davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
ANOTHER DYNAMITE EXPLOSION,
Attempt 10 Blow Up the Police Station Q
Augera. France.

Anglers. France.
PARIS. April 6.-Another dynamite outrage
Is reported to-day at Anglers. fourishing
manufacturing city in the department OF the
Maine-et- Loiro. and about 100 miles from
Paris. The Anarchists have been very active
spreading their principles among the factory
people OF Anglers. and the police have shown
great energy in searching for suspected dyna-
miters. For several days past the Chief Of
Police OF Anglers has been in receipt OF threats
as to the vengeance that would be taken II he
continued his prosecuting tactics; To-day o
police office. Several policemen were, In the
concussion was fEightful. knocking the men
on t sha5 reet rn, Mindq H and DOORS were
were more or less damaged, The wounded
policemen were cared for. while their COM
rades searched for some clue to the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage.
1t was ascertained that two mon dressed
IN working attire had been seen lettering near
the police office few minutes before the ex-
ploslon. They had not looked suspicious The
ut the Lobau barracks. and Is supposed to
have been manufactured by Ravachol before
his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
COUNTESS PAGES DINNERS.
They Become . Political Fnctor In . Port
OF Franz Josefs Empire.

OF Franz Josers Empire.
VIENNA. April G-The wife OF Count Pace.
Governor Of tho province Of Bukovina. some
time ago received an anonymous letter. in
which hcr dinners were spoken OF with dis
respect. and her alleged stinginess in provid-
ing for tho entertainment OF her guests was
satirized. Tho lady was furious. and the Count
set about to discover tho author OF the insult
ing missive. The whole detective force at the
disposal Of tho local Government was busted
about this matter but only with tho result OF
casting suspicion upon various persons. whose
position for the timo being was mado very un-
Meanwhile the scandal became known. and
tho people Of the country took an immense
finally extended TO tho LandtnG. where two
ing the reputation, Of the. Governor and the
Countess for liberality and hospitality. while
the Other took took, the view that the criticism
founded, and furthermore. that the Governor
Ind no right to use tho public police force to
nnce. At last the detectives, assured the Coy
ernor that they had found the writer of the
no he
The Count at once challenged the Baron. and
man being hit Tfs baron t!SSaa offered an
uthTlnE. however. tnaC ne nhu In
tended no disrespect to the Countess, and that
the whole thing was regarded, by him as q
this rather dubious explanation. and q recon-
ciliRtion was effected.
ever. When the news OF the duel became pub
lie tho question was as kcd in the Landtag by O
member OF the opposition party. why the rep
resentntive Of the Empcrorhad broken the law
prohibiting ,duellinC. Tho debate over this
query waxed hot the explanation OF the Min.
seemed likely that a vote OF want Of confidence
in the Government would be carried. when
suddenly the Governor announced the DISCO
luton OF the Landtag. new electi IN will be
held. and tho quality Of Countess PAGES din
ners will be one. of the questions before the
people at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Cold Comfort from the Bourd.

LONDON. April Ga meeting Of the so-cnlled
unemployed was held this afternoon on Tower
Hill. The meeting appointed n deputation to
walt upon Mr.. Richie. President OF tho Local
Government Board. and urge him to adopt
relief measures Tho Offices OF the Board
were strongly. guarded by police when the
deputation arrived. President Nitchie refused
to receive them, but Under Secretary Sir Hugh
owen saw them. and, explained that the Board
was powerlcss to alleviate tho distress com:
insisted upon an interview with the President,
but finally loft. threatening to come again to-
morrow 1T Is, tho general opinion that Sir
dsputation at all. The agitation Is u spurious
one. As Il matter Of fact. tho number OF unem-
ploycd workmen Is less at present than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
leading Al did not.

