davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
mKINLEY,S NERVE IS STRONG.
He Hasn't Lost Courage and He Hopes the
Senate VIII Kemnin Republican.

He Hasn't Lost Courage and He Hopes the
Senate Will Kemnin Republican.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 13.-Gov. Mckinley
spoke on politics tonight for the first time
since the election. 1t was before the Wool
Growers Association. He said:
II do not know what will happen to the wool
growers under the legislation that I suppose
will come In with the new Administration. I
do know that those who are In favor OF free
wool are hopeful and expectant, and those
who are opposed to 1t are Respondent. don't
believe in giving up the fight after one engage
ment and one defeat. The wool growers have
had everything their W way in this State
since 1867. Moro than once they have demon
strated their power in Ohio"
The Governor then referred to the elections
in which the wool growers turned the tide
against the Republican party. and then con-
tinued: This demonstrates your power. and
II I were 81 your place I wouldn't give up this
fight at ALL. I would make, It very uncom.
Portable for the gentlemen who wish to put
IVY, WI ii s% % A.. ~ 4 ; Issosf { " . ss'i syf,s IL % nssi
s sn4Giad G as the tie o ii ere sa ada You 'a are 'e entitiea ITO to
the highest protection; and you SHOULD ex;
f RassiS 's snd e0a suitaSie N way ss't' D sm 'h %ae
: rent ,aas S sh|s s real i ,SIs i Ss.r P Pe tSs %sr j.
can people as ever before. / cannot say that
you have any reason. for believing that you
will escape free wool. My only hope, is that
Republican party. l am not In sympathy with
the idea abroad In the land that 1t Is best to
give tho Democratic party tho power to put
60 on the statute books. While that course
would help the Republican party. 1t would I'm
In past times the Senate has stood between
the people and FREQ wool, You wool growers
have worked too hard and too long to give up
Democrats gentlemen who will represent you
In Congress are committed to free wool. but
Ohio is not omEsittad You are in the most
critical period Of this great industry: lido not
know how you may feel about It. but l have
not lost any OF my courage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
WILD sr1ox 70 PROJECTION.
Sir John Thompson Apnources the Policy Of
the gnnndr Goyerpweut.


TORONTO. Jan. IA dozen Dominion Cabi-
net Minister'S, led by Sir John Thompson. Ca.
madam Premier. came from Ottawa to attend
a big Conservative dem onstration here to-
night. The most important speech OF the
evening was By Sir John Thompson. who en-
phattoally stated the intention Of the present
Canadian Ministry to adhere to tho high protec-
tive policy followed BY tho Conservative Gov
for the last Is years. but they would, he
said. take up the work OF tariff reform ct the
coming session to open at Ottawa lii two
weeks. Thay had heard. Sir John said. sohiu.
thing about Canada becoming Independent
While that might be the ultimate destiny Of
Canada he did not believe the present gen
ton.
Independence for Canada would mean with
q England. and while they. had that ,proteo-
tlon no enemy In the world would dare In
tsIIs sns' With ons the M treS sasa..t e The h. Cana ,nSs.
sIms: With such S@n 3 natlo M as the p Gnissa
war and aggressive in peace. was advocating
disposed Of at the pleasure OF the American
Referring to the Liberal policy. Sir John said
that the latest proposition was to adopt o free
land. and aleo to secure trade reciprocity with
me ynited states. He said that any one who
!'Ehi sy e to pSft ss oSse t Sss.] eII sss srsS 81 e sna Msk sfn.
!eyism was like one who tried. to persuade
them that they could at once ride two horses
going in different directions.
His Government could not accept the terms
on which the United States offered q recl-
suro the Canadians would never allow the
Liberal party to adopt reciprocity on terms
which would mean that Canada would DO at
tho mercy Of the Americans. who would mako
the tarin under such an arrangement.
referring to the Governments prospective
continuance OF separate Catholic schools in
Manitoba. Sir John said the emit
would be guided entirely by the Constitution.
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

