davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
NUTMEG STATE HIeHWArMsN.
Their Atts-pt- at Heis-up- Are wrst R,uN
that Wis No Pots.


that wis No Pots.
ANsoNIA, Nov. 22.-The ways ofcountry hleh-
waymen. who are driven by lack OF work to
seek a criminal method Of gaining money. are
as peculiar a. their lack Of courage lie evident.
Two recent attempts at highway robbery have
occurred In this vicinity. and each resulted un-
favorably to the robbers. The first was that
OF Henry O. Clark. . country butcher. and hap
pened up near Zoar Bridge. Just about dusk, q
lew days ago. Mr.. Clark had between $500 and
S4Oo in his inside pocket. and was driving
along lelsurely about mile from his home
His horse stopped suddenly. and. looking out,
the butcher saw a big plank stretched
across the road. He locke out Of his covered
wagon TO zee what It all meant, and gazed into
the muzzle Of big navy revolver held in the
hand OF youth who seemed almost as fright
ened as he expected Mr. Clark would be- His
looks gave him away. but he demanded Mr..
Clark's money or his blood in q auavering
voice The butcher is q Merry fellow. and
noticed that the mans hand trembled and the
revolver vas wobbllng around like the arm OF
= windmill. ConsgninR the would-be high
MMeymn9an to much hotter climate than this,
Jump OUT 70 tackle the robber' detsrmi HH
In his mind that the fellow was too nervous to
shoot even II he intended to.
At this luncture the man heard another team
80 no dropped back and escaped.
role OF waterbury, who gives lessons In Hey-
mour lie was driving down from Waterbury
with friend the 9ther night. Between Manga
tuck and beacon Falls the horse stopped aud
tho friend started to get out to see what the
trouble was. 1t was 1uite dark. but not so
DARK but what both could see three men stop
out from the bpshes alongside the road and
make demand for the money. jewelry. over
coats, and whatever else Of value the two
travellers had with them. Prot. Pole be-
gan to remove his overcont, and re-
marked that he hoped the highwaymen
would let him keep his undercoat. as the
evening was cool and the drive was several
miles longer. Then he pulled from his hip
POCKET six-shooter. and pointing It at the
I9bbers. asked them 1t they wanted that. too.
Inc three men were unarmed and cowed down
immediately. The dancing man friend also
had revolver. and had drawn 1t so as to be
readrfor trouble Seeing that the fellows had
given II IN and were about to run. tho profess
sor and his friend ordered them 10 remove
from across the road big rail which they had
put there to bar the passage of teams and had
tho pleasure OF bearing them grunt and swear
as thcy tngged at the heavy weight Then
the two travellers drove on and heard no more
OF the robbers,
Crimes OF this kind are quite frequent in
Connectiout Just now. and are only accounted
Tor By the fact that men are driven to desper-
ate deeds by the pressure of poverty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
7HB JERSEY CRY INITIATION.
ons Freieht Trni- seat Ost-No.t sr the
Passenger Trsirs ~ TI-e.

