davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
DEMOCRATS WIN IN MONTANA.
All the Leading Towns in tho State Elect
Democratic Mayors.

HELENA, Mont, April 1l.-[Special.l-
Democratic mayors were elected yesterday
in Butte, Missoula, Anaconda. Great Falls.
Bozeman and Livingston, and Helena and
Deer Lodge chose mayors of like politics .
week ago. In the other large places polit-
ical lines were not drawn. The Republic
ans got about half Of the other elective
officers in these towns. and they control
the council in Butte. Great Falls and Boze-
man. All of them except Missoula and
Anaconda now have Republican mayors.
The spring elections were decidedly in
favor of the Democrats. The Populists,
where they had tickets in the field, polled
about the vote they had last November.
CeSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
lolust Taxation.

tits unfus, - tar tia stomach with h,,,A.,.
that IL cannot bear, Many sll!y ueap.e ,hus
tytsnniEe thar isita'Qi segvttor uutl II ,snsIx
and pauishes Ihssn as they deserve Dv.nen.s.
10 usually the caia OF gassruuos,se sslsv 10,
whether this or the natural associate Of tret,an,
fesaaeasss from childhood. IL 10 surely and
pleasantly reHed. able with Hostetter'. -torn.ca
hisssFs. tie hEest sed mosi highly sanctioned
gastric soalc IA existence A. resal. OF taa
ioEe isaTSrte3 70 tue stomach. sna the in
creased activity o. its digestive and saiistfya
action. insured By fhs persistent use OF sh,,
esasga s. rigogSBt. general stsnias {. sag.
fns2ssd. tAe nerves Strengthened and Tranquil
ifsd. assd tendency 10 insomnia aud hype.
eaonoE4ass Seisass.i kt,iousness. cellls aaa
lever. rnsamasssa saa kidney troubles are coz.
QasEed ov tais admirable medicinal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
Tho Salmon Fishers. strike.

ASTORIA. April 1.-THE salmon catch
was reported lighter today than yesterday.
the fishermen are on a strike, for they re-
and getting all the rish. The twelve cam
neries say that the present is good time
for strike, as April canning does not pay.
Capt Edward l. Bailey, OF Company c, Fourth
infantry. stationed at Boise, is under arrest
charged with drunkenness and gambling with
his men in saloons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

The Gs9FG1a Central koce1ve1shiD.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April u-During the
progress of the case of the Central Trust
Company against the Central railroad
Henry Crawford, attorney for the Rich
mond Terminal Company. addressed the
court. saying that he had introduced
two motions against the Central, one to
discharge the receivers on the ground that
the entire proceeding was illegal. and the
other TO dismiss the orders Of Judge Speer
affecting the reorganization. on the ground
that the orders were irregular and errone-
Gus and the court had no jurisdiction
Whatever to enter such orders and the
same were void. Before Crawford had
concluded the court adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

Two Hawaiian and one Chinese epers escaped
from the San Francisco peat house ON April 10
and are still at large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

II. 6teiuman, architect, has removed from the
Boston block TO rooms So and "a MON block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
TACOMA BOND VOTE.
Light and Water Company Car
ries the Election.
~ 4 PREcARlous
MARGIN,


TACOMA. April 1l-fspecial EAeeoEdins
to the figures furnished BY City Clerk
6myths, the watef bonds were votsd today
by . thres-fifths majority Of l10 The
totals compiled BY the opponents q the
bond issue give the proposition 10 vote the
bonds S majority. smythe's figures are:
For Wafer bonda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12
names would excite TIE suspicion Of Rus
sian authoritieA
4 CYCLONE IN IN. wKsA
1ovn ~ AkPsD, Ia, GPeesly Damage
Tive Persouo Killed.


- 49,. -, Tn,y
. .--:,s, .--",. $3.50
4.~ 49, ~ - =. ~sr..S 80
- =. 49,. - s. $3.50. -
sss.n-~ - I.I.s:.Ss - 49,
- !. ~ 49,. - - o.....
- Sa - - - s,s-1.'.sI tsspy
- = s0o w.r. p' s1iS ~
s sns coansy u'uel., q ~: ~ - 49,
@ s1eu many l.1m Low .no Dul'oin . -.
H uu . .u .na ~, sno .." .1s...s
-. sr:". :, 49, ~. ~ ~ .s.' 49, -
-. ,rur 49, ,n.s Pc - ~ Az.
."ps 10 Neols.. 20 80, ~ n'.s.
uessIoya ing l"uen 49, - -
. .oS A. I.se nucI u. u IN
-. 1870 tn.
@ 49, 49, joccu.. :.
). P.os - - ul.:snos u ~ D..-.,.-.
..~ 'y no
''. "a. 'n.s venlns cou"y W a..
-. -, 49, Ap 80 81.
p .s ieoe1s s 49,.
49," par % Nanses 800.
s.. u osel ,us. $3.50. "a po-'
S 'As' -. =. 4.
..--..".s:. ~. g.. n;r,. :.
:" y 49,, ~ :.;h,. -
s ~ ~. :.
~ , "e <h.1
pIopy |s "a. "a :. :. e..-sd
y. .ony ~ muss ~ Ia, - . ..s.asd
s-s" -. ou' ' ~. =, 'no ' nSS. - -,rSars
.uJ.y: I'm "!oA. "s IL N.N =. -.
49, - p.I:r -
1lul' crop 'ns 49,. ~.,..-
yeas oio son "a
;.s:sn.,ns ~ S- - -
Ss a. 49,
.ouis; Hp1n - ."s;..s 90.
nnk ."u ~. ~" .a ~. IN 80 -. 49,.
us 'vlm 'no w ~ III -,
r.,t. - 80 .;,v -. aocdsd About n
$780, 1870. 49,, go n tn.
$780,. n p;r. 1v;r. :. ~. vh.,f
LII ~ ....mr m "a -. r.r On ho.rd
-. 49, .a-;f, "a - t-.cs en- -
$50 80 =. :. S".S -. 80 .r,k
-;.h -, =. $3.50 r.. hs,ho, not
~;.h .m.,, 80 .hc.,d ~. sl,c
SI..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

