davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
THE WHOLE CREW pERIsBEs.
Tea Men Lost In the Wreck OF the Brlgsu
tine q udruu.


tine Gudruu.
LONDON. March 16.--The brigantine Gudrun
commanded by Capt Tonnesen. has been
wrecked at Hollands. near the western ex-
tremity Of Wight. and not far from the Needles
The Gudrun halls from Fowey. Cornwall. She
was coming from Bahia via Pensacola. She
grounded in last nights gale on tho bank near
the Needles. and gave signal OF distress.
The Totlands lifeboat answered the signal.
the rescue OF the crew. The gale ragged so
fercely that It was impossible to get the life
run could be seen during lnlls in the storm.
clinging to the ,e, masts and gazing toward the
vain efforts to reach the Vessel for they feit
that morning would not see 1t holding togeth-
er. When daylight came the Gudrun was no
longer to be seen. The waves had smashed
the ship to pieces. and the washing ashore OF
four bodies: wearing life-belts. told OF the
fate that had overtaken tho crew OF ten. The
beach Is streMn with MreckaRe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
Paddlcrs Pre- ~ ring for A elton.

Harry Mcxendrics. who the trophy padding
race al the 1870 VIII be hand to hght for 1t
again this year
The Crescent Athletic Club are about to purchase u
war canoe The boat win he thirty hvr feet long. AMI
the club W Ill put = good racing crew III her.
H. L. Quick has lust received "A new canoe from the
shnp OF L-orgr W. kuRgles Qnick has retired from
racing and his new canoe Is II ton.
The KrirkerbOrker Canoe club have put exhibit
lion al the rooms Of the ChHosts cub Twenty-sev.
-Ith street. u handsome collection OF photograph
taken the meets OF the American Cane AssociAtion
There tall OF holding another outing at Egg Beach,
on bay II the meet " he id proposed IL
~ keiy that the Knl k-Ib"rker club Will hold
tier sIriv regatta Al inS ai,e time and pace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
E,ec,,o. of omcer. or the Old Guard.

At tho meeting OF the Old Guard last night
Major Mac Lean was reelected. Harry l..
Faris and Edward T. Moore were reelected
Treasurer and Secretary respectively. Tho
other officers chosen. were: William White.
tain Of Company Is; George II. Wyatt. First
Lieutenant Of Company A: George Chappele
First Lieutenant Of Company b: Robert Lyon
Second Lieutenant OF Company A, and John j.
(ilhsson. Second Lieutenant OF Company is.
4 COMMITTEES was appointed to select an IN
town site for an armory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
THE SUGAR TRUST IN PHILADELPHIA.
All the ReAneries Said to Have Been Sc.
cured. Including tho SpreckeIs Plant.

PHILADELPHIA. March 16.-The sugar REIN
cries on tho Delaware. including the
Franklin. Spreckels. and F. c. knight
4 Co.'S. whose owners have so long
fought the Sugar Trust, are said to have
yielded at last. and before the expiration OF
thirty days the trust probably will be in full
control ofthom. In an interview to-day Q rep,
resentative OF one Of the firms admitted tn at
arrangcments are in progress between the
trust and the reiln :, q til this city whereby
The acquisition OF the Philadelphia refn-
cries, which are the largest In the country.
the way Of the trust. The fresh: water
facilities: which neither, ! NSw York nor
most Important adjunct to a SUI
gar refinery. and the railroad facilities
give them advantages over those Of other
cities. Tho capacities o. these reflneries nre
the average output is about 3D. 900 barrls, dis
tributed as follows: Franklin refinery. 5000
barrels. Sprecklse's. 5000; ETC. knight Zoos
1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
An Irish Village At the Worlds Fair.

LONDON. March 10.-Mrs. Ernest Hart ha
nearly completed her arrangements for tn
reproduction Of an Irish village Mt the Chicago
Fair. 1t will consist OF street OF cottages in
which the various hand industries Of the coun-
try will be carried on by peasants n their ma
Celtic cross. and the ruins OF Donegal Castle
will also be reproduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

4 Biu for Their Relief Defeated in the
House OF Commons.

4 BiN for Their Relief Defeated in tho
House Of Commons.
LONDON. March 1G.--In the House OF Com
n.ons to-day Thomas f Ellis. Liberal M. 2.
:or llerioneth. Wales. moved the passage OF O
bill establishing fair rents and fxity of tenure
for farmers in Wales.
Dir. Gladstone said he was unable to support
the bill. as the position OF Wales was not SINH
lar to that OF ireland. but that he would advo-
cate government inquiry into tho land Ques-
ton in Wales.
Mr.. Henry Chaplin. President Of the Board OF
Agriculture. said that the bill was pernicious
and demoralizing. and the government did
not think it necessary to make any inquiry
int o the land question In Walos..
After a debate Of Ave hours the bill! was re-
and other Liberals being with the majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
Annual Meeting and Election OF the Man.
haitian Club.