1t was officially announced yesterday. that
Mr. Gladstone is enjoying excellent health.
Another OF the crew OF the Spanish steamer
with cholera. He was removed from the
steamer. which Is In quarantine. to the hos
pital.
DR.. Robert Graham. found guilty OF issuing o
false death certificate In the lease OF Matilda
Clover, who was poisoned by Neill Cream. WAS
brought up for sentence yesterday and was
released on promising to surrender for judy
ment II required.
M. Tirard will introduce to-day In the Cham
Dor OF Deputies a bill, proposing the taxation OF
ali transactions on the Bourse at o rate OF 70
confines per thousand francs. He expects
that the tax will produce an annual revenue OF
12.O0O.0 600 francs.
The following British Consular appointments
were gaZetted yesterday: Augustus Cohen, to
be Consul-General to Hayti and San Domingo:
Edward Rawson Walker. to be Consul at
Charleston, 4. c.. and Charles St John. to be
Consul ut New Orleans.
The four Russian Nihilists who were mr.
rested in Paris on Jan. z at the instance OF the
Russian Ambassador. were yesterday escorted
to Calais by q, number OF policemen. and
placed on board u steamer bound for Eng
fnnd. The officers waited until the steamer
was we'll out in the chan9el before they started
ON their return to Paris
MI. Gladstone. John Morley. Chief Secretary
for Ireland. and Justin Mccarthy. leader OF
tho anti arnollite section Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party. yesterday. held q long confer
ence at the Prime Minister'S residence In
Downing street. The matter under discussion
was the financial proposals that are to be en-
bodied in the Home Kule bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
DICK BURGE WILL GO HOME.
A Last Effort to Oct on n Fight With Mo
Auline u Failure.


BosToN. Jan. ia final effort was made to-
night to make q match between Jack McAu-
life and Dick Burge. but it failed. and to-
morrow morning Burge. "Nobby" Clark. and
Jack Haggerty will sail on the Pavonia for
England. where Burge has a chance to win q
$1,000 purse In a match with Cock" Robin.
The conference OF the hackers OF the two
men took place at Patsey Sheppard's place.
McAulire WAS represented by Dick Roche and
Larry j. Killian. Burge was present: but he
left the negotiations entirely with Mr.. John
Dick Roche. for McAuliiIe. conceded two
pounds. more than was demanded by Burgess
manager. Is. II. Benton. when the match was
originally planned. His ultimatum was 1873
pounds. give or take two pounds. or PRACTICAL
ly II INIT Of 135 pounds.
at less than i3s' pounds. Neither side
would make any further concessions. and
after nearly hours OF obstinate talking the
conference came to an end.
1t was urged In Burge's behalf that the
McAnlifre party had made an ,agreementito fight
agreement must be lived up to; McAulife's
had been made. McAuiifre told THE Sun COR
respondent that he was willing to light at
any weight. but he had sized up his would-be
opponent and noticed that Burge had by all
that reason he realized that no would have to
be in the best possible condition to win.
II would have to train for this fght as
] never trained before" said he: Il can
hight at 100 pounds. but as 1913 is the regula-
Ton n weight s, I feet i th A., ! I'm IIm iustlHsd a IN kssp;;
more than that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
DEMOCRATIC voTERs ENTERTAINED.
A Merry Night for Tammnny's Loyal Sup
porters In the Thirteenth.

