davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
LICESsEs TO ne REToKEn
The Excise board After Ont % 10 Places
Reported On ny Psrkhurst.

The Excise board After z Ont % I O Places
Reported On Ty Psrhhurst.
Police INSPECTOR Williams with O number Of
sergeants. detectives. and ~ rolmen from the
Oak street stutfcn appeare5 before the Board
Of Excise yesterday and lodged complaints
against a mum Der OF saloons In Capt. Slevins
precinct. There were sixteen places mon
toned In the com plant OF DR.. Parkhurst to tho
Police Commissioners about the condition Of
the Fourth precinct the other day. Nine OF
them were licensed liquor stores
1t is the intention OF the Board OF Excise to
revoke the licenses Of places that on examina-
tion are found to be freauented by disorderly
persons. so they began an investi cation OF the
places COMP ained Of by the Parkhurst society
and asked for the COOPERATION OF the police.
The saloons complaned OF are at ~ ", 92.
street ~ and 73 New Cham beers street.
Sergeant Edward Walsh testified that with
two exceptions the places were resorts for dis
solhte women and thieves. and that the places
had been frequently raided The exceptions
street, Complaints were made out against the
propristors Of the seven other places and they
will Is, notified to appear before the Board
Commissionsr Murphy suggested that IL
would be good thing to invite DIR. Parkhurst
the places to the Board. Commissioner Holms
answered that he thought the police were ca
pable Of providing all necessary evidence. In
spector Williams agreed with Commissioner
sioners think our, evidenc in ufiicient It prob
ably would not be bad idea TO act on the
recon mendAtion OF the Grand Jury and co.
operate with DIR. Farkhurst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
DEAD IN THE DUMB BAIrER sHAFI
A Visitor Ieft Mrs. Camfiuus Just Before
Her BODY Was Found.

A Visitor Lert Mrs. Csmfiuu Just Before
Her BODY Was Found.
Mrs Katherine Belnno Of 1921 Eighth ave-
nue., going into the cellar yesterday TO get
some wood. discovered q woman's body In the
dumb waiter shaft Tho woman was Mrs.
Annie Camilum. who lived on the third floor.
The police were notified and an ambulance
from tho Manhattan Hospital was summoned.
The surgeon found that Mira Camilum had
been dead several hours. Her back had been
broken and her hip crushed. Mrs. Camilum
was widow and lived with her sixteen-year-
old daughter The neighbors say that che
was Incorporate and the police think that
while intox icated she walk ed into the elevator
shaft mistaking II for the hall
Joseph Moore. the janitor, has different
found Mrs. Camilums hat In the hall. He
knocked at her door to return II, and. in re-
sponse. a man whom he recognized as q steady
visitor at the woman's fiat came out, took the
hat, and. going in again, shut the door. At
JOY o'clock Moore raw the man go out An
hour later, the man returned. When told that
lar and look ed at the body. Hs told the police
man In charge that he had known Mrs. Can't
ld% 9T % nf b had called on her the
and lived In this city. but refused to give his
name.
Meakim. The man told the Captain his name.
Capt. Meakim refused to say anything about
q I. McGlynn. an undertaken. Of Alto
Eighth avenue. says that at II O'clock yester-
day morning young man who answers the
MUSrs 81 II hs sna % Sa
woman was dead at 2.22l Eighth avenue and
that he had better 20 and Get the body. The
The police are Confident that the woman' an;
death was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
the cITIL wan AT RIO
Forts ne the MsutA OF the uarbor Tsks =
Rert-Cssnorading Up the Bay.


