davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
Iulia Foree Indicted.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9--The grand
iury today indicted for murder Julis
Force, who rscsntly killed her two sisters.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
CALIFORNIA cLARET.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
THE HOME uRApERY COMPANY.


TIME undersigned hereby associate as 4 Joint
l. stock corporation under the statute laws OF
this State by articles Of agreement as follows:
= ARTICLEI,
The name by which the corporation shall be
known is The Home Drapery Company.
@. .s2@F ARTICLEu.
The purpose for which 1t is constituted ia to
deal In shades, drapsry, rugs, carpets and inte-
rior decorations, and generally to do all things
incidental to said business.
ARTICLE III.
The corporation 10 to be located In the Town Of
New Haven and State Of Connecticut.
ARTICLE ~.
The amount of its capital stock Is Five Thou
sand Dollars es5,000), divided into fifty 900
shares OF the par value OF One Hundred Dollars
($100) each.
ARTICLE v.
Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take
the number of shares OF said capital stock an
nexed to his name, each share to be of the par
value Of One Hundred Dollars, and to pay there
for In cash at before the time OF the organiZa-
tion OF the company.
Dated at New Haven, this aash day Of Febru-
n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
An Epidenic Of scarlet Fever.

Boston, March 9.-There is an epidemic
of scarlet fever in the Home for Little
Wanderers On West Newton street and the
authorities ct the City hospital have pro-
vided quarters for the fifteen children al
dtofad
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

Against the Now England.
BosToN, March 9.-In the superior court
to-day Mrs. Annie A. Graves was given .
verdict of $12, 500 against the New Eng
land railroad for injuries received In the
accident at Highlsndville in November,
1901
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
WILL YOU BUY

Our Antique Sideboard, with French plate
glass, 1890. for s12 81, or six of our An
tique Oak Chsirs, cane seat, with arms, all
for SO 62i
Take home complete Dinnet Set. hand
somely decorated In two colors, s73S.
We display this week In our big window
@ number of combinations In Dining Room
Sets at prices which will recommend them
for purchase,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10
6dIants.

One Cent q word each Insertion
nve cents q word for n fun Week
tssven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-10

S1a Building lots on Main, Fountain, West
Prospect willard, Alden, Barnett and
other desirable residence streets In west
vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot. Now ID the time to buy
For particulars, call on or address
H. @. Pardoe.
uiQtf f2S Fountain street. westvilIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
House OF Representatives.

Very few members were present when the
House came to order this morning. A roll call
would not have been responded 10 by more
than fifty Representatives.
The House proceeded to the consideration OF
the report OF the Committee on Accounts
granting tho Committee on Naval Affairs an
additional clerk Tho report was agreed to.
yeas. 100: NAYS. 10,
Mr.. Powers hep VT from the Committee
OIL Judiciary. reported to tho House, with n re-
port recommending its passage. his bill amend
Ing the Presidential Succession act Of tho
Forty-ninth Congress. by making the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture eligible TO ~ the oiilre OF
President In case OF tho death Of the President.
Vice President. and tho other members OF the
Cabinet.
Mr.. Cummings Dem. n. " introduced a
Joint resolution authorizing the President to
make an international agreement with other
Governments for tho reporting. marking. and
removal of dangerous wrecks. direIicts. and
other menaces to NAVIGATION In the North
Atlantic Ocean. Five thousand dollars is ap-
propriated TO carry out tho provisions OF the
resolution.
The printing bill was then taken up, but
without disposing oil it. the House at ago adj
lournod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
KREUGER,S SU,DIY RECEPTION.
The Beer Drinking and Brnss baud Hor-
riry His ~abha,nrIan SrIEhbor..