O.s Frsieht Trri- seat Ost-Mo.t sr the
Passenger Trs,-s ~ rI-e.
The nrst freight train 10 leave the Lehiah
Valley Railroad depot In Jersey City since the
strike began was started from the lower sta
ton at 0;10 p NJ yesterday. Its destination
IL Buffalo and II consisted Of twenty cars filled
with miscellaneous freight and a csboose 1t
was drawn by locomotive 582 and manned by
q crew consisting OF William Barbour. enRi-
nser: Charles wenzel fireman: Harry HUI
shizer. conductor. and Ave brakemen. II the
train gets along without Interruption some Of
the cnrs will be dropped at Easton. some at
Mahanoy City. and the remainder will go
through to Buffalo. In addition to the crew
there are twenty special policemen furnished
by q Newark detective agency.
When the effort to send out freight was de-
termined upon Jersey City Police Headduar-
tiers was runR up on the telephone. and Super
intendent Smith was told that there might be
trouble. He was asked to send additional po-
licemen over The reserves from the Fret.
Second. and Fourth precincts were sent TO the
freight yard under command of Capt. Farrier.
Superintendent Smith went over himself
at 3 o!cioos. superintendeHt Donnsiy put
himself In communication with the stations
al The line and AGENT R@Sdo
and gave the signal 70 start spperi1tend.nt
was delayed for few MINUTES at the Jersey
avenue crossing OF the New Jersey Contra!
rond to allow some Central trains to pass and
then went on Its way.
The New Jersey State Board OF Arbitration.
which has not interfered in the trouble as
yet will hold q m Getting In Holstein's Hall. Ho-
hoke to- day. President J. T. Mcdonnell.
Commissioners Doyle and Robson. and Col.
Romaine. the secretary Of the Board, were In
Jersey City Yesterday Afternoon. They said
they had not been called upon to take any
act as mediators without being called upon.
As the LshiRh Valley Is not New Jersey cor
poration. however. tho New Jersey Board has
no authority to interfere. m
There was 40 Interruption ind very little de-
lay in tho passenger traffic yesterday. Most
Of the trains. In and out were run on time.
Thirty switchmen joined the strikers, but as
they were employed In the freight yard their
action did not affect the passenger. tratnc.
The passenger trains run out from tho Cen
trail Railroad depot. and the switches are at
tended by Central Railroad employees
Tho teat case when. IL was said. was TO be
made yesterday Of asking the Central Hall.
road to handle Leheh Valley freight was not
made. Superintendent Olhausen OF the Cen.
trial said that his company had not been asked
to move any Lehigh freight. and there 10 no
reason why IL should he asked. The Lehigh
has its own tracks Independent OF the Central
and could not call upon the Central.
Orders we're Issued to the Fourth Regiment
service. This simply means that the mem
hers OF the regiment cannot leave the state
without permission. The militia cannot be
called out except by the Governor. and there
IL no present probability that the services OF
[ he soldiers will be needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
SEASONED WITH BEDBUe POISON
Newark Police Called On DO Search for =
Frddi"r with Liver Sandwiches.


newark rolies Called On DO Search for =
Fodder with Liver Sandwiches.
Mrs Lowenstein Of l31 Livingston street.
Newark mistook bedbug poison for mustard
Yesterday morning. and mixing It with vim sgAr
put some upon some liver sandwiches which
she had made for her sons luncheon. Her son
bennie Is crippled, and is peddler OF writing
paper
shoriIy AFTER bennie went out his father ate
some OF the liver seasoned with bedbug poison.
ana was seized with violent pains. A doctor
was called In, the mistake was discovered. and
Antldotes we're given. Then the mother was
nearly erazed with anxiety about Bonnie. Her
second son. Alexander. went out to catch him
before he ate his luncheon. Alexander en-.
listed the aid Of the police and through the
PatIol Jokes every policeman in the city was
dead or alive.
bennlS. neVertheless. ate his liver sand
nlsn9s before anybody could stop him. and
shoIuy AiterHaTd realized that something was
sIOhk A1oqt them. lie thought he was pol
sohsI anu drank nearly quart OF milk. Then
ne Ielt 80 much better that he continued in
seAIeh OF customers for writing paper until
long atter dark. Then he went home and re-
Hefsu MS mothers anxiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
WILLIAM 7. COLEMAN DEAD.
FoRTY-NINKR ANN HEAD or TEE
FAMOUS VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