The annual meeting and election OF the Man
haitian Club takes place to-night. At tho meet
ing. which precedes the election. acting Treas
urer Robert Maclay will present the annual re-
port OF tho clubs finances for the fiscal year
ending March !.
Al the election there will be four tickets in
the field. all for tho election OF five Governors
who. with ten others who have one and two
years more to serve, elect President to succeed
believe that he will succeed himself. There
arc those who predict that he will be so lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
The Ma. Reilly Shot .. Likely to Die.

Detectives Cannon and Long returned from
Boston yesterday morning with Thomas Reilly.
who shot Mickey" Matthews in Seventy
fourth street on Monday. When asked by Capt.
Schmittberger 4 he had ANYTHING to say. Reilly
that he shot in self-defence.
The house physician at the Presbyterian
HOSPITAL said that Matthews was raying. and
refused TO allow Reilly to be taken before him.
It 10 thought that Matthews will die; IN the
Yorkyille Police Court Reilly was held without
hail for examination on March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

Il was bnd sufferer from dyspepsia and
indigestion, my blood was poor ana my nerves
very weak. which affected my heart. l was In
n bad way with these complaints: no one SUI
fered more than did ! tried almost every
thing. bmt motnfn0 did ~. 0ooi TnfH 1 fook
6r. Grrr"c's Nerr',ra. II is certainly fno
80 David II: heating 1,0lo Pennsylvania av.
Baltimore. Md"
~ DR.. Greene. tho specialist in curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases. rs
Wcst 14th ST.. New York. can be consulted
FREQ. personally or by letter. Call or write
him about Your case, or send Tor symptom
blank TO fill out. and letter fully explaining
your disease. giving advice. Nc.. will be re.
IN frpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
Cauad.'s Poorly Armed Militia.

OTTAWA. March 18.-The Governor Gen eral
at meeting Of the Dominion Rife Association
to-day. denounced In rather severe terms the
equipment Of tho Canadian militia. The rifles
lete and worthless. and hu hoped that the
necessary reform would be made toward fur
nishing Canadas army with guns Of modern
nized the unfortunate position Canada would
be In II called upon to defend her rights. and
Parliament. to equip the force with new arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
L.a,.. a. ors.. arlaa.r. ana Boots,.el..

OTsEoo. Mich. March 16.-The leading
women Of this city have been engaged in q
novel contest to raise money for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Library Association. Two Of the
women have attired themselves in tattered
garments and stood on tho street corners
grinding g. hand organ and singing Annie
Rooney" &c. Several others have been en-
gagged In bootblacking apd peddling pop corn
and fruit among their friends. All have neat
sum to show for their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
stu Showing In Kansas.

ST. LOUIS. March 16-A special despatch re-
ceived this afternoon says that the snow storm
which commenced on Monday Is still raging
in southeastern Kansas and Is followed by
high Winds and severe cold weather. A genu-
Inc blizzard is In full! blast In northern Texas.
and 1t Is feared will cause great damage TO
crops and fruit trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

LONDON. March 1B.-The lugger Waimer
Castle capsized in q gallo of Ventnor. on the
south coast OF the Isle Of Wight. yesterday az
tarnoou. The crew OF four were drowned.
The crew clung TO the masts a. long as they
could. and were swept Of. one by one. until all
persisted. the crowds on the shore looking on,
but helpless to aid them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
DEATH OF PROF. FREEMAN
One OF tho Famous Historinns OF the Ago
Passes Away tn England.

