route Now surveyed for Over 800
Miles from the Coast.

Tho Route Now surveyed for Over 800
Miles from the Coast.
The engineers are making excellent prog
ress with the survey Of the railroad between
the Indian Ocean and Victoria Nyanza. The
survey has now been completed to Kikuyu.
distance Of over 800 miles from tho coast. Tho
route thus far surveyed runs for the most part
through populous and cultivated districts The
engineers now estimate that tho total cost OF
the construction and equipment Of the line
900 altogether. The portion that is now being
surveyed presents the greatest physical dim
GHlties to be found along the, route;
The engineers are now In the neighborhood
Of the remarkably abrupt elevation known as
this wall. which suddenly. rises for hundreds
OF feet above the general level Of tho plain. is
lIeve that they will ind 9 compSasrativsly easy
I? the top Of this new plain level they will find
the plateau slopng very gently all the way to
miles to survey before they reach the end OF
their task. The railroad is to be narrow
gauge and the friends 81 the enterprise In
England are greatly encouraged by the favor
able reports OF tho progress OF tho survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
MGk. iM.ALFIJANO LOSES,
TriA' OF His suit Axa,n., Cardinal Orewl,a
dI SteCnuO

NOME. April 20 A decision was given for
the defendant yesterday in tho celebrated
case ol MET Ann',ano against Cardinal
oreeia Ill StcfanV. Project Of the Congroga-
u'h OF lhdu'srhces. Mgr. Amalltano wished
70 DO appointed to the post ut Ortatello. but
talea. he 'hc.enpon accused Cardinal
Oreslia Of misrci{ascnr, him at the Holy
ONCE and brought tho suit. He alleges that
the Cardinal had accused him Of theft and
tt.stniones. practlres. he Cardinals whose
testimony had t. be tukr't refused 10 nt,nenr
In court. hut sent in thor stp,rmcnt.. "'i''"'
Cardinal oregln Il had never accused Mgr I.n.
from Cardinal Monaco in which h" ron rv.so
dcted tho statement thnt Mgr. AnnllItnno ' WIS
not considered worthy OF tn" post Al Ortat"jio
because because Of Cardna! Orcgas in,criorHnce. but
post were considered moro worthy of III" nn'
pointment. Cardinal Bianchi said taut carIi.
Hal oreglin had given oral information against
Mgr. Amalntano. but there rxistsl a t,or,Imnnt
written by Cardinal Oreglia in which the l,Itt"r
said that Mgr. AmalfltanO was in Ottatellw No.
cused OF bad administration.
me case was tried !efore n crowded court.
hgr Amalltano will have to pay heavy costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Athletics Lively at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, April 2..-There never much inter.
est taken IN athletics this spring The varsity crew
has had another stroke OF Ill luck in the temporary IN
jury to Cummings. who had been rowing No. This
makes the fourth man who has been laid Up sads 10
rowing No. ; and Waters has from No. to No.
to take Cummings place. Capt. keton hopes that
Cummings will be In trim again In a week
The has been in shell for i've days and are Ia.
ing ratrly well deal OF improvement however. has
got to be AIDE before July II Yale be beaten The
freshman crew Ia poor tn. stroke being almost
the only In the boat who seems to have any idea
how to row. As the crew IL very light the outlook 70
not partic nlarly good.
the class crews who Will make their annual trial
strength May . 82 to give the most PROM
tse OF winning and 'p3 next The senors have been
greatly strengthened by the return OF Jones and KID.
der the former varsity snb.ttue for two year, and
for while last year stroke The course on the Charles
River to be resurveysd next week. and the differ.
ences in the several cOurtes made even: " have
first chO.ce OF courses and 'y3 second.
Harvard men are Just beginning to realise that ther
baseball team to have no "Clach " on tho cham.
piomship in the ronte.ts with Yale and High
lands is great pitcher hut erratiC and his kismst"
Is generally responsible for the style OF game he
pitches II he can get better control over the BAL
Harvard is going 70 make good showing against fae
and Prince on. Ohrr wise the chances OF victory are
doubtful for the battery Of the Harvard nine u weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The Australian 1Isndbnn Champion On HIS
Way to This Country.