The Beer Drinking and Brass hand Hor-
riry His SabhatnrIan SrIEhbors.
Judge Gottfried Kreuger a wealthy brewer
OF Newark. who has been travelling for his
health in Germany for the past two years with
his family. gave "A reception at his summer
home. Mount Marguerite" in Llewellyn
Park ST. Cloud. Mountain Ridge. West Orange.
n. j.. on Sunday afternoon and evening.
1t was attended by from 600 to l2OO Ger
mans who amused themselves BIZ eating.
drinking. and listening to the music Of Voss 8
band OF Newark.
The Judges neighbors had never heard OF
such q thing az social functions in that
vicinity. whore beer and q traEs band played
nm important part in the festivitios and some
OF them are especially shocked that such an
affair should have been given by their imme-
date neighhor on a sunday.
Among Judge kreuger's fellow residents on
the Ridge are John Crosby Brown. the banker.
who IL strict member Of the Orange Meth
odist Church; DR.. Ernstus f. Marcy of :,13
Fifth avenue. George !: Hecker. the flour
merchant; Douglas Robinson. Jr.. and Mr.. Is.
Chisholm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
SHOW BEASTS ON THE BoVIG
Among Them . Lion Cub aud . Lamb
Who arc Playmntes on Board the ship.

Among Them are . Lion Cub aud . Lamb
Who arc Playmates on Board the ship.
The White Star freight steamship Bowie.
which arrived on Sunday. has on board three
Nubian lions. two lionesses. two-months' old
lion cub. which has lamb for playfellow
two kangaroos. one Of which is an expert with
boxing gloves. and nine months' old Danish
boar hound. said to be next to the largest Of
its kind in the world.
The largest OF the lions is Sultan. whose
value Is given at $4,000 and who is SO fero-
cious that he Is considered untamable. He has
already killed one keeper and injured two
others. He is the father OF the cub. The
younRster is about the size OF a large cat and
plays and frolics with a lamb in q very kitten
ish way. He has already fine array Of small
white teeth. but makes no attempt to use
them on his visitors. He makes about as much
noise as his more ferocious father. only it is
more like a squeal than q roar.
James Collins the champion light we ght
boxer of northern. England. Collins gives
them two lessons OF an hour ca CHI daily. One
of them has been in training for about year.
and il said to be very proficient. The other Is
learning rapidly. but does not always control
an impulse TO plant all his four feet Mt once In
the abdomen OF his instructor. The kangaroos
cannot be taught to box with each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

az presiding oficer Of the senate was to sit in
the chair and put the necessary motions for
the transaction OF business. The President
PRO tempore OF the Senate 10 Mr.. Harris OF
Iennessee, FREQ silver Senator and n fllibus-
.erer OF high degree. The repeal Senator'S,
therefore. must find some other plan OF secn-
ring vote than that OF having the. Vice Presi-
repeal senator Mt n prenrranged moment to
repeal
=. senator Faulkner ventures this predictions
some day tho two factions In the Senate will
come to an amicable agreement and rass u
and send IT back to the House for such action
as that body may see At to take. Then the
matter viii he rradiu In conference. That
Ia The history Of such legislation"
mere was much talk In and about the Sem
ate chamber to-day regarding some sort OF
AIdrici. Teller. Gorman. Voorhees,. Chandler
anu others had frequent consultations. and II
was reported. on the authority OF more than
one Senator. that steps have been taken to-
ward bringing the lisaRreeing factions to-
Rether on prorosition providing for the re;
pea, OF the sherman act and tho continued
coinage OF some amount Of silver. Senator Al
lson mas been suggested as tho man to take
charge OF the compromise movement Mr.
Allison Is now out OF the city. but will
return In day or two and the proposition
sugEested will DO formally made to him. The
hepnbllcahs regard the Iowa senator as the
most available man for the ofllce OF peace
makor, because OF his conservative silver
views, hts wide parliamentary experience. his
great personal acquaintance. and his diplo-
matlo manners. Only n few Senators are will
ING TO talk tonight about the proposed COM
promise but several OF them admit privately
that some sort Of plan Of amicable settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
A HEBREH TURNS BUDDHIST.
j. w. Strauss Of New York Publicly Con.
fesses Gnutan,n In Chicago.