The "old Thirteenth" Assembly district
went Democratic in 1891 by Just Is majority.
On Nov. 8 last the Democratic voters turned
this meagre majority into 1900 for Cleveland
in the new Thirteenth and 1900 for Gilroy.
Police Commissioner Sheehan. tho Tammany
district leader. determined to say THANK
you" to the voters. and devised O series o~fsocial
entertainments. The first OF these was held
last night ut tho Peruod Club house. 267 West
Twenty NTH street, under the direction OF the
General Com mittee. The crush Of voters WAS
80 great that, crowds were unable to got past
Ex-Judge Edward Browne presided and made
alittle speech. telling the voters that the enter
tainments were intended to prove that Tam
many had u live interest In her supporters oil
the year round and not merely In election
S Who delivered I've ' an a address ss1 on "Th"o' Benefits Hfsso 81
ionced and enjoyable entertainment by actors
from the city theatres. There was . lot Of
singing. plano playing. .ventrlloquism. banjo
solos. and recitations. Among the entertain
ers were. Harry Kennedy, Edward French.
king" Kelly. the baseball star: Henri. Pat
terson. james A., Donaghey. .vocaiists Greg
DRY. Farmer. and Van Barr OF "A Trip to Chi
natown." Thomas Ballentyne. Thomas Casey.
and many others. Assem- blyman .Southworth
came down from Albany to attend the gather:
ing; Mayor Gilroy sent q letter and so did
ex- Mayor Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

violntors Of the law. Idon't sympathizo with
that form Of a resolution you have got
There was a laugh. Mr.. Hewitt's face be-
Wy heaiiy i do not" he continued. ,.1rsa!ly
uounced. lilo has kept the faith. That's what
make such things impossible you must break
Your deeiharatlon. Of principles has not met
with such appreciation as It must meet with
you organize You may ind out TINT you arc in
a q majority nan ap f%S TT. the v Iso Ss ,@ but nrs my own on
You haven't a ghost Of chanceto neht
atmS. With a az General ySa rs &c is se'Rn sad a. With II Il lea y ss
in every ward. and every man q soldier. down
e, sDs the Sn l1west eb Iriy y who Y fsttIn srs his se sffaa
they will continue to do sou
HEWITT esSt9 n Sf ! lsaeS Nj. carter sha "P ssIa q little IN
reply. He didn't, believe, that Tapmany was
t 4, I%pse Sge't AVIAN AND II hs he hns m sfsp 81 sp sSe G mSsnine.
at any rate" he said. we can't knock e
ing faith that the sooner we begin. the sooner
we Will accomplish the object"
The resolution was adopted. Mr.. Hewitt not
Before the meeting adjourned Richard Wat
son Glider offered tho following resolution.
which was also adopted without dissent:
Rss,ired, That the city authorities are earnestly re.
auested on no account to permit the Destruction OF the
present City Hall not only because OF Its historical
beautiful aud c]cisSfated architectural monumsnts Of
Dur city and country.
R,.SteL. TIA. u committee of three be appointed by
tho President to codpe rate with other societies, such as
the Architectural League: the National Academy, the
Society OF American Artists the Historical Society.
&c. In a movement TO secure the preservation OF the
building, either In Its present place or on some other
appropriate site.
George c. Magoun.- Montgomery Schuyler.
and Edmund Cofln. Jr. were appointed the
com
After the meeting .here was something to
eat aud claret punch and champagne to drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday passed tho
NAL estimates of the contractors for Tho s0dom Dam
Judge DuRro has granted absolute divorces tn Eliza
schnltheis from George schuitheis and To uslen '. Hal
sey from Henry Halsey.
%sni; :. %, ,ss lie t"n Ssn .ses CT sa next l. Tsqi 1shaI and Friday
4. Laps capea os applied yesterday for Letters q sanin,s1Is.
ton On his estate. She says the personality IL $4,000.
The Iotos Club. in acceptance .i,h =. custom OF en-.
honor q MSysi "a. S i,9I, ,o ,aIs at the club house. Fiji
The Iroquo,s Club of the Eighth Assembly district 10
talking OF building itself a new club house convenient
ie 3 M It's siaS house IN Thirteenth street too Tar up town.
The Charity ORGANIZATION society has reelected It's
n I : Fairehiid. vics.fresident Constant 4 AN.
DIRE W. Treasurer; Chas. II, Kellogg. General Secretary.
wn ,It "a. L aTrs:t sss s sSnasfn asy %1 "ss sn 81 9q 1Sse.e wSTt Ms.
L%,sshliGS,s ms ne pS TSs d Eosr, sssrs ss Ssins ~ .! ss Jst;
against him.
Theodore MoKenpa, the ALLEGED pr%opristor of the
81 Iaspse tor MieLaasnlih's men lat week. PLEADED not
guilty N t6s ToMps rSnee e0aIf yesterday and was
The accumulation Of snow In the streets since the
cold spell began has In many cases delayed the tire
mths sa he ~ iss ssatianins extra teams At the engine houses su
until the stree 8 resume their normal condition.
nns'nssr. from ,hs Finance psgsr.%snt X, Ssr. sM en-,
o]ssapisa by &c several Sentiment , %h,Sn wiz be be As z.
% Go a.s.sais lie II sa AMOUNT asm Of %SaS Sos Eoon sa u.saea. fAl' Is
oh.tIs, M.ndsl OF gS RRids. stree, Isaac n9chhap.sr
q. = .s s.sss s :sss held ia ar h i.lai,a asf t.. sif Max u ii fd arS,
skops
The eleventh sss, annual :. a dinner lime q ,9s s. Ts,,, teen. Club s w.s
asier "a. se nsx sis cied: Ha aa.t J. H.. f'SSnoria .c M. R tniss:
William ". Nile. fir,t viesRuler; Major 7, Y. Nc.
A6afSaas.L sehivsi'
/ .Nhnltou I" tha dnasI lnarklinR tahla EAiAF In thA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
nryxrsorA,s SENATORIAL f1enz
Charge. that Bribes Have Been OFFERED 20
Accomplish the Defeat of Davis.