The story 90 FHts suecessrsi ENorts % We
ssr Francisco 90 Despersdoes-Fis Lste
- New York-Tsiksd OF for Prss'des"'
BAN Francisco. Nov. 22.-willism 7. Cole
man. Cslifornia's foremost citizen. died to-day
His death was the principal topic wherever
business men met. He has been ailinE for
months. but his strength was so great that the
end was surprise. II was due to collapse
Of HE powers
William T. Coleman was born At Cynthlana.
Ky.. on Feb. 20. the additional day Of the leap
year Of 1924. and was thus able to celebrate
his birthday only once In four years His
father was Napoleon b. Coleman. civil enRi-
neer and lawyer. and his mother was dauRh-
ter Of John Chinn. an intimate friend OF
Henry Clay. Mr.. Coleman's father died when
the boy was but years old and the lad then
began to shift for himself He went into the
lumber business in 81. Louis, and when he was
II years old he had saved money enough to
pay the cost Of two years tuition at the st.
Louis University. He gave up his studies be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
THE sITUITIoN IN HAWLIL
Pre-ident Doie's brother Says the Queen
Cannot He Restored Except by Force.

President Doie's brother Says the Queen
Cannot He Restored Except by Force.
RIVERSIDE. Cal. Nov PIN conversation
with representative Of the United Press to-
day. George u. Dole. resident OF this city
and brother to President Dole OF Hawaii gave
opinions as to recent events on the Hawaiian
Islands.
1T is. OF course. impossible to predict the
outcome at Hawaii" said Mr.. Dole. but there
is one thing certain II tho United States
does not force the Provisional Government
out OF power 1t will stay where 1t Is. 1t has a
large armed force-large for q small country
like lIawaii-and will be fully able to hold It's
own against any attempts OF the royalists to
regain power.
.,"lt il impossible for the Queen to recover
the throne without help from the outside
Even II the United States says tho Queen shall
not give up, It will only Weld II an armed
force IL landed. and will never surrender its
'Do You think that there H. c Is any possibility
that any other foreign nation may interfere
Well" said MIR. Dole. there IL Just one
chance. 1t is possible that il the members OF
the Provisional Government become con WINGED
that tho United States will resort to force they
might tender the country to England. and ask
that the English Minister raise. the British
Hug, Whether the English Minister would ac-
cert the offer is q little doubtful;
You know. Of course thar, nifty years ago
England and France entered into mutual
g,
Hawaii. Possibly, however. II the islands were
offered and England wanted them, she would
not let that treaty prevent nor taking posses
sion: There might he n way TO get around it,"
on are quite certain that the Queens party
cannot get control without foreign aid p
. l dontthink there is any chance OF It. " was
the reply As said. the Provisional Govern
ment has strong force. strong enough to
overcome any rising OF the royalists. Besi,les
that when my brother believes lie Ia In the
right. as he certainly does now. he Is the most
determined man know. No. do not fear a
successful TOyAliSt outbreak"
In conclusion Mr.. Dols said that the future
of the Islands depended entirely upon their
having good Government, II the Queen had
put good men In her cabinet she might have
Kept the throne, and there would never have
been a thought Of deposlng her. Now, the
Provisional Government will surrender only to
superior force. Its nolicy is to let matters go
on As at present until there Is a new Admins
tion II expected.
Probably one Of the hest Informed men in
ine United States on Hawaiian affairs is Mr..
unole. iie has spent the greater part OF his
NE on the Islands, and since he left them. sew
eral years ago. has kept himself con stantly in
loImeu, by CORES pondence and otherwise. as
20 the events at Hawaii. BESIDES hearing from
MS brother frequently. he has many letters
from others on the islAn6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

stion bv the nlebtseftufn This II an ailiancs
powerful ~ N Is dlsreputabie. and IL not ad-
mlseible by honest Americans -
sponsibilities II she would. and all attempts 70
DO so will be At the cost " future generations
what IL most sacred In Christian civilization,
IN behalf Of a noble American colony brayely
holding the advanced post OF America
progress, In behalf OF the remnant OF the
native Hawaiian race now living on those
sunny isles, in behalf Of every and all men
that Threatened land, whose chief men and
devoted women are struggling for better
future, / cherish the faith that the American
people. the American statesmen, and the
American Government, thoughtful OF Amer
tcns great future and great RESPONSIBILITIES,
will settle the Hawaiian question wisely and
we'll; will take care that the flag Of the United
States floats I'm m olested over the Hawaiian
and political treason to remove 1t or strike II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
IT WAS NOT JACKS QUARREL.
but He Mixed In with the Combataats and
Landed Impnrtiniiy on Either side.