issdinsi .I-2did not S .''n " WV ''' NV ''''
NO NONCOMPLIANCE OFFERED.
| Q-DM you eau the Madam and rsmonst.ats Will
3SYoa silently 81 By and saw these things and mad
You heard Gardner and IRVING make no remon
STRANGE or request to have q stopped A. dd not
New gre Y
.Q.ot course you have read the Gospel according &c
0.-You have read chapter 2, verses is. H. II,
LAWYER Hirschflcld picked up a copy Of the
d ro sG Me- Who ssS
reading was, ,sacrlleRious. Mr. HirschfSld
Ssesf ssfns s got On ss
the sayiour.who, when He sat down to dine with
con- saa 9i came mott 70 call Tie sinners
but the righteous to repentance2" The aues-
w! ibid you Jun not Understand that II was your
duty as a Christian minister to attempt to re-
form those ls;se ,al en women r.,,u and .,o
objection was sustained.
s;r ,:s ' n.. ts IL;
9lfsns FAC, Tia. .h. called on you, Al dom.
,s.' IL: called 11 ga" :aH s
DR.. Parkhurst admitted that he had .recoR-
ni4ed Mrs. Adams In tho court room. but he
house, THe anestoning eW vent se BACK back to the
scene in the house on the occasion OF the visit.
tna q IN did the y9S
~ sns
tbs pH. 4 cn. s you called
stepped down he shook hands with all three
lawyers. laughed as II he had a load or his
mind. and babe them good day, inviting them
to come and see him.
Objective aARDNERs TESTIMONY.
Detective Gardner was next called. He said
he was detective employed BY DR.. Park
sasion Of The iirss Visit one Of the girls sat On
sS s e1i Gnf ksRea his lat n XnetS1r tsssa
By. II told Mrs. Adams" he said. that we
v were coming back with friend to see cir
s M y '.s q M
nss q f.S ns5 'a n. ss?s #
sR S.1 sna q the
Thing ssas S;S, ana q. Ii: n.,,.a
GARDNER WAS THE FROG.
fss Al Sss and
hs ali 1sS the A1w. tn. frog and
y .is III I'D :S: SHOW m thirty
examination.
Sergeant sheldon OF the Nineteenth precinct
testified that the house had been closed eight
or ton days now.
Frank W. Littleheld. a hackman. and VIII
ner; testihsa that the house Was disSrdsrly.
and then the prosecution closed. Lawyer
Hirschfleld said that the. first witness to-day
would be Mrs. Adams. She will give her ver-
sion OF the visit OF DR.. Parkhurst and his party.
Agent Seymour Of DR.. parkhurst,s society
Court on Tuesday. and yesterday he appeared
in court with Louis Lupton. bartender foA
Hugh Grant Mt OIL Eighth avenue. seymour
said he bought glass OF whiskey in the sn-
loon on Sunday. Lupton waived examination.
and was put under 500 bonds for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
NEWS OF THE RAILROADA


SAN Francisco. April 6.-The Southern Pa
cific annual meeting to-day was very harmo-
NOUS. President Huntington's address had
no personal filings in 1t, and was mainly de-
voted to impressing upon stockholders the
importance Of encouraging immigration as
the only means OF increaalng business. The
ticket to be submitted for election to morrow
is the same as last year. except that H. E,
Huntington and George Crocker figure as can.
dent Huntington has determined to elect
H. T. Huntington ns Treasurer. The Stan
ford and Croker interest are as determined to
tion the occupant OF which has always been
friendly to their side OF the house. They want
solved to play a trump card by putting George
Crocker forward for the place made vacant BY
Timothy Hopkinss resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE MORMON TEMPLE COMPLETED
$1,000 OF the Faithful FlockeA to Salt Lake
City YESTERDAY.