j. w. Strauss Of New York Publicly Con-
fe.ses Gnutan,. In Chicago.
Dispatches from Chicago published yeste r
ay afternoon said that Charles Strauss. n
wealthy Hebrew OF New York. had publicly
confessed Buddhism and been received into
the Buddhist faith in the AthenHum. Chi
cago. the night before. School Commissioner
Charles Strauss OF this city. who was appoint
ed by Mayor Grant and is q Tammanv man OF
the Twenty-third district. is in Chicago with
his family and 1t was thought that the de-
spRtch might refer to him. 4 later despatch
says that the convert was J. W. Strauss. q
Young man Of thirty.
1t seems that Mr.. Strauss has been for many
years a student Of the teachings OF buddhism.
and that he took advantage of the Congress Of
Religions to so to Chicago in order to listen to
the representatives Of that religion and to
hear from their own mouths what tho priests
had o say concerning tho advantages Of this
Hindoo belief.
II. Dharmapala. a priest OF Buddha de-
livered a lecture in MhenHum Hall in Chicago
on sunday night. at which there was large
crowd present. and among others Mr. Strauss.
After speaking at some length upon the funda-
mental principles OF his faith Dharmapala in
troduced MIR strauss rs man who had made
deep researches In Buddhism.
Mr.. Strauss then took the platform and made
brief address Mt the end % which he as
tonished all present hy announcing his ten
ton OF becoming disciple Of Buddha.
Thereupon the priest arose and the cere-
mony of confession was performed. Dharma.
pala spoke certain words, which were repeated
aloud his faith in his newly adopted creed.
He pledged himself to renounre all old the
oiogies and dogmas. to- abstain from tho use Of
a life Of morality and virtue. and above all
things to refrain from killing in aEy form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
&9a,r.t&@a,
279, 28l AND 283 BROADWAY,
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sta
Satisfaction guaranteed or
money returned.
OBITUARY.

John c. Cattus. a member OF the Console
dated Exchange and tobacco broker at 80
Beaver street. died on Sunday night at his
homo. at 3l2 Madison avenue. OF dropsy fol>
lowing swelling OF the Emphatic glands. Me-.
Cattus was born In Bremen in 1888 and came
to this country when he was 20 years old. He
was married three times His first wife was
Miss Van Antwerp. His second wife was q
daughter Of the late Augustus Embury, o mer.
chant OF this city. His third wife, who sur
Cattus will lie buried from his house In Madi-
son avenue tomorrow. The interment will bo
in Greenwood
John McGeehan died suddenly yesterday
been ~ cause Of death, For nearly twsnty
Ing department. and before that time ne was
Co. He ' was about 80 years of age. and 4
trustee Of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
member OF the Canarsie Yacht Club.
TAFT Of 10 wi Iliam street. died suddenly a. hie
o% hsart obe Tor The
was removed to his home IN Audubon Park;
Mr; Iags was born in Bath Ne and do vas 3S
from, which no also graduated. In 1879 he enc
having desk room in the office of Martin Smith
for some time. Mr.. Page leaves q widow aud
five children.
Philip Howard Reid died suddenly on Sun.
day. at his home. 5Sl st. Marks avenue.
Brooklyn. in his G6th year. He was Postmas-
tor Of New Lots before its annexation to
Brooklyn. and for nearly quarter Of q cen.
Atlantic avenue and Fulton street. He was
one Of the organizers of the Canarsie Railroad
Company and the owner OF the old steamboat
Oceanus which formerly piled between that
village and Nockaway.
Warren H. Burgess. who died in the Bloom.
ingdale Insane Asylum last Saturday aged 50
years. had been for many years connected
with the Lehigh and Wabash railroads, 10
Deputy Grand Master Of tho Eighth Masonic
district. and Tor three successive terms Master
OF Republic Lodge.
Capt. William l.. Neall. who assisted Cassius
NJ Clay In editing the True American in Lex
ington. Ky forty years ago and who was
Treasurer OF that State. died there yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

The Philadelphia Girl Who Married Count
poppenhrin.