hut He Mixed In with the Combataats and
Landed ImPnrtiniiy on Either side.
The first time saw Venice" said tho Com
modore. was on an outrageously hot August
afternoon years ago. | was an ensign In those
days. and one OF the other boys and had man
aged to get few days shore leave. Neither
OF us could speak o word OF Italian, but could
talk German. so We stopped at a German
hotel down on the Grand Canal There was
a lot Of little round tables out on tho piazza In
front OF the hotel. where people sat in the
evening drinking and talking. went to bed
about IL o'clock. and had Just got to sleep
when there was laundering row down stairs
jumped up and looked out OF the window
at the little tables were all standing up talk
ing In ~ very vehement fashion and gesticu-
crowd had inst separated two men who had
been pitched out OF the hotel for lighting. Ono
OF the men wen, up the piazza. and the other
was all quiet again.
Five minutes or so passed, and then. as IL
free fight began. They all went at It ham
mer and t9ngs. and looked on gingerly. OK
peoting bullets 70 fly or knives to gleam every
second. With all the row was aware OF a
californian rolling along down the piazza He
was either an Englishman or an Am rican. for
whistIine. That. was ike an American. but but
what he did was like an Englishman.
When hc saw tho night his whistle stopped
until no saw his chance. Then. like flash. he
jumped in and smashed the first man he came
the man and back stepped the sailorman. In
second he saw another chance, and In he
lumped and knocked down anothe; He was
perfectly impartial, and evidently did not know
or care which side he helped or hurt. tut he
went clear around that crowd and keeled over
ANA he rolled to Join his ship. his hands in his
pockets and his whistle as merry as ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
BROTHER CAPTAINS MEET ar SEA.
Meetings s.d Greetings Mu.t 8e Brisf WITH
Tho.r WIZ sniI the Deer.

Meetings ..d Greetings Mu.t 8e Brisf WITH
Those Who snu the Deep.
Two Yankee shippers. the Fulton brothers
OF Maine. are on the sea, bound for widely sep
arsted ports in China They grew up to-
gether and passed their early manhood as an
prenttces in the same chip They are fonder
OF each other than most brothers, and whom.
ever one is in foreign or domestic port and
has hope of meeting the other he will delay
his departure for that purpose. The brothers.
latest meeting. after = years separation. was
under circumstances that are worth relating.
Tho ship Granite State, OF which one OF the
brothers Is commander. Is a clipper that II
often seen In this port. The last time she ar
rived here her Captain heard that tho bark
Edwin Reed. OF which his brother Is the skip
per. had left Turks Island and was due here
within q few days; so tho Captain OF the Gran
tie State. although his ship had cleared for
Shanghai and was ready to sail. decided to
wait and see his brother. but the bark was de-
leyod By head gales seven or eight days, and
Of seeing his brother for another year. and
started down the bay In tow OF tn tug DslzelL
Hook and headed to the southwark. Just A.
he did SO bark was seen coming IN. Tn.
sSe E%1n s; 01 pnS S Ind
tug tod -, the CAPTAIN Of the bark that he had
To the ResS
The skipper Of the bark jumped aboard the tug
and ordered tho Pilot to overhaul the disap-
pearinR clipper Whenthe Granite States Cap
brought his ship up in the wind and waited
for the tug. which came alongside. The Oap-
tain Of the Edwin Reed sprang up the gang
was standing to receive him. They shook
hands heartily and embraced, and for an hour
talk cd about the things that had happened in
their dom estic circles while they were apart.
Then the Captain OF the bark clambered down
to the tug. and tho clipper squared away to
Shanghai Tho bark came up. discharged her
cargo, loaded with general merchandise, and.
half . month later. left for Saigon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
An Alleged sw,adl,as Preacher Arrested.