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. April e-The last
stone OF the great Mormon temple has been
laid. Just thirty-nine years ago to-day tho
corner stone Of this unique structure was
laid. Every stake Of Zion and every camp OF
the world was represented at the laying Of tho
capstone to-day. Fully 10000 Saints from
without are here. At IL 80 A. NJ. the priest
hood. according to rank. from apostles down
to elders. filed into the Tabernacle. and al. ~
by President Woodruff The Presidency.
consisting OF Woodruff. Cannon. and Smith.
took their positions on the platform.
and the people ranged themselves around Il.
Held's band played the Capstone March. and
then the Tabernacle choir. consisting Of 500
well-trained voices. sang the Temple Anthem.
Prayer and singing followed. whom the Presi.
ing an electric button. shouts OF hosannas
shook the Temple block and could be heard for
o mile around. Addresses were delivered,
promising tho ,fulflment OF Gods word to
Prophet Smith. that the Saints will redeem the
world. 80 that Christ may come and reign ON
earth. A benediction closed tho exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

Thirtcen-year.oid Girl Assaulted In On
English Compartment Cur.


LONDON. April 0.-Passengers in a compart-
ment Of a car attached to n train en- route for
Ruabon. a town OF Denbighshre. Wales. this
morning. were startled by hearing shrieks
coming from tho rear of tho car. Upon look
ing out they saw n girl about 10 years
old standing upon the footboard. clutching the
handral with all her strength.
The train was running at good rate Of
speed. and it appeared as though she would
With great difficulty and at grent risk she
made her way along the footboard to the next
compartment. where she WAS taken in.
Her clothing was in disorder and she was in
a terrible state Of excitement. She was quoted
as far MS posi- BILE. and then she explained that
she and an unknown man were, tho sole occu-
pants OF tho compartment she had left The
man had engaged her in conversation. and
She rejected his advances, whereupon he
had seized her and despite her resistance and
r9mblilg OF the, train, had assaulted her;
out on tho fcotLoard and shITleked for help.
rest. he. too. got out on tho footbonrd and
jumped of the train No trace OF him has been
found,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE DEFINING INQUIRY
rt 10 Thousht that After All ne May Have
Been Jack the Ripper.

Ae - ThouSht that After All He MAY Nave
Been Jack the Ripper.
MELBouRNE. April a-The inquest into the
murder Of Mrs. Deeming was continued to- day.
Deeming was insolent and defiant Mrs. At
kinson. who lived In a house next to the Deem
ings testified to hearing a man and woman
Quarrelling in the Deeming house about the
time the murder was committed. An iron
monger who bought a spade and pan from
Deeming testified that there was dried cement
on both the articles.
The evidence showed that DeeminR had sold
ouanty Of articles that belonged to the wife
murdered at Windsor. In January last man
who gave his name as Duncan sold quantity
OF goods at auction in Melbourne. Among the
things then sold was a book which had been q
school prize; The Inscription Of presentation
Mather is still traceable. Deeming has been
Identified as Duncan.
Dens The could G1 not hans COM
they are quietly investigating the, subject.
derer. At one Of the Everton theatres he be.
Belmont, road. to whom no paid assiduous
eou5t He mt himself Is master
large sum OF money. and that he possessed
gold nuggets and diamonds. which he had OBJ
tained IN tho gold fields Of Australia and the
the young lady with valuable presents. chiefly
In diamonds. Ho proposed marriage to her.
and. although her friends were favorable to
the match. the girl herself had u terrible dread
OF her would-be lover.
About this time tho Jack the Ripper atroc-
tiles, were startling tho world. Revolving as
the theme was. Deeming never tired OF talking
about the matter to his inamorata and her
friends. He said that Jack the Ripper was a
bnngier, and did not know how to take life
scientiically. Producing stiletto. he showed
the young woman he wanted to marry where
she gould be fatally stabbed. He snid this
could BIO done TO person on the street In per-
feet safety The. murderer then could make
on and render discovery impossible. These
episodes were not likely to ingrutiate the fell
low IN the affections OF the girl. She became
anirnid OF him. associated him with Jack the
Ripper. and refused to go out with him at
night or to remnin in the house alone with
him. The mysterious sea Captain disappeared
quite suddenly. Ono night he had an appoint
ment to take tea in Belmont road. lie did not
come; and has never boon seen by his lady
friends In Eyerton since His disappearance
from these haunts comedies with the time
that he turned up ut Kainhill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
He ROBBED the Whit. star Line.