While the handball enthusiasts OF America rev.
cling in tho uxuries OF the old Irish game exhibited
by such wsll-known exponsnts As Phil Casey. John
Lnwlor. James Dunno. sr. Barney MoQuade. william
Courtney. John Delaney. John Malcolm. Patrick Bar.
rstt william Medium r. Quinn. and others. IL is highly
probable that they will have opportunity ofhav
Ing their enthusiasm further increased. According 70
March % team OF the best handbal players OF that
country intend to Invade America In speaking Of the
event the Journal says:
AS 1t is the intention of J. JONES' tho champion
handbau player OF Australia accompanied by others
OF this coonys players try his luck in tho land Of
the stars and Stripes. the supporter Of the game,
giving the proper send on and with that object
In view q meeting held at the R1sing Sun Botel.
txabeth street. Saturday afternoon Jones' who 10
daahing player. and 10 far In the lead In Australia,
as:srvss we'll and IL :; to BE- hoped shat .h ssndHSa
lar young player. lie intends sailing by the Ala.
Ing tho departure exhibition Of the game win b
given by the principal players Of this city"
Francisco some time next week.
first class game OF bats" or what ia generally
known IA American racQuets was played at the lio.
b0ken court on Thursday between City Clerk Martin
McDermott and Capt boyle, proprietor OF me court
II Jersey and g. s.idr another wsItnown exponent x
the game. It was confidently expected that the Cap
tain and his partner would be showed under but they
gave the knowing ones surprise. as they beat the
favortes and did in the highest style Of the art The
to show Foley and his partner that they had attacked
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
STATE CONVENTION DElkeArAs.
Resuit OF the Assembly District Conventions
II Klngs County.


II KtnGs County.
The fight among the Republicans In Kings
county is still on. and until the Congress Con-
ventions are held tonight the question OF SUI
premacy as between the Tracy Willis and the
Plat Nathan wings Of the party will probably
remain undecided. Mr.. Willis declares his
side carried q sufIicient number OF the pri-
mary elections on Thursday night to put them
In control OF the Second. Fourth. and Fifth
Congress districts. and he also expects. he
says. to win the delegates from the Third dis
trict. although the returns on Thursday night
gave Mr.. Nathan q decisive majority. The
plans OF tho Willis managers. 1t is said. con-
template the exclusion OF the Nathan dele
gates from the Seventh ward on the ground
that there was fraud at tho primary. II this
Is successful. tho bitter sauabblo between the
Republican leaders in Brooklyn will be carried
to the State Convention.
Mr.. Nathan contends that IL ia drawn bat
tie. and that he has safo maiorities In the
Third and Fourth Congress districts. Tho
chances are. however. that no has got only the
Third surely. The fact was developed at the
primaries that the antagonism to Secretary
Tracy is widespread in the county. for these
influential district leaders. In addition to Mt.
Nathan. were openly nrrayed in opposition to
Birkett, Dnvfd A. Baldwin, Vim. II. N. Calmus.
Michael J. Dady;, "; H. BHttling. John A.
Charles T. Dunwall. and Israel +. Fischer.
Under ordinary circumstances these leaders
and their lieutenants could control the ma
jorlty OF tho wards and towns. but this year
the Dispensing OF the Federal pnp under
the objection Of Naval Officer Willis had a
doubtedly saved Secretary Tracys wing OF the
party from an ignominious defeat.
The Assembly District Conventions for the
choice OF the .eighty-one delegates to. which
Kings county H. entitled In tho state Conven-
tion were held last night with this result:
First District-Frankn Woodruff, SouthclanlJ. Mil
Ter. X Roas Appeton. A. J. Perry, D. " Hurley:
Second Diatrct-James W. Birkett. Henry llennessy,
Addison 1iallock.
Fourth Dstrict-John !. schusser. W. Z. Herbert Jr.
John Cowen, James T.. Byrnes 49,
Fifth Disrlct-Theodore Il Willis. William H. Grace.
Sixth Dstrict-Adjourned until Monday. .
seventh Dis r1ct-John Flrschmann. william II.
Koyl Abraham Heller. and Henry Ssuerbrnhn. Lr
Eighth District-A. C. bottom, George W. Nation.
g. II. Hastings. K J. Kaltenback, II. c. Atwood W. A.
Booth.
Ninth District-Adjonrned until Monday.
Tenth Dtstrict-Leonard Moody. George Buchanan.
Robert II. Smith, Charles F. Lincoln. John T. Davis,
Martin v. H. Bluinb.
Eleventh District-Adjourned until Monday.
ina Charles b. Morton. ". J., Estance. John Worth.
Fred r. ShipnRn George Marshall. A. N. Stratton.
Thomas Ball Henry H. Williams Adoiph kiendl. II. NJ
smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