WILLIMANTIc. Conn., Nov 22.-C II. Scott
alias II. C. Stoddard. alias Henry Clay steela
supply pastor at the Baptist Church at Middle
town Springs, VT. for the last Ave months. was
arrested In this city on Tuesday night at the
instigation OF ID, l. Carpenter OF Middletown
Springs, whose team he borrowed "for few
minutes" on Saturday evening. He drove to
Rutland left the team there. and came to this
city on Monday and arranged TO lecture herA
He was known In Middletown springs as
Scott. He was born In Naugatuck. Conn. and
10 10 years OLD. lie studied theology at Auburn
Seminary one year. and preached in various
places in California and other Western StRteA
lie will return to Vermont without requisition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
A SHERIFF sHor DEAD.
he Was Warmed Not TO Eater . Disorder
House 20 Stop Trouble.

House 10 stop Trouble.
Trout CREEK. Mich. Nov. 22.-While Deputy
Sheriff Davidson was serving warrant on
Proprietor Reno for keeping q disorderly
house the latter shot Davidson several times
causing instant death. Reno gave himself up.
Lynching 10 talked OF.
Enoh was raising row which Davidson was
asked to quiet Tho latter was warned that h 0
would be killed IL he went to the place. and
some Of tho brakemep Of a switch engine were
drunk. with rifle In his hands. threatening
TO shoot woman Davidson took the rifle
Davidson to go to the kitchen with him on
some trivial errapd. The brakemen followed.
after reaching the Kitchen that they could
not interfere. One OF the bullets struck Pat
OBrien In tho side. and another struck young
Mccarthy in the wrist. Both are slight fesh
wounds; Davidson hardly, moved after being
shot. The braksmen had quite a struggle
with Enoh. in which he was wounded about
the head and had his nose broken.
:, The murderer has boon brought here for pre-
liminarY trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Announcement. So- ss.. Ra.E'. Eu..r.l.

YRooUA. Via. Nov pat the funeral OF
Gen. RuSk on Friday 1t is expected that ex-
President HarriEon and ex-seoTetAries Noble
and Miller will be present and also several
other members Of the Harrison Cabinet.
Special trains will leave Milwaukee and MAdi-
son on Friday morning for this city The party
from Madison will number 200. and will in
cluds Gov. Peck and all the State officers and
will act as escort at the funeral Tbs train
from MilWaukee will bring Mil wAukse city Off
eials members OF the q. A. X posts. LOYAL
Rite Masons. and half dozen officers Of the
National Guard. The services WILL begin At
O'Clock. and the intsTment will be In the VIII
lAge cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
ObI,uarv Noie..

The Rev. Bernard CarrahsI. assistant pastor
Of St PatTiek's Church. In Watsrtown. n. Y.
heart trouble. He Was 81 years Of age.
He was educated for the priesthood at BaIti-
more and Troy. and ofiieiated as pastor and
assistant pastor at Utica, TieOnderogA. and
other parishes In this state
James. Maxwell oDonovan Rosa. son OF
zoos Hancock street. BTooklTn, aged 27 JeArs'
He was second engineer OF the United States
revenue steamer Seward
Sister Mary Elizabeth, directress OF St. Nal
Aehi's Home for Boys 10 Van Sicklen and At
lRntic avenues 10 Brooklyn. died on Tuesday
night She had been at the head OF the instl-
tuition for several years.
Editor Elliott Fay Of the PotsdAm. n. Y.
COurtrr and FrseldH died from heart failure
YESTERDAY morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
The HrOOkly. Orphaa A.yIu- Fair.