CHICAGO. April a-Jsmes ]. Billings. New
York embezzler. was arrested here yesterday.
Two months ago Billings absconded from New
York with 1900 belonging tc the White Star
and secured u position with James TUFTS.
panuisctgTer q soda fountains, Inspector
Chr Of the Central Station. and few days ago
Last Friday q New York detective arrived
here. He learned that Billings was In Iowa on
business trip for his employer. He was de.
c9ysd back here and taken to New York last
ticket agent for the White Star Steamship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Tried By the Fire Conaissioners.

Fireman John J. Driscol Of g Engine. who
WAS absent from his engine house without
leave four hours on April 2.was fined Ave days
pay. Fireman John Dempsey OF 80 Engine.
absent without leave on April 2. was fined two
days pay. Fireman Matthew J. Murphy Of
Truck was twenty-seven minutes late on April
Re Ess aned, YRe dsEs psy Engineer
drunk: he has been before the Board on
two either occasions: this time he was fined
complaint would result In his dismissal ., :,
Ununiforpsd Fireman John MCGEE q 80 En-
aualifcations as q fireman after he had been
through the school OF instruction and ten
dssed hs 55sssqs%a1 4 was afSePssS Frs
guilty OF NEGLECT In not properly looking after
the horses Of the company while 1t . IRE .~he
Was nned ono days pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
NOW Work DUPED COL JAMEE



Than Five Yenrs.
They got deeper into the connection Of ]
Henry Work with the internal affairs Of Gran
& Ward on the trial Of the suit OF Col. E. q
James. before Justice Patterson OF the Su
preme Court, yesterday. to recover $2OO.OO(
from Work because OF alleged false repre-
sentahons Col James. who was on the stand
most OF the day. showed that the hand Of Worl
was In all the dealings Of his brother-in-law
| William g Warner. who had boon clerk O.
A T. Stewart. and that In the main Warner
was the name under which Work had acted IL
the affairs Of Grant 4 Ward.
On the day Of the failure Of Grant d Ward
May 8. 1884. Ferdinand Ward decided his hal
interest In Booths Theatre. and in property II
Harlem. Brooklyn. and at Stamford to Warner
and the deed was Immediately recorded.
Another deed was put in evidence yesterday
trantferred oil this property to Work. The
consideration stated Was 100000. This deco
was not recorded until May 26. 1891. when Il
came to the knowledge Of Col. James. Warnel
died in England In February. 1880.
Col James testified yesterday that he had
been constantly asking Work about tho prop
ty y Ward t. Col
that Warner held it as q trustee for the benefit
GS saa ana did not
these years Work. who would give, him nc
satisfactory answers. kept in his inside. peck OF
the deed 81 all the properties supposed to be
When asked how. he had been duped SO
x his Word had
as to give him my entire friendship. When
don him. sm h.s
ne by nl!o allow me an Spportupity to- 90 into
and sincere in his professions to me- In that
belief gave him my entire confidence: Dur
l had no better friend In the world than James
Henry, Work. I thought so until years after
"e col. James said his confidence had been
shaken on examining the books and vouchers
SssssS; hss VIZ Tss s III
%o4s Tx @
aF%SGS Wien un S that WEIR
xst o shaTs q profits from the firm
ground ti door. but but wasn'tH ~ "'' - - '"'
AZ: James t9d Of ths LEGAL l ee9Sm n
tor M; ;S 9s;n q the iIi% had
D"SMss M %ss %sse ss ssa Co., James,
to SSS tho
S1ausht bs tiIe reoeiysr Of tke Marine bank"
ton or explanation. but he was suppressed by
Layer Choate. in behalf OF Col James. who
:" When Mr. Work 10 on the stand we shall
&C" Col James testified that he had assigned all
feTs h. hSs &fsG' %Gss ts
sist him in case Of need: Work had not lived Jed
money Col. James had been Obliged to sell his
library. After the failure Col. James wrote to
III any enc was We. distressed 4, by it more than
tho rm Wrd a ana SSe WAS
guently employed hy the assignee. gave cyl ~.
io5pstion e the firm Of Grant Ward o to the
$7.7s7.r0l. and had only put into tho firm
1853. 900 oTh The excess drawn by them va,
drawn all but little over s5O.OOO after, Jan.
1884; During the si1 days preceding the fail
The case 10 still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
ONCE A POLICE CAPTAIN.
Garland N Now Writing Sheet" In q Pool
Roon-Defended by His Employer.