PHILADELPHIA, Bent 25-Philadelphia So
oietv ia .til snocu,,tJr, 40 70 ,ha rooi .auss -,
~. e', sp'eu.".,hs ar " .'e fen' cause vi
Poppenheim. Charles s. Farnum. nephew OF
Mrs. WheeIer mo,b.r ~ tho Countass boa
nio'ne' " '"e .ouh.eSs' mas
confirmed the report OF the separation. but
says that lie is unacauainted with tho details.
The WheeIers will soon leaye their p,ace on
1he Isle OF wight and return here. and VIII
occupy their old residence at 1.217 Walnut
strsst Judvi,, po,no,ho;,, hr,thor a, ~.
60. t."u"ie ,aprehnetIn' oio.ne, Oh 'ae
count VINO Is SAID 10 nave been sent mere to
OF tle Wbeoler IN m,Iv ana rs,naino d onlx an.
dar nanny MI" 'o'"'"'o '"'' '"'
uay'
IT has been rumored for some time past that
the Connie bohita war. not imnrovad arvLv
~. N., "'o' VIZ NV" ii ." "u' W
MS marriage anu we're source OF much an
noyance to the Countess and Mrs. Wheeler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE BIRCELON4 BOMB THROWER.
Pa,ins Aaserts that lie Alone Piruned the
Denth OF Cannon.

Death OF Campo-.
BARCELONA. Sept 25.-Both the Chief OF Po-
lice and the military commander here have to-
day interviewed Pallas. the Anarchist. who
threw two bombs at Capt Gen. Matinee de
Campos during the parade OF the troops on
Saturday. The police are convinced that he
has numerous colleagues In this city: and his
lodgings in Sans. a suburb Of Barcelona, are
known to have been the meeting place Of some
fifteen or twenty Anarchists
In the search Of his lodgings yesterday .
paper was found which showed that he was In
Valencia and Madrid These revolutionists
are believed to be the heads Of the national
all tho explosions since. the outrages OF tho
The police In Valencia an Madrid have re-
ceived notice to arrest the men referred TO in
Palas's papers and to take as many OF their
have not ct made their
protested that lie had no confederates and
stood in no near relations to other spanish
bombs him sell and conceived alone the plot
for the assassination OF Campos.
progress toward recovery. Tho injury to his
thigh has been found to he merely flesh
II Vino Time was by y sie
VI" The member Of tho Civic Guard who was
day s' was barsd to;day; The BODY " was a, ss.
corted by military to the grave. Gen. Mar
great crowd of civilians attended the funeral
The route to the graveyard was guarded by
special policemen and soldiers. as It was fear
ed that the Anarchists would repeat the at
tempt OF Saturday. but there was no disturb
ance. The other five soldiers who were
wounded by the bombs are likely to recover.
The police have been hunting the
Anarchists since yesterday morning. Two
have been raided and nineteen Anarchists
have been arrested. In cellar freguented Ivy
Pallas and his colleagues seven conical bombs
loaded with dynamite were seized. In the
other place a great quantity Of lead tubing and
chemicals used for the manufacture of ex-
Anarchist manifestoes. tracts. and pamphlets
Of instruction for bomb makers hive been
collected by the police from the lodgings or
the men under arrest. Many Anarchists are
believed to hnve fed to other cities to escape
arrest. and the local police have been notified
to watch for them. The search in Sans and
the lower parts of this city is still in progress.
and more arrests are expected before morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

She Secured N Husband Through Matri-
monial A gency, but He Had Another VIE.