s.-s
Accomplish the Defeat OF Dayi-.
81. PAUL. Jan. 1a-As matters stand to-day
in 81. Paul. the livoliest fears arc entertained
by the most ardent supporters OF Senator
Davis that his defeat will be accomplished
next Tuesday or Wednesday,. Money has
been offered. In sums ranging from $1,000
to $4,000. to som six or eight NOM
bers OF the lower House. to be absent
from st. Paul during the time set for
tho election OF Senator. Three prominent
Republican members Of the lower House. to
whom $1,000. $1,000. and $4,000 respectively
have been offered for their absence from the
Capitol next week. were willing to tell all the
facts connected with the offered bribee. They
are not willing to have their names used. but
say that II the statements OF this article are
denied they will then come forward with their
names and with proof. The Ramsey county
Grand Jury is In session. and there was o con-
ference OF some twenty-five Republican men,
bers Of the Legislature this morning o,con-
slider the nropriety OF going before TINT BODY
men who have been in the lobby all the week.
one OF them o former State Senator. Tor oner-
The conference did not result IN any unan.
Almost a majority were In, favor, Of going
the. Indictments would cfeetuaily stop the
gathering storm. Others were In favor q q
more CONSERVATIVE COURSE. lOT. tle TeusOu tuht
II matters were pushed 1t would surely result
in Davis's downfall. One member was. In favor
Of introducing In the House a resolution call,
ing for an investigation Of the charges. and
the resolution was actually written. After an
The conference would. not agree as to what
was best to be done. and at last dissolved with
out taking a vote.
with the opponents Of Davis. with the upder-
standing that Ii Davis Is defeated and there is
no hope for returning a Republican. some
Democrat may slip In. The Democrats. In:
decd. are now saying that IL Davis is defeated
the country members will bolt the party and
vote for some good Democrat for Senator.
II the next sew days. show. that there Ia a
chance for a Democrat to be elected the Dem
ocrats will recall their last nights endorse
ment OF LAWYER and unite on Doral. Kelly. or
perhaps Baker. Lawler will not be the caucus
nominee II there is anything moro In 1t than
the empty honor. 1t Is not understood at this
timo that the Davis opposition would willingly
geo II Democrat elected to succeed Davis. but
II they can carry their point no other way II Is
believed thut they will submit to such an ar
rangement.
to this disclosures Of the past six hours. and n
more panicky body OF men has not been seen
In this State for a long time than mot at the
Capitol this morning and tried to transact
business for the State. Tn adjournment OF
both Houses this morning. aftec sitting less
than an hour, IL due. to nothing else than this.
and from now until Tuesday the Republican
members will constitute themselves commit.
tees Of one to keep watch OF each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Five Negroe. Lynched In Arkansas.