ROME. April 22.-The Iopolo Romano pub
hshes statement to tho effect that at Il Cabi-
net council held yesterday 1t was resolved to
meet tho deficit In the budget by economies
amounting to $3oO0.0OO and by Increasing
taxation and establishing a monopoly Of
ma II is believed that the match monop-
Ion T IrenizY an amount o1ua to three NH.
unnn 'ii ~ one OF tho economies determined
m nan, eyctpt Masspwah This latter state.
m san t,s aroused much criticism. as 1t would
WI VII other great powers Ia Africa The Italian
vnnrn saSl. ~ on the Red Sea have been not only
uApsonlaole but very expensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

NEW ORLEANs. April 22.-The Legislature
stands: Foster Democrats. 60. including sew
eral Farmers Alliance men: McEnery Demo-
Gratis. 81; Republicans. 10; Farmers Alliance
Gratis have decided to accept the result Of the
election and not bring the matter before Con-
gress, holding that it would be better to sub;
Government interfere in Louisiana affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23


track. and Bates was assisted Ly some OF the
specdicst riders in the country. During tho
enrlier purt OF his ride he failed to lower any
records. He was paced at the start by r. l..
Eide. and covered the first mile In 3 minutes
q 2-5 seconds.
At tho end OF hour and minutes he Ind
covered twenty milos. In i've hours he had
ridden 81 miles. He reached tho loom post
In q hours y minutes 40 seconds. Up to this
period Bates was over . minutes behind Hol
bein's record. After recording his 1O2 miles
Bates showed renewed speed. and. settling
down to u steady pace. he speedily broke al
the records up to 81! miles. In nine hours he
had travelled $50 miles and continued Keeling
off tho distance without a stop. At twelve
hours he hnd covered 1914 miles, and showed
no signs Of fatigue. 1t took him lust hours
~ minutes tt 40 seconds to cover 2tN miles.
which was 3 miles 1926 yards in advance OF
Holbein's record. All this time tho track was
brilliantly Illuminated. and strict attention
was paid to timing.
At midnight Bni.s partook Of slight refresh
mcnts without dismounting. Aftor riding
sixteen hours nj II killing pace. and complet-
ing 249 miles. tho racer showed his first signs
Of distress. Despite this. however. l}atea con-
tinued riding until he had covered 49, miles
1.bl2 yards. and then collapsed. having to 10
assisted from his wheel 1t was his aim to
finish 800 miles in the twenty -four hours
The following table shows the exact distance
N~NN .S,sN S,E ah b.nNtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery d . car
tain remedy. But 1t must DO taken In dime
and no,p Is the time to take II
It p,wifies the ood-that's tie secret
Nothing else acts Like IT. It's the most 20.
tent strensth-reatorer, blscd-clesnsar, md
Weak Lungs, Splitting Of Blood. BRONCHITIS.
Asthma, Catarrh, spd an lingering Coughs,
IT, . remedy thats 0tiarsH&ssd, h svsry
case to beneat or cura
n H doesn't, tho money 4 returned
In other words, It's sold On triai
No other medicine Of Is hind In
And that proves that nething els = " just
an good" as the " Discovery"
fhe dealer is thinking q III profit, not Of
sssssss VS., ,Ssr ! ss;s;s. s :sessi''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

BERLIN. April 22.-The total defalcations Of
Cashier Jaeger Of the house Of Rothschilds
amount to 2.5OO.0OO marks Two days be-
fore absconding Jaeger received for the
bank a check for l.753.oO0 marks from the
the RothschiIds. Jaeger cashed the check
and entered up for the house $4,000 marks:
which he deposited Part OF tho rest he used
mainder he Is believed to have with him. The
police have been unable to find u any trace OF
and they nrp convinced that he is on his way
TO the United States or Brazil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