She Secured N Husband Through - Mstri-
Honiai Agency, but Ho Had Another WIFE.
BINGHAMToN. Sept. 25-This morning Law
yer H. s. Williams OF Windsor moved before
County Judge 4. l.. Arms to annul the mar
rlage OF Miss Annabel Martin to George b.
Martin. Miss Martin Is IL handsome girl Of
% years. and lives in the town OF Windsor.
She became acquainted with George Martin
OF Pittsburgh through matrimonial agency
in New York. and after some correspondence
and an exchange OF photoR 70 phs Martin came
TO Windsor and induced the girl to marry him.
The Rev. Mr.. Tnmolyn9 OF East Windsor per
stituted an Investigation. which revealed the
fact that Martin was "A married man. having a
wife and two children in Pittsburgh. Martin
denied this, but on being confronted with u
teiegra NJ from wife No. hastily took his de-
parture.
Grand Jury. and no doubt Martin Will be
IN dIcted for bigainy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Public Sentiment Aroused Against tho
Sailors Union.

San Francisco. Sept. %. -Four men instead
OF five as telegraphed last night are dead from
the effects OF Sunday mornings dynamite out
rage on the water front. The fifth. Charles
Bernard still lives. but death cannot be long
delayed.
Both ear drums are broken. his eyeballs are
split open. and the surface OF his whole body
Is covered with broken blood vessels and
blackened by grains OF the explosive that
penetrated the skin. Young John Curtin. tho
sixth victim. may also die. He Is terribly
powder burned. many small blood vessels are
broken. and 1t is feared tonight that he has
suffered internal ruptures which will cause
his death,
This morning Chief OF Police Crowley re-
ceiyal n Telegram from Gov. Markham. Ru-
thorizing him to offer a reward Of 81. 900 for
the arrest Of the, dynamit srs The three sus-
poets. Tyrrell. Tracy. and Woods. are held In
them. knowing that conviction will te diff
cult under any circumstances. the police pre-.
toward prosecution are taken
II seems certain that the outrage was the
direct outco Of tn fight between union and
Coast seamon's Union was behind the plot
Anlrew Furpseth Secretary Of tho union, is
lIcadIuartcrs to-day for examination. but
nothing was discovered on which to hold HIM
The nSs sasG list z, water
some of its members: It includes the scut-
Ting or destruction Of eight small boats. the
setting adrift Of four large vessels. the de-
strurtion OF n ships standing rigging. and the
saving Of anchor chains in the lockers Of two
vessels.
dynamite bombs have been found slowed
away In two craft. and there have been cases
Of personal and serious violence without num-
Der
Public sentiment always slow to crystalline
here. Is becoming thoroughly aroused. In
many places today talk was heard Of q return
to the viCilnnts for the protection OF shipperS
ships. and non-union sailors. unless the out
IA L q Ii La kInnnnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
CHOLERA.
Prof. Koch Finds No CbOl.rn BaciiN in
Berlin. Drinking Water.


BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Prof. Koch. who has been
making ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination OF the
drinking water of Berlin submitted his report
to the municipal authorities to-day: He says
that his examination did not reveal the pres
ence OF cholera bacilli.
RIO JANEIRo. Sept. 25.-The Italian steamer
EincenZo Floria from Genoa arrived here to-
day She has cholera on boarl and her pas
sengers were. therefore. not allowed to land.
She will return with them to ienon.
RIIAMBURG. Sept. 2J.-Dr. Reinicke OF the
Health Oflce to- day replied to the many at
tacks made upon his department because lit
suppressed for several DAYS all news OF the
cholera outbreak here When the appearance
municipal officials believed they would be able
to stamp out the disease very soon. and. there
fore. were unwilling to alarm the public before
the danger became serious. They secretly
took all possible steps to stop the progress OF
the epidemic. and were confident they had it
under control. When 1t became evident hat
the infection was spreading, however. they
made haste to publish the facts.
MADRID. Sept. 25-There were forty-one
fresh cases Of cholera and thirty seven deaths
In Bilbao to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