BRINKLEY. Ark. Jan 13.-Fivs negroes have
been lynched within the last three days.
charged with being implicated iE numbering.
robbing, and then burning the bodies Of their
vlctims-a well-to-do farmer. Rube Atkinson.
Mrs. Surratt. hts housekeeper. and her nine
year-old daughter-on Saturday night last,
The crime wns committed two and a hall
miles west Of Cotton Plant, On Monday might
at the hands OF a mob. said to have been COM
posed OF citizens living as far as twenty miles
away from the scene OF crime.
On Tuesday night three more OF them. Ed
Purcell. James Hewlett. and Ed Sewer were
turned loose by the officers IN the dense forest
order that they might escape the Infatuated
mob. but they were captured and dealt with. as
were their COMPANIONS. and their bodies
secreted in tho bottoms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Tho Deadlock In Nebraska Broken.

LINCOLN, Neb. JAM. 13.-At last the way has
been cleared for the opening Of the Senatorial
battle. The House and Senate met In joint
session this morning and canvassed the vote
cast for State officers. No further effort was
made to make the Speaker OF the House the
presided.
This afternoon the State officers were sworn
In. Gov. BOYD. in his last message. recon-
peDses. makes some unpleasant charges
against Republican officials recommends the
tors. and, In conclusion, says he Is glad to get
out OF the Executive office.
Gov Boyd is now q candidate for the Senate.
Before the balloting for Senator begins the
Populists will makeo one more effort to displace
the Lieutenant-G Governor as the presiding offl-
the House. Tuesday is the time fixed for the
election Of q Senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
ATTACKED TIE ARMY BILL.
Richter Says the German People Cannot En-
durc Higher Taxation

durc Higher Taxation.
BERLIN. Jan. 13.-EuRen Richter. leader OF
the Radicals. delivered q long speech In the
Army Bill Commission to-day against the pro-
posals OF the Government He accused Chan
cellor Won Caprivi OF looking upon only the
military side OF the bill and ignoring the popu-
lar side. Tho military experts. no said. always
assumed that the people. not having q technl-
col military education. had less to say about
expenditures for tho army than about other
expenditures because they could not grasp
the military necessity Of the empire.
The military experts. however. were blind to
the economic needs Of tho country. and re-
fused to understand that at present the peo-
Pile could not endure higher taxation. The
Chancellor had said nothing to indicate that
the international situation was such as to re-
ouire new and extraordinary effort on the part
the case Richter could not see why this effort
should be put forth.
n In rsdR1y = sha ft tSe Eupope %Gn stt GsRF,n Was Sss
no more threatening than In 1890. when no ad.
dressed his famous reproof to professional
the Government was convinced Of the press.
ing necessity OF passing, the bill, It was true,
as had been remarked. that the North Sea and
same time It would require o large force for
It's protection and would weakenth The army cor
Fisher: Won stumm. thu. one Independent
Conservative member 81 the Commission.
we're very heavy. believed that rather than
risk any interest Of the empire the Deputies
should agree to tho Governments proposal to
cGhsncsIlor Son GspTiyl explained tc G. The he
lay. through Be!iln. The report to that effect
had been the result Of q false inference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

wasting diseases, It speedily and surely in
AS an appetizng, restorative tonic, it sen
at work all the processes Of digestion and
nutrition, rouses every organ into natural
action, and brings back health and strength,
For all diseases caused by a torpid liver on
impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrof'
ulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases-even Con
sumption Ter nh%ng.ssrSfais z. in mil, y. o earle.
tsed remedy.
II il Doesn't benefit or cure. In every sass
you have your monsy back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Tho senntorsh,p Fight In Wyoming.