BERLIN. April 22.-Edtor FusanRel has be-
gun libel suit against Prince Bismarck. This
suit Is consequence Of tho celebrated Bochum
income tax case. which involved an accusation
Of fraud and COLLISION against Director
Basre OF the, Bochum Steel Institute in
Boehum and md the Income Tax ao Assessors re-
was arrested for iibelling tho Assessors
and Banre. in June last he was sentenced
that time FRINGE Bismsrcf said In ~
public speech that the persons then attack
Ing the Bochum steel industry probsblY were
supposed to be q reference to FusanRel. and Is
tho basis Of his com plaint against Prince Bis
mRrck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Col. Osborn a Chicago Delegate.

NEW HAVEN. April 22.-The Democratic rri-
maries to elect delegates to the State Convcn-
ton were held this evening. The point mt
issue was whether the delegates elected should
favor Alexander Troup or Col. \. q. Osborn us
delegate to the Chicago Convention. or the
fifteen voting precincts Col Osborn captured
fourteen. He Is for Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Ro..ure,d,. suicide At Monte Carlo.

PARIS. April 22.-The man Rosenfeld who
committed suicide at Monte Carlo was an
Enclishman. Ludwig Rosonfeld. brother q
the suicide left for Hamburg this evening. ~
Inns been learned that the immediate cause OF
the suicide was tho familys refusal to honor
Roscnfeld's check for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
wher. Yesterday. Fires wero.

Anil :os. 7s< Greenwich street. Mary Kelly. dam
age triaing; lI:40. 642 Eighth avenue. Joha sern'
damage S25. 49,
PM-a;l5. foot Of stanton srest coal boat ranoh,a
owner II,mLsn 1 Co. damage trtn,ns; 3t5. ~ Or
shard street Michael Tucker damage friving %
damage SbO. i: 20 p7I Eastwood avenue Arthur TAT
RAFT damage IS; 7:kO 2te Hudson street Johh o.an
ton, NO damage; S;bn IfA haouoh s'eosS' 'N'~S-
oestrlcb. damage $3,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
An Antl.Nuswump Rally At Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. April 22.-The Harvard Republic
can Club. which is making an effort to Offset
the influence OF free trade professors and
collegiate Mugwumps. had n rally in Sanders's
Theatre: It was known as an anti. Mugwnmp
rally. Ex-Gov. Long and United states Scna-
tor Hawley Of Connecticut addressed the large
audience on Protection" and were enthusi-
astically received by the students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Talk Among tho Oarsse..

G. A. 0suninI n brother Of Capt. Giannini OF the
New Yok Athletic Club. 10 candidate for admission
TO the Nassau Bont Club.
construction by Billy oliver OF Harlem will be delivered
about the iirst week In May.
The Nersus B0at Club Of Flushing IL In q prosperous
condition. tits the intention Of the club to build
new club house and snnp,se c9hs''nE rsssr
and csp Pston ESs appS.n,sa to select e., SUIT
made application for membership In the Long Island
Regatta Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Dctiefsen Outshoots Morris.

Notwithstanding the rain on Thursday acme 800
thu,insts hand At the West End grounds wit
ness the match between President c. r. Norris Of the
Atlantic Rod and Gun Club and q. Detlefssn The first
match between the two men resulted In victory for
Morris by ono bird Tho last shoot for $3.50 side
the loser TO pay ex pcnses modified Nottingham rules
The birds wefe fair lot Detsfsen had the easier ot
however
G. T. Morris. at 30 yards rise killed eighty IIo
missed the seventh. sixteenth eighteenth. twenty
thirty third thi, yiogS,h thirty seventh ariisth y
eightyseyenth birds In The eighty three lot he used
the barrel fortyeisht times and the second thirty
nve. He she's . llikhAm ten'bore gun weighing nine
pounds.
run was hftesn. He missed the fifteenth twenty
fourth thir ysoyenth fortieth forty MT se.
snth eighty ar., and eighty Nth bras
barrel fortyone times: He used Smith twslvebore
gun weighing seven and thrss-Quarter pounds