RIO DE JANEIRo. Dec 30-The Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. acting for President Peixoto.
authorizes the representative Of the United
Press 10 make public the following In
formation:
There has been no firing to-day by any OF the
forts at the mouth Of the harbor. The insur-
gent cruiser Almirants Tamandare has been
bombardinR the Government forts on Cover
nor's Island and MocanRue Island. but her FIRE
has no visible effect The forts replied bristly.
and q number Of their shots struck the cruiser,
but what damage she sustained is not known.
II IL certain, however. that during the engage
ment one Of her officers, presumably the officer
Of the deck. was killed.
lighter loaded with live cattle and flying
the British flag was seized by the insurgents
to-day but they were not allowed to retain
possession OF their prize long. As soon as
Capt. Lang OF the Sirius, senior British oflcer
In these waters. learned of the capture he
caused q boat to 60 at once to the insurgents
and demand the surrender OF the lighter and
cattle. They were surrendered without argu-
ment
A cadet on one Of the American war ships
here says that he saw nearly 200 wounded In
surRents on Enchadas Island
WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Secretary Herbert
had conference with Secretary Gresham to-
day. based on dispatches from Capt Picking.
commanding the United States naval forces at
Rio. Mr.. Herbert said he did not care to make
public any message that Capt Picking had
sent. The Navy Department was duly In
formed by telegraph Of the arrival Of the mon
itor Miantonomoh at Hampton Roads this
morning, and that she would proceed to the
Norfolk Navy Yard for some slight repairs
Whether the monitor will be sent to Rio, Mr..
Herbert declined to say. but he gave the i'm
preston that no orders had been sent her. II.
indeed. q decision had been reached. by the
remark that She may and she may not"
The Destroyer Had TO Go Into Dry Dock.
Capt Mckenzie OF the steamship Muriel,
which arrived yesterday from West Indian
ports, had talk with officers OF the new
Brazilian cruiser America at Martinique on
Dec. 20. The officers boarded the Muriel to
ask II her skipper had seen anything OF de-
The Muriel left at Martinique the steam ship
Santuit which had had the Ericsson boat
Destroyer. now tho Pirating, In tow. The
Destroyer was going into dry dock for repairs.
which, Capt. Mckenzie heard. would require q
long time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
burglar. Contsn,.a With Csnt..

HACKENsACK. Dec, 30.-There was whole
sale raid upon the stations Of the Newt Jersey
and New York Railroad from Westwood to
Haekensaek. nine miles last night. The pas
senger stations at Wes:vood, Etna. oradell
New Milford. River Edge, Cherry Hin. and
Central avenue in IackensackI were broken
into and rankacked. because OF frequent in
cuTsions of this character. nothing OF value Is
lett In the buildings except the Denny-in-the-
II I weighing machines. In each instance
iast night these machines were broken and
Tiiled Of their contents The number of cents
carried away Is unknown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The Eev. DR.. TyrelPs Law and Order Leagu,
to Pursue New York Methods.

ST. LOUIS Dec. 3o.-Ths Law and Order
League Of this city has been awakened to re-
newed vigor by the tragedy In disreputable
house afew nights ago. whom City Attorney
Butler shot and seriously wounded q gambler
known as "Seven-up' Jim. It proposes to
follow the general plan adopted By DR.. Park
hurst In New York. 1t already has leader in
the person Of the Rev. Or. Tyrell Of the First
Christian Church. He says there will be no
attempt made to force religion upon any one.
the solo purposs being to ferret out and punish
Wherever crime Is to be ferreted out" said
the Doctor. and evidence collected Tor it's
hence. / see nothing TO blame In such methods
as Dr. Parkhurst Is using"
The league will call an immediate mass
Meeting and men will be appointed to carry
on the work, in connection with private detec-
tiyes to be employed for the purpose.
against the concert dives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
4 RAILWAY BANR ROBBED.
George Simpson. Assistant Bookksspsr,
CLEARS Out with 81 900.

CLEARS Out with 81, 900.
RAILWAY. Dec SOFT has Just leak ed out In
this city that the Union County Bank was
robbed OF 81 900 in cash yesterday morning BY
one OF its employees. George Simpson. aged
about 20. who has absconded. Shortly after
the bank was opened the cashier. Z IL sher-
wood. went into the directors room to attend
to some business only absenting himself for q
few minutes. On his return simpso asked to
be excused for lew minutes 70 attend to
granted the request
After he had been gone some time. Mr. Shsr-
wood became suspicious. and, looking into
the cash drawer, discovered that four pack
ages Of bills, each containing $3.50. were miss
ing, The robbery WAS at once reported to the
police. but the bird had flown. lie has been
In the bank about four years, working his way
up from runner to an assistant boOkkeeper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MORE COLORADO 9ULD.

A Lead whose Ore Averages LAOS TO the
Ton Discovered.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Dec. 30.-Ths greatest
gold strike ever made in this district was IN
covered to-day by N. Z Guypt on the CsmellA
Lode claim. adjoining one OF the famous Ana
condA properties
At a distance OF thirtY-three feet under
ground pay streak thirty inches wide gives
an average value OF 81 400 to the ton. Besides
this there IL a largo quantity OF loW-gTade ore
which will pay at the mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
The Blg. IIearthy. Orderly ctr.