The annual fair for the benefit Of the Brook
I'm Orphan Asylum Was opened Yesterday At
the Academy OF Music In Brooklyn. and will
continue until Saturday night, The building
vas handsomely decorated On the main door
q dozen booths were filled with an endless va
Tlety Of fancy and useful articles suitable for
ChIlstmAs presents In the evening the FL
asylum, gave an exhibition drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

trains which went to Paeksrtou to-day were
manned by ofieials Of the company.
BUFFALO. Nov. 22-Ths blockade on the Le-
hIgh bfs offended from irqisht 70 na.sse1nger
tvsnty-four hours The Lehigh officials were
determined to send out = freight train to-day
teen miles east. and there was run on n sid
ina. one passenger train left Buffalo this
morning, but failed TO get beyond SHyre The
ticket ONCE at the passenger station has been
cloead until further notice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
TWO or C4NxDa's BooDLERs,
MeGresvy and Connolly. Seat TO Prison ~
One Year.

one Tear.
OTTAWA. Nov. 22.-The jury In the case Of
Thomas McGreevy and N. X Connolly charged
with conspiring to defraud the Dominion Gov
eminent In connection with the construction
OF the Quebec harbor works and the Craving
dock at Esquimalt, b. c.. came into court at
10 o'clock this morning with verdict Of
guilty; The Judge sentenced McGreevy and
Connolly to one year In the county jail without
hard labor
Justice Hose. in passing sentence, said the
verdict was not only morally but also legally
and good government and could not go un-
punished.
lie spoke OF the position both mon occupied
and said that any punishment would be severe
upon them. They had already suffered. and
he did not wish either to create undue SYM
patty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Three Msa Burasd 90 Death In Fighting
Fire.

NEW BERNE. Tenn, Nov. 22.-This city was
visited last night by fire. resulting IN death to
three persons and injuries to Ave others An
alarm was sounded about IL o'clock. when
flames were seen coming from the furniture
store OF II. J. Swindler Ii spread rapidly. and
In short time the business houses OF H. vii:
son, Wilson X bradshaw, n. j. SwindleT. and
", Wilson we're beyond hope Of being saved.
In the endeRYor to save property Mr.. i. T.
bradshaw, Pat MoffAtt. and eolored man
named JACK Gilbert were caught In the falling
debris and burned To death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
-. NIaiashr- New Pastor.

Bishop Mcdonnell has appointed the Rev.
Nicholas DorAn, pastor OF St Malachrs Catho-
lie Church In Fast New York. in place OF the
late Father Mortimer Brennan. Father DorRn
has been priest for twenty-three years and
lately has besn In charge OF st. Marys parish.
Roslyn. Father Myles Okeilly. his assistant.
will take his place at Roslyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a ringing.
buzSing sound, or swapping like
the report of a pistol, are caused
by Catarrh in the Head. Loss Of
smell OF hearing also result from
Catarrh, which may develop into
Bronchitis or Consumption, Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures Catarrh by thor
oughly purifying the blood and
buildingup the entire system. Get
Hoods, because
HOOd'Sii;:s;a;ii'' Cures
Hoods Pitts cure liver Ills. sick hsad.ch.
Iaundice. INDIGESTION bic Trv "a Lo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

The stepping-stone TO Consumption
Is Catarrh. Ii don't pay to LEI IL go
when the makers Of Or. Sage,s Remedy
will give $500 If they can't e1eet PEI
mAnent cure of your CStATTh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

HsnrS IrvisE EatsEtaIasd b Jobs >. Wise.
Henri Irving was entertained at dinner Last
night By Congressman John s. Wise OF
Virginia. at Mr.. Wiss's house. 22b West Forty
fourth street. Gov. Mckinley Of OHIO was one
Of those who met Mr. living AZ the dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
slsIuhins at BELOW. Falls.

BELLOWS FALLS. VI. Nov. 22.-six inches Of
snow fell here last night turning to rain this
morning. SleiRhing was excellent for a few
hours. =