Garland N Now " Writing Sheet" In q Pool
Roon-Defended by His Employer.
Ex-Police Captain Ira 8. Garland. who was
retired on Dec. ?. 1890. is employed as a sheet
writer in Murphy's pool room. 1872 and 154
East Forty-second street. His connection
with pool selling has been called to the alton
tion OF the Police Commissioners. who say
they are sorry Capt. Garland could find no
bettor employment. The Commi ssioners are
gaGing In any particular em ployment, nor can
they punish him by depriving him OF his pen
Capt Garland was busy writing sheet"
while the spectators on the speed of tho Gut
tenburg and Gloucester racers were buying
noon. Proprietor Murphy spoke for him., =,
Capt. Garland is employed by me, and will
He ism as rich as some Police Captains. and
needs the % DAY. which ! give him. The
employment. too. Is honest and legal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

Tho Poughkeepsie bridge Reorganization.
PHILADELPHIA. April 0.-The details OF the
plan OF reorganization Of the Poughkeepsie
bridge Company and tho Central. New Eng
land. and Western Railroad. which have be-
come part OF the Reading system. were
made known to-day. The two corporations
are to be merged as one. The Reading guar
antees the principal and interest Of ~ $50 900
OF frst MORTGAGE bonds. Of which $3. 100000
oompany's bonds, $2.50O.OOO for a ike
amount OF the railroad compnny's first mort,
In the TEe4sury for improvements; These
bonds VIII bear 4 and 5 per cent. interest.
OF the railroad; 81. 756.UtU 5 per cent. income
mortgage bonds will he issued. and $2.lOO9QO
taking up the remaining rs per cent. Of the
pr hridEe GoImnany's bonds; and the scrip Issued
given to holders Of Il g railroad first N rtgage
bonds as compensation for the reduction IN
April 80 In which to surrender their holdings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Nasal Catarrh.

was afiicted from infancy with Catarrh.
and for ten years with eruptions on my face.
I was attended by the best physicians. and
used number Of Blood remedies with no per.
manent relief
Life Was Burden.
Ny lie became burden 10 me- for my case
was declared ineurAble. I ssv q q q sdvsr-
Used and took siGht bottles vhieA sursA me
entirely. and ! tel IKE q ~ Dsgssa.-2Iiss
J0aII oVRd xoptpslisr OLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

LONDON. April Ga despatch from Cairo says
that the Khedive Abbas is strongly inclined to
assert his independence md throw Off even
nominal allegiance to tho Sultan OF Turkey,
The Khedive is deeply irritated by the Sultan's
attempt to diminish the prncely position and
prestige Of the Khedivial family. by designat-
reported semi-oilciully that very ,siight en-.
couragement, on the pnrt OF the British Gov
Sultan's messenger and refuse the firman'
thus declaring Egypt separate empire, under
the protection OF Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Lieut.. Anastsy to be Guillotined This Morn.
Ing.