CHEYENNE. Jan. 13.-"It will not be either
New or Baxter" Is what prominent Democrats
are saying now regarding the senatorshin.
Mr.. New is still confident. and his immediate
friends assert that he cannot DO defeated. MIR.
Baxter and HIS friends declare that they are
making satisfactory gains and will make q
surprising show at tho finish. New will DO
strong as long as A. c. Beckwith stands
at his back. but a suspicion that Mr.. Beckwith
the sembiance OF a deadlock. is gaining
ground. Judge Corn comes from the same
county, and while he Is not doing much him-
self his friends are active.
With O fusion majority Of one only. the Re-
publicahs who had set their hearts on hav-
clined to confess defeat. Their eflortnow is to
solidify the Republican members for Warren.
but an obstacle Is the candidacy Of Senator
Richards OF Converse. who has been flirting
with the Populists and who thinks himself q
promising possibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
THE JERSEY SENATORsHIP.
Neither Side Dared Try It's Strength In DER
soy City Last Night.

soy City Last Night.
The Hudson County Democratic Committee
met last night in tho Democratic headquarters
in Grove street. Jersey City. Besides the
members there was q large attendance Of
prominent politicians. rs It had been rumored
that an effort would probably be made to en-
dorse either James Smith. Jf.. or Gov. Albeit
for United States Senator.
The effort II 1t had beon made would have
been a test Of the relative strength oil, the two
bosses. ex-Judge liotert Davis and County
Clerk Dennis .McLoushlln. The two have
heretofore pulled kiIdiy S together q . hn ,i In double ne
tho Senatorshin
Davis favors Smith. and Mclaughlin is for
Gov. Albeit. Probably because neither knew
the others strength with the committee; and
each WAS afraid to make the test. the, subject
was not introduced. Judge NJ. J. O'Donnell
was reelected Chairman Of the committee by o
unanimous vote.
Robert. Davis. was elected Treasurer and
James J. Lillis Secretary. The Hudson
County Republican Committee organized last
night In the Federal Club house. Jersey City.
by tho election OF Edward W. Wooley as Chair
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
INC Chieaeo Eee Mnrket Cornered.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Chicago's egg market Is
being "cornered" by a firm at Union City. Ind.
Tho firm bought up the stock OF Ice house eggs
in this city at a time when 1t was thought the
supply was excessive. and tho continued cold
weather and a consequent stoppags of
country reduced the Ice Rouse stocks
to such small proportions that only one con-
Germ has any eggs left. The Union City firm
fresh eggs in this city. and nre also buying
wherever possible throughout the South. In
this way they practically have control Of the
market,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14

DULUTH. Jan. 13.-Fire caught in the base.
ment OF the st. Louis Hotel this morning. and
destroyed the building in an hour. Many Of
tho occupants were compelled to use the FIRE
escares and ladders @ the fremen.. Men and
while the mercury lowered several degrees
below zero. A little child was heard piteously
calling for papa" through the smoke, and
was finally rescued after hard work. half suf-
located. There we're many narrow escapes.
and the nremen fear hat several lives were
lost. The loss will reach $780, 0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-14
Trouble In the Eastern District Dlspensnry

There is trouble in the Eastern District
HomGopathic Dispensary. at l04 South Third
street. WillIamsburgh. Three %well-known
physicians. Drs. Herbert J. Knapp. Frank D.
Williams, and George W. Bulmer, were cited
night, and explain why they should not 6e OK.
PEELED from the dispensnry.
There has been trouble between the OH GERS
Officers Of the hospital. it is alleged. have OBJ.
iestsd TO the doctors beginning the clinic at
Tompkins. the President, insisted that tho
clinics should begin at 3 O'Clock. II caused
trouble. and at last nights meeting It was re-
Bulmer be suspended.