FaSSeS away IN England.
LONDON. March IT, - Tho death Of Prof.
Freeman lie announced.
Prof, Edward A. Freeman was born in Stat
fordshirc. England. In 1929. He was edu.
Gated at Oxford, and became Regins'
Professor. OF Modern History in 1894.
As historical student and writor
he won worldwide fame and received
the highest honorary distinctions from many
loading institutions OF learning He was ono
Of the most yolunlnous writer's on historical
suhfects OF the nge. and also wrote much on
politics and architecture. A mere catalogue
OF his works appears quite formidable.
:, Among tho best known Of them arc Tho
History and Conuuests OF tho Saracens.' -
1856 History Of Federal Government"
1888; " History OF The Norman n y Con. n.
quest" the five volumes Of WHICH occupied
though he published several less pretentious
volumes in tho msantme; Ths Ottoman nan
torical Geography OF Europe 1881. He
was an honary or corresponding member
many learned societies. and since 1882 has
published nine volumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
Judge Trunkey'. Son Co. nit. Suicide.

Erie. March 18.--William G. Turnkey OF
Warren committed suicide by hanging In a
sanitarium to-day while suffering from an at
tack Of grip.
He was the only son OF the late Supreme
Court Judge Turnkey OF the Pennsylvania
bench. and was the law student Of Supreme
judge Heydrick who succeeded his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

GLENs FALLS. March 18.-Complote census
returns from Clinton county give population
Of 4G.4lS; Washington county. 40.l7S; War
rem county, 2S.479 In Clinton county the in
ington county shows a falling OF from the
census OF 1880. but a slight increase over that
NJ 1Sf|l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

LONDON. March 10.-There was an exciting
scene in the Coal Exchange to-day. 1t be-
came apparent that the top had been reached
in pushing the price OF coal. At length one Of
the leading Arms offered coal Mt four shillings
under the ruling price. There was a wild rush
to follow the leader. and coal took rapid fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

when Baby WAS siek, We gave her castoriA
When she was Child. she cried for castsriA
When she became Miss. shs clung 70 oastoriA
When she hsa Children. shs gays than CastostA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

Some women save their time.
q money.
+" clothes.
strength.
The wisest woman saves all.
She uses Pearline".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

BY asas fisO's remedy for sstsrrh Ali dIusssis Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

sMrs MsnG not
the Republican wards lie together. and there
ere enough Of them to makea Congress dis
mani they Wos have put few ws 10
wards from Brooklyn In tho Long Island dis
fs sIard 9sod tho DemoSratiG majority In staten
district. and Joined part q New York to the
b S district be possible
s en 81 Ss soua ahS Rs a6
New York and the Dem ocratic part with the
irit Duchess district to make that dis;
90 Democrats in comparison With. whit tie
N"nubicans would have done had they the
Power Pow 70 the result OF the sagacions advice OF
ers to have reported and pushed the bill to
State. This iii Was ntredaced some time ago ago
~ t ths AAsssmbly by Mr.; FarIpher and referred
81 sFest on po snsrn aaW
the election laws so that they we're m UGH more
t fsan ind dsrsps standard q Issdence
apds snt a THE
ana .1 by SO much reiuced the Democratic ma.
susf r Which Il e now e Try to
reghistratinn law ior all voters In tho State.
hS0o Of sss,y, a .nd s si tS shs
snd register the qualified voters who may
apply In person The system Is substantially
AMI Brooklyn. except that different days OF the
week are made registration days. and II Is not
made hrcsssa to print and circulate in the
s"antrS DIT ,ris IN" names Of the registered
voter. certiN"i r"l'os ~ the list posted in
puh," Ices throughout the districts being
made a substitute. s
u is doubtful whether this bill will pass. as
th.IssW democratic Assemblypen have said
S SoihiSs bnsk e u party question and cast the
A0adRsSNbucsn vote against It. the Demo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
ANOTHER CLOUD.