PARIS. April a-Lieut Louis Anastay. who
killed the Baroness Dellard and almost killed
Delphine Hourbe at AZ Boulevarddu Temple in
December. probably will be guillotined ut day
break tomorrow Deibler. the executioner.
has returned to Paris to execute him. and the
preparations are already making at La Roc
Quette prison.
Anastav has eaten little or nothing for the
He has smoked cigarettes constantly. and has
painted three landscapes for tho turnkey and
two other employees at the prison. He is ner-
sleep lately. as his cell is haunted
by appartions OF Prado and Pran-
zini. who were confined there before their ex-
ecution. He has wept repeatedly since Sum
day. and has welcomed the visits OF the priest.
To-day. when informed that his time was
short, he said:
well. will die like soldier. Ill cannot
be shot as an officer should be. I will show at
least that am not coward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

John Hart the notorious sneak thief and
bank robber. was Yesterday sentenced 10 one
don. for steaIing box containing fl,O00 from
the Lothhury branch OF the London and Vest
minister Bank
air Harry Wood. Chairman OF the British
Commission on the Chicago Fair. says he I'M
derstands the Government will at least double
the grant which has been made for the British
exhibit.
Tho bankers Of London have decided to form
n city Committee OF the Bimetallic League to
urge upun thu Government the need oil CO.
onerati6n with other nations In the unre-
sfricted coinnGe Of gold and silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

PARIS. April 6.-Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon
Is making q tour OF Spain with her brother
She will return to France early in NIuy in time
to be present at tho trial Of her husband at the
Alpes- Maritlmes Assizes for the killing Of NJ.
Abeille., Her friends here say that she has
since she confronted her husband before
the Juge d'Instruction in !Grasse. and Is now
gathering strength for tho ordeal in court.
She has grown thinner under the anxiety Of
the last few weeks. and has lost much OF her
color. Sho Is said to mako no inquiries as to
the hotel in GraSse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
A Bride 50 Years Old.

LONDON. April G.-Sir Edward Watkin and
Mrs. Ingram. widow Of the proprietor Of the
Illustrated London Ne,cs. were married this
morning at St. Georges Church. Hanover
square. The bride is 81 years old and the
bridegroom 10.
When the engagement was announced It
caused flood OF protest from tho Nom bers OF
tho Watkln and Ingram families. but the
couple remained firm.
way mnGnutes in Great Britain; and his bride
is immensely wealthy. Sir Edward has son
who Is married to u daughter OF his bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
a Chicago sensatlonal storx Den,ed.

General Passenger Agent George H. Daniels
OF the New York Central said yesterday that
there was no foundation for the report con-
bit limos had entered into com bination with
tho Pennsylvania. Chicago Milwaukee and st,
Paul. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. Chica-
peka and Santa F6 Railroads. by which they
agree not to pay commissions to each others
aQanfR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

KINGSTON. April Con Sunday last publlcs-
tion was made Of an action for breach Of prom
Use OF marriage brought by Miss Eliza Wager
daughter OF leading farmer Of HiRhialls. this
county. against Washington Irving Bray. prin-
cipal OF the High School Of Montrose. Vest
chester county. for S25.0OO. Judge A. II
Clearwater OF this city was Miss Wagors coun.
sci. He has been absent from town for fey
days. and on his return to-day was surprised
In which she said that she was married 10 w ~
Bray on Saturday evening. and conv"yyGnu s "
self Tor Els aid In brin sine The Two together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Another Dynamite ou,r.x. 4. Spain.

MADRID. April 6-Two bombs were exploded
in Cordova tonight One burst near the
Bishops palace and the other at the famous
stone bridge. No one was injured. The whole
city was shaken as II by an earthquake. Peo-
pie ran from their homes half q milo from
by districts the streets are crowded with those
who fear to retire for the night. Windows
were shattered for several hundred yards
from the spot where the bomb evidently in
tended for the Bishop. was placed. and plas-
tertng fell from the walls. No arrests have
been made.