ALBANY. Sept. 25.-The State Railroad Com.
mission to-day gave further hearing Of tho
application OF the New York. New ENGLAND and
Northern Railway for permission to build q
road from Brewsters to New York city. and
city. General Agent r. NJ. Allen OF the Now
York and Northern said that his road was
amply sufficient for all traffic between Brow
sters and New York. George /. Randolph,
General Traffic Manager of the New York and,
New England; declared that in his oPiniHl the
furnish adequate facilities. and that the new
road was needed. {. II. Goodrich. General
the same effect Further testimony will DO
submitted by atfidavlts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
STONE INSANE ~ THE STREET.
The MAJ Whose Insanity IL Attributed to
Police Clubbing.

Joseph George Stone. 30 years old. OF 800
Third Avenue was arrested last night for dis
orderly conduct at Nineteenth street and
Broadway. He was evidently insane. and 1t
was learned that earlier In tho evening he had
visited friends house in Nineteenth street,
near Broadway. and had smashed u mirror
and some furniture.
Stone was discharged from the Blooming
dale Insane Asyl um two weeks ugo. He Is the
man who on Fob. u was arrested by Police
front of Hubors Museum in Last Fourteenth
street. and. it WAS alleged. dubbed. His
Brother who Is the law partner Of Com Is
sioner OF Accounts Wahle. charged that the
clubbing was 30 severe as to render the pris,
Bush in the Essex Market Court but was
withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
THE CENTRAL WISCONSIN .LEAsE.
Decision that II May Be Surrendered 81
the Northern Pacific Receivers. :,

SuFFtuo0r00U
the Northern Pacific Receivers. =
The United States Court in Milwaukee 70.
fused yesterday to grant an Injunction re-
straining the Wisconsin Central Company from
resuminG possession OF its road and the CHI
cago and Northern Pacific. which is leased to IL.
The question of tho Wisconsin Central lease
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company was
brought directly before the court by tho prayer
OF President Abbot OF the Wisconsin Central
the receivers OF the Northern Pacific rscom-
mended that the lease be annuled because OF
the different conditions now prevailing. On
the same day. however. and subsequent to the
fling Of the answers Of tho receivers. President
Wcgg Of the Chicago and Northern Pacific filed
an intervening petition asking the Injunction
that has lust been refused and an order direct.
ing the receivers to continue the operation OF
tho two companles. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
vsn-zueia Orders Four Statues Mad.

CHIcoPEE, Mass. Sept. 25.-The Ames Manu-
featuring Company has received orders from
the Venezuelan Government for four bronze
to form patriotic group which will adorn u
public park In that city. Two Of the figures.
Spain and Italy. Another figure represents
Venezuela no ding palm IN her uplifted right
hand. The fourth figure Is u statue OF Co.
lumDus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Tho Weather.

Tho storm was central yesterday over eastern Cas-
ada. moving northeast while OF moderate energy 10
caused widespread rains heavy in few iustanoeA 10
is closely followed by OF high barometer end
much lower temperatures
The Temperatures here yesterday ranged from 90 70
7b9 prevailing wind southwest average velocity siH
miles: average humidity ~ per cent
The Thermometer at Perry pharmacy In Tan BgH
building folowst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Three Death. from Smallpox.

Therelwere three deaths from small-poxlyes-
terday in the hospital on North Brother Island (:
WilliamSmith, 10 years old, OF i27 West Fifty
second street: Anna Ticrney, years old. Of
427 West Fifty-srcond street. and Mortimer
Brodsky. years old. OF Baxter street.
Mayor Gilroy. President Wilson OF the Board
OF Health. and H"Hlth commissioner Edison
decided yesterday that fifteen additional ply
sicians should DO employed in the work ofvac-
cination.
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate will be
held this week to provide the money necessary.