The Behring Sea Dispute Leads to Activity
In the Navy observation-disclosures May Be
Sent to the Troubled Waters-Englsil
Press Opinion.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Gen. Eos.
ter, of the state department, who is
assisting the president in the Behriug
sea fisheries negotiations, had long
conference at the navy department with
Secretary Tracy and Com. Ramsey,
chief of the bureau of navigation. The
conference, it is thought, related to the
consideration of the course to be pur-
sued by the navy in enforcing the con-
tention of this government that the
Pelagic sealing in Behring sea should
be wholly suspended pending the set
Element by arbitration of the con-
troversy between the United States
and Great Britain.
If Great Britain declines the presi-
dents proposition for a renewal of the
modus vivendi this government no
doubt will send the available vessels at
its command to Behring see soon
enough, if possible, to control its APP
proaches and prevent the entrance of
all sealing vessels, American as well as
others.
The naval vessels that can be used
for this service are the Charleston,
Baltimore and Ranger at San Fran
cisco; the Mohican, now on her way to
Port Orchard. Wash, with the Nipsic
in tow, and the Yorktown and Balti-
more, now en- route to San Francisco
from Callao. The revenue cutters
Bear, Rush and Corwin, now fitting
out at San Francisco for their annual
cruise to the seal islands, will also as
sist in the work of policing the re-
stricted waters
Dilligent inquiry at the various exec
utive departments dealing with the
question ELECTS the information that
the president will take no further ac-
ton in regard to the Behring sea matter
until he shall have received a reply
from Lord Salisbury to Mr.. Wharton's
note of the Sth instant insisting on a
reoewal of the modus vivendi of last
year as an essential condition to the
settlement of the controversy by arbi-
tration.
ACTIVITY AT MARE ISLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE an
ticipated activity in Behring sea this
summer has caused some little stir at
Mare Island. The Adams and Ranger
are being made ready for duty as
rapidly as possible; men are being
worked upon the Ranger overtime. The
Aibatross, which was prepared to
make another sounding for the pro-
posed Hawaiian cable, has been or
dered to cease work in that direction.
1t is supposed that the ship is intended
for duty in northern waters. The
cruisers Charleston and Baltimore are
still at Mare Island in readiness for
service
LONDON, March 1.-THE St James
Gazette Conservative accuses the
Washington government of exaggera-
ting the difficulty of arriving at mo-
dus viyendi with Great Britain. The
paper suggests that each side go seal
ing, as usual, keeping au account of
its catch, the party found by the arbi-
traitors to be in the wrong afterward
paying compensation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.

MEs. MARY BROWN RUSSELL DAY has
Just been chosen state librarian of Ken
lucky by the legislature of that state.
Her principal opponent was also a
woman.
Mrs. CAROLYN P. CHASE was lately
elected 4 member of the school board of
Cambridge, Mass, having received two
hundred more votes than the most pop
ular alderman in the ward.
THE Ladies' Health Protective asso-
citation of New York is working vigor-
ously in the three lines which it has
laid out for it's first efforts, that is:
The abolition of tenement house fac
tories, the cremation of the unknown
dead and the destruction of garbage by
fire.
Mrs. FRANCES WooD has been study
ing some figures, with the result of
finding that nine-tenths of the children
of college-bred women survive infancy
"a record never before equaled in any
age, class or country. Mrs. Wood is
herself Vassar girl and a trustee of
Barnard, and the wife of well-known
physician.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
IRRIGATION.
Several Bills Introduced In Congress In Re-
gard to Irrigation and Arid Lands II he

Several Bills Introduced In Congress in Re-
gard to Irrigation and Arid Lands-1 he
Propositions.
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-There is q
high tide of prospective legislation on
the subject of irrigation. Mr.. Lanham
has his arid land bill in the house and
Senator Warren has introduced a
similar measure in the senate Several
minor bills have been introduced touch
ing the irrigation question with
out going to the extent of
ceding the arid lands; and still
another bill has been introduced
by Senator Dolph This bill approaches
the problem from another direction.
1t proposes that the United States shall
issue funds to the order of any state or
territory for the purpose of providing
for the requirement and construction
of dams, reservoirs, canals, artesian
and other wells, and any and all other
works and means to be used for the
development. conservation and furnish
ing of water supply for irrigation in
aid of agriculture, etc.
Senator Dolph explained, on intro
ducing the bill, that it was not drawn
by him, but by gentleman who has
given much attention to the subject.
The author of the bill--Judge ]. w.
Gregory, of Kansas-claims for it that
it offers the means of solving the
problem of the reclamation of arid
lands most completely, in the shortest
possible time, at the least cost, under
n hn 81
ment, whether the public lands shall
be coded t. the states or not
and in such manner that peo-
pie now occupying ari1 lands
may be the first ones benefited, as
they ought to be; and that the benefits
of such reclamation will accrue most
largely to owners of small tracts of
land, and tend to subdivide the re-
claimed land into small holdings rather
than to aggregate it into large bodies
under syndicate ownership; that it will,
incidentally, increase the volume of
currency of the country in a perfectly
safe and healthful way, not leading to
hasty initiation or injurious specula-
ton, and that the securities will not be
burden upon existing property, but
will be safely based upon newly Gre
ated real values
Under the provisions of the bill not
more than $1,000, 900 of the currency
provided for could be issued to single
state in a single year, nor more than
a total of $40, 200, 900 to any one state
or territory. The administrative
charge of l per cent, with all pay
ments on sinking fund account for the
redemption of the debentures, makes
the entire expense of such currency to
the beneficiaries range from to SO
per cent per annum to discharge
both interest and, in due time the
principal The bill not only does not
appropriate any money on the part of
the national government, but its opera
tions would create revenue instead.
1t neither favors nor conflicts with the
movement to eede arid lands to the
states and territories and is applicable
to the deserted homesteais and barren
lands of the eastern and southern
states as well as to the arid areas of
the west
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
OPPOSING SALISBURY.
English Liberals Opposed to Change OF
Policy in the Rehring Sea Dispu.e.