Estimated population OF the city OF New
York. /. g24. 300. Death rate last week ~ 81
Death rate for last year 23 40 in the thousand.
the lowest on record The rate in 1877 was
236a The improved sanitary condition of
the city and the publication OF the water
supply are believed to have caused this re-
tons OF food condemned. 2.O5Oi vaccinations.
2US.OO0
DsagA mrs harTiags& sgie4iaG AoaaEsdss
iiss3,- t4.s5S sGs5f iGO0i 34i "a
DiphthsrIa is about the only contagious
disease that shows an increase; 1868 cases
1FoIies arrests. 1888. s56l2; OF these 3. 1853
were excise arrests arrests Tor drunksnnsss.
women; disorderly persons males 1862
females $50; 2512 lost children restored to
Tires. 1873. 4.l32; loss s5iE3O.837 Only
forty nine ares extended to other buildings
than the original
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
oArE-IN GOO FEET USDxneRoUsp D.
Two Miners Killed and Three IsJursd at
tho Richards Nine.

MoRn1sTowN. Dec. 3o.-A cavern occurred
early this morning ct the Richards mine,
about ten miles from here. resulting In the
death OF two miners and the serious injury OF
three others. The accident took place about
600 feet underground. The mon had been
working for two hours on a huge piece OF
overhead ground. containing about fifteen
tons OF ore The miners could not move II.
and concluded that II was necessary to put In
O blast Two men started to drill and had
been at work only few minutes when the en-
tire mass fell upon them. killing them.
The dead men are James Madden. 45 years
old. and John Rice. II years old. Rice 3 father
stood q few feet from him when the cavern
took place.
The injured men are John Moran. Thomas
Rice, and John Thomas Madden was the
only support OF widowed mother. so years Of
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The cabin passengers Of the American liner
New York were landed last evening. under
the radiance VI many electric hghts At the
ines new and long plsT at the foot OF FULTON
street North River. The New York Il the hrst
Steamship 70 moor at that pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The New No. HOass vita DFg CsIl, 81O.
Hish-grade, hrstclasA znd bsst q al ElsstTo-
Medical BAt5st.s. for p9yssl-n eilsHL Tasshiai ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

commsnelnE Monday. ysA- !, LshiEh yaIlsy E.iroa4
trains g leave stAtlo1l fro ts tooi ~ CsrAadt and
psaaEeaass $685.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
sLsota." "a
KshoshA." 4 4
Tuo neW c0uarA-Ah.

Marvs0as fssl ssstAht the only one Of Is kiad IL
ths nArksL kend Tor catalogue 70 unlisd statoa Ias
". limited ~ fAEk plAcs, n f.-Alz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
o,.rsoa, "a we'd, n a Drowa.s.

man wearing heavy beaver ulster umDed
overheard from scoW No. - at the south
second street pier In Williamsburgh yestsr-
daT afternoon. Capt 3. MAthlsOn threw . rope
20 him and told him to hold fast.
Don't try to save me: l don't want to be
saved; can't be saved" the man shouted
back.
The tide carried the man AWAY, In some
manner he threw on MS oysreOat This was
William Costello, aged ~, who lived with HIS
wife At 80 Division avenue. NillamsbuTEh
excess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

should BE- withoai sOll. q Dr. sisssEFs AasSs,sra
Bittsra the u0rld-Fenouns4 Appstlasr 81 skguislts
lAVoE BsEAEs Of s0aAisrfsiaA-lAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
orR rR4ysATBINTTo FRIENDS HOPE
ron BETTER THINGS Nv 1894

Ns.y wretehed Folks Abroad. However.
yyouia GLADLY weieor-s . wsr-Labeu-
..,r. say. n \. Tiss for Gi.asters 20
H,,irs-Ths Government win Conoeas
IN. Popular Demand for Liberal Naval
Poiiey-sieiiy IN Fan Observation-Disclosures
BRITISH Protest. Couesrri.e the Tr..s-
.u.AUs Mail serviee-As.rsh,st Black
-sliers In rsri.-A B.iioor ,ha, May be
s,.erea-Mrs. L.srtrS Huys . FAIRS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
PERsIsIING IN ERROR.

The NEWS IL advised by its Liberal
Antagonist that Its (thtiNEws') language
criticising the other because Of its
petition on certain work Of the Ogden
congress- is the language OF "hsh.
wife," that 1t Ia "rot," and 30 on. The
etylo OF diotion usually accredited to
the woman spoken Of IL what IL COM
monty known as billlngsgate--that L.,
vulgar, proiano and vapid vehemence.
The writer's on this paper lay no claims
to superiority In the matter OF word.
choosing, nor docs any Of them consld-
or himself u llteraty genius; but each
and every one does lay claim-and can
establish the claim whenever II is
questioned-to being somewhat above
and beyond the kind Of thing spoken
Of.
As TO anything we have printed
being "rot," that, OF coryse, 10 a mat
ter OF opinion. II itis "rot" t. present
reasons why certain gentlemen, highly
educated In most cases and altogether
respectable In every case, should be
informed regarding the Utah situation,
what must 1t be- to persist In state
ment, made without the slightest
showing other than assertion, thnt they
not only do not know thereof, but
inslnuatc that they are corrupt and
assert that they are working In the
interest OF the Church? ls there any
term more expressive Of decay than
the elegant one 80 freely resorted to by
our contemporary by which that kind
Of thing can be fitly described?
A quotation from the News OF last
October Is brought into requisition
presumably to show how we have
changed our tactics-that tho sails
have been trimmed to catch another
breeze. This Ia laughable, or would be
If 1t were not so grotesque M to suggest
mental alteration and thereby see m
pitiable. There Is not word In that
extract that we do not stand by today,
nor has there been anything In the In
tervening timo appearing In these
columns at all at variance with It.
Certainly we would welcome state
hood, and certainly again we are not
going to beg for 1t nor break our hearts
II It never comes. That Is about the
burden OF anything that has been said
on that subject.
The NEWS repeats that the Church
as such has not Of late taken any part
In influencing or causing TO be- In
iiuoucet any man or combination OF
men for or against the admission OF
Utah. Whoever gives birth to more
or less than this brings forth literary
monstrosity-a something that is q
good deal worse than "rot."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

ests in Hawaii are In danger Of ruin and
extinction.
Our western cotemporary then au'
vises the President thatif he has any
thing in tho nature OF n clear or well
defined policy regarding the Hawaiian
i,lands 1t ia time for him to declare 1t.
Assuming that he wants to undo the
work OF the Harrison administration
In order to glorify and exalt his own,
he has had ample time to make q new
start and establish n line Of action OF
his own, and yet all We can learn from
Hawaii Ia that Commissioner Blount
asks many questions, looks very wise
and says nothing" II IL high time, con-
tinues the Chronicle, that the President
should awake 70 the realization CT the
fact that the annexation or non
annexation OF Hawaii ia n national and
and not a partisan question. "He
seems TO think that since the Harrison
administration did not conclude the
matter It comes to the Democrats as q
political, not n national legacy. and
that te and HE party may treat II from
n purely partisan standpoint"
There will be some radically diverg.
ent opinions on that point, we think,
and not all Of them will be entertained
by Democrats. II Is really premature
TO undertake 10 say Just now whit the
Presidents motives are; no has no
conscience.keeper and has ~ far dit
closed his purpose TO but one man-
James II. Blount. When that gentle
mans labors on the islands are
concluded, doubtless we shall know 1t
all together with the why and where.
fore. Meantime, let the rest
less American whose adventurous eye
was turned to the insular government
wost OF US possess his soul In peace, be-
Ing assured rs he ought to DO and the
rest Of Us now are that annexation Mt
the time It wa, pressed most strongly
would have brought US Into collision
with at lea,t one and perhaps two or
three Of tho great powers. We have
escaped that through the Presidents
action aud we ought to be thankful for
1t. II would hardly be the proper thing
to 10 entertaining guest, from abroad
at Chicago and lighting their country.
men on the Pacific, would IL?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

WE ARE advised that tho Grand
Duke Alexander, who is to DO the rep.
rcsentative OF the Russian imperial
family at Chicago and who is on board
one OF the Russian cruisers as lieuten-
ant, is a young fellow OF q years, who
was born in TiilIs In the Caucasus and
is younger son OF the ouly one Of the
unules OF the ear with whom the lat
ter has remained on good terms. The
fact that he represents "a despollc and
at times tyrannlcalhouie lold will m he
no difference on this soil. AS a guest
he will 10 treated NJ well a. the up
right man who Is not afflicted with n
pedigree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
NOW LET SOMETHING DE DONE.