English Liberals Opposed to Change OF
Policy in the Behring Sea Dispute.
LONDON, March 12.-Lord Salisbury's
delay in arranging for a renewal of
the modus vivendi in the Behring sea
matter has been a matter for private
consideration by the Leaders of the OPP
position, resulting in decision not TO
move in the matter until the policy of
the government appears more definite.
The foreign office is unusually dilato-
~ in the production of the papers in the
case. Apart from the extreme tory
organs, the opinion of the country is
dead against Lord Salisbury for risk
ing a quarrel with the United States
for the sake of the small capital in
vested in fish boats.
Todav's number of the Speak
er indicates the attitude of the
liberals in arguing that the reasons
that induced Lord Sali,bury to agree
to the modus vivendi in 1891 apply
with eqnal force in favor of renewal
in 1892: that if the English government
is confident of the strength of its case
there is all the greater cause to be con-
tent to await the decision of the arbi-
tration tribunal and to be ready mean
while to meet the Washington eXecu.
tive on a provisional arrangements
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
Sal, Lake VIII Have Natural Gas

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March IA
A trio of Ohio capitalists, who have
been here for some days. have consum-
mated negotiations for piping the
natural gas of the wells at the lake
shore into this city The deal includes
controlling interest in the stock OF
the gas company and a like interest in
IS. 200. GOO of bonds The money to be
derived from the sale of bonds to be
used to defrav the expenses of laying
the pipes. This work will be com.
menced shortly, and it is intended to
furnish natural gas to consumers in
the CITY by September
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
SHOT TO DEATH.
Three Negroes Who shot Several Officers
at Nemphis LYnched BY Masked Wen.

at Memphis Lynched by Masked Men.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 10.-About
o'clock this morning seventy-five men
all wearing black masks, appeared
suddenly on Front street near the Jail
From whence they came no one would
this morning hazard even a guess. Nc
one knew them to assemble, no officer
of the law noticed their passage through
any street. nor did any person intercept
them in their quick and quiet march to
Shelby county Jail.
The wa,chman at the jail office was
having chat with a prisoner, when a
ring was heard at the outer gate and
Waterman ODonnell walked to the
door. WHO'S there?" he demanded
Hugh Williams, of White Haven"
came the reply. II have n prisoner
'All right" said ODonnell; this is
the place aad am always ready to re-
ceive them"
With that O'Donnell hurried to the
gate and unlocked it. Two or three
men pushed in immediately.
The men were masked What does
this mean?" queried the Waterman, as
lC ICdCllCu lOI DlSbOl
There was n hurried consultation
among the mob, wait of few min
utes aud a rope was produced with
which the watchman's hands were
tied.
The keys were found in the jail Of
fee, and the men filed swiftly into the
jail and in minute were in the cell
room of the negro department
Now began n search. There were
twenty-seven negroes there, all under
arrest for completely in Saturday
nights affair and it was no easy task
for the men to distinguish the wanted
negroes from the other blacks in the
dark of the night. On they went from
cell to cell, the thoroughly alarmed in
mates coming to the cell doors and I'M
Willingly aiding them in the search.
Finally the men wanted were found
They were Calvin Mcdonald. William
Stuart and Theodore Moss. The mob
took them to the outskirts of the city
and shot them to death. The mob
then dispersed.
Their crime was the ambushing and
shooting down Saturday night last of
four deputy sheriffs in bad negro To-
cality known as The Curve" while
the officers were fulfilling their duty
by looking for negro fer whose ar
rest they had a warrant None of the
officers were killed