The two or three officials TO whom
the City Council has delegated full
authority in the matter OF guaf1ing
against and controlling the high
water, are men who ought to be quail
fled by observation and experience for
the responsible duties imposed. We
are informed, however, that one OF
them 10 30 absurdly deficient In both
these qualifications rs to express the
sDeering opinion: GAN this here talk
about high water and damage to
property Ia rot; there haint no dan
GER"
OF course this man, II he has been
correctly quoted, will do nothing to-
ward meeting the danger save
In an unwilling and perfunctory
sort Of way. One OF his associates
10 reported as being OF much the
same temper. This would leave
the whole active part OF the RESPONSE
bility upon the shoulders Of ono man,
which Ia exactly the best thing under
the circumstances, provided that one
man be the right one. The NEWS has
great hopes Of Engineer Doremps; II
believes he IL neither Indifferent to
nor ignorant Of the danger that
threatens; IL Ia prepared to bold up bis
hands In the exercise Of the powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
IMpATIENCE REGARDING HAWAII.

Some OF the papers are impatient
because the state secrets regarding
Hawaii nre not divulged. "Mr. Cleye-
land should take the people into his
confidence" calls out one of them,
while others manifest tAeir restlessness
varlously. II is worthy o. record that
tho President IN this matter has added
To his achievements one previously
understood to be impoesiblc--leading
Oh the newspaper mau. Perhaps 1t
Is this circumstances more than any
patriotic consideration that is 70 gall
ing b. some Of the fraternity,
one Of the papers that is loude,t and
most persistent la its demands upon
and critcism OF headquartors--.the San
FrancIEcI Chroa,o'e-had this to say IN
recent number;
Inasmuch AZ Grover Gle voland In his
official capacity ~ President OF tho
United Safes has Eout James II. Blount
to Hawaii M an executive commissioner,
the people Of the United Slaias have m
| absolute and unqualified right TO know
what Mr.. Blouup, Instructions from tho
| President were. aud wlliN lhA real object
| Of his mission n. A We learn from the
most roronf nd twice, from Hawaii, Com.
| missioner BlOuui IA distinguishing hlm.
self by his talent Tor reiiuuurp, but while
| nc holds his tongue so resOuloly business
Is going 10 tho dogs, and American inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

These figures represent the number
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which we're sold Ia the United States
from March, 'el, or March, '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty.
Eight Thousand Six Hundred and
Soventy.Two bottles sold In one yeer,
aud eaoh and every bottle wns sold OF
q positive guarantee that money woull
be refunded II satisfactory results did
not follow it, use. The secret OF IT,
,uccessis plain. II never disappointr
and can always be depended on 40 the
very best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
tic. Price, soc. and sl.0O. At A. &.
smith Il Co.'S Drug Store. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
syrinses, etc., Johnson.Pratt Drug Co

a Good Thing for Coughs aud Colds
The more Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Ia used the better II IA liked.
We know OF no other remedy that
always gives satisfaction. II Is good
when you first catch cold. II Ia good
when your cold is seated and your
lungs are sore. II In good In my kind
OF a cough. We have sold twenty-five
dozen OF II and every bottle has given
satisfaction. Btedman n Friedman,
druggists, Minnesota Lake, MINI. 80
cent bottles for sale by u. q. NJ. !.
Drug department. d "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

WE ALL know how March aud
Aprii came In, how they acted when
they got in, and how they went out.
And now May mas ope led is display.
Well, there Is consolation in the
thought that the weather cannot be
any worse than It has been; ami there
la bare chance that as we get along
toward June we may have n snitf OF
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If"Ls
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach AMI Kid.
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. IL you are
Gilllc.ed with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this IN the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 500, a,
A. &. smith 4 Co.'s DRUG Store. 6ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton Is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Onlces, Eagle
Gate, DEsERrr NEWS Building aud MI
points Of interest In Salt Lake CIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

The CULLEN, 5. @. Esing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Post once, uoois
from Pullman ticket Office, MAIN st;
Rates $500 per dny. Speo'af Locd'
Rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01

THE WHITE Housr.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. n. Poulecn
having returned from California ana
takon charge, with popular ho'elmsn
NJ. y. Germo ns manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-01
HERE Is u stanzs written by william
Ewarl Gladstone In his earlier days;

We aro amid tho tumult and the stress
ora fierce eddying lght.
And, TO cur mortal sight,
Our fate Is trembling IN the balances
Which only Roe, 10 show that great
men are not great IN all respects.