For Improved farms III Ki.sap county e
William Sau, a.. Pioneer building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

ROYAL CRYSTAL sAl. !. Absolutely pusA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-12

osAss@0 AL Aoofs - a. tOtsoWe.
Article SILT Il be made 10 appear that ex
tradition 10 sought With q view 10 try or punish
any person demanded for an onsnse Of a na,i,i
cal character. the surrender shall not take n.aee
nor shali any person surrendered To tried or
punished for any political ofease committed
previously TO his extyadiuon, nor for sny offen.a
other than that Tor which the extratltiop 4.
granted. nor shan tbs surrender Of anv nsr.on
- demanded for an ofouss committed nrior 10
tie date II which this eouven ton shall taxa e.
fece Murder or granddaughter, compr..tny
vflifui oF Negligent killing of . sovereign. or
shise magistrate Of state, or any member OF hi.
Aaily. - we'll - an attempt 10 commit, or pa
oeipA,s In said crtmss. shall nos be considered
- oosnss OF . political character
u u pointed out that the modification
- article 3, ~ adopted in the treaty which
nov awaits exchange or ra,incstion.
strengthens It's declarations as 10 political
oGenses against . sovereign or chief magis-
tYste, bot makes no concessions in favor of
Russia NOS reciprocsted in favor Of the
United 6tateA The actual tex, of this
part Of the treaty - It now stands 10 a.
follows,
Any astemps upos the life Of the head Of
either government or axalnss that Of sny man.
her oil ais family, when sach attempt comprises
the act either Of murder assassination or OF
rotsoninr, shsd net 30 considered . political Of.
fence or the act connected With such oEsnsA
Article Of the treaty Of 1887 contains
this:
TIE crime Of forgery. BY which is unaerssocd
TIE utisrxncs Of forged pspe.s, and also counter
fetsips o; the public sovereign OF govern sasatAl
oets.
IL Is understood that this definition Is
setsined IN the amended treaty as ratified
" the senate. The opponents Of the
realty contend that under this definition
VERSIONS Will he extraiiiahls for using false
passports or passport issued in an as
sunaed name. which Is said TO Re a common
practice of psssons Who believe their true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
APRIL SNOW STORM.
All Northern and Western New York Again
Covered with snow.

All Northern and Western New York Again
Covered with snow.
WATERFOWL. April 15.-Yesterday morning
the people OF this city were raking dried leaves
from their yards and cutters and burning
them In bonfres. street sprinklers were ut
work. and crocuses and violets were In bloom.
Yesterday afternoon snow began to fall and
has continued ever since. with no immediate
prospect OF ceasing. About four inches had
fallen at noon to-day. The thsI mometer Is
,PLATTsBuRaH. April ia heavy snow
storm, is raging at P,%lattsburgh and through.
out the Adirondacks. At Saranac Lake at
noon to-day, the ground was covered with
snow to the depth Of seven inches.
LocKPoRT. April 15.-A heavy snow storm
there was six inches Of snow on a level and
mild.
OswEGo; April ia heavy snow. storm. al
most a blizzard. prevails here. with tho ther-
mometer at NJ. Four inches OF snow has
liocHEsTEn. April 1a.-snow has been falling
fast In this section since midnight. The snow
Is heavy and 4 strong wind Is blowing.
BUFFALO. April l5.-About four inches OF
snow fell here last night. and the storm still
continued. '
CLEVELAND. April l5.-A. heavy. binding
snow storm. has prevailed throughout north
western Ohio lince, early last evening. This
morning the snow had rerched a depth Of ak
inches and is still. falling. In this city the
street car traffic y impede TO some extent.
snow lies on the ground here to-day. Trees
with foliage we'll developed arc weighted
down. hut 1t is Thought the damage TO fruit.
even that which Is In blossom. Will DO slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
D o BsON's,
END OF BRooxLYN,s HORSE SHOW.
iuccessrhI Termination OF the Riding and
Driving Clubs Exhibition.
A0-4e West 1Ath Stree

Successful Termination OF the Riding and
Driving Clubs Exhibition.
Brooklyn's first horse show was brought to
a successful conclusion last evening at the
Riding and Driving Clubs spacious home.
Tho iden OF holding O horse show in Brooklyn
was conceived BY John s. James. the popular
President Of the club. and he was ably second
cd in his efforts by Emery n. Downs. W. Fl.
Erhart.W W. V. Hester. and others. who certainly
deserve the greatest praise for the success OF
tho show.
As usual. tho club house was packed from
floor to ceiling when the grand parade OF
8 last evening. At the head OF the procession
Beers. 1t was built In 1765 for Nancy Wells Of
Wsthersfell., Conn. n direct descendant OF
Miles Standish. 1t was a two,-wheeled affair.
the body swinging, on big leather springs,
It came the prize winners. decorated with big
blue. red and yellow ribbons. representing flrst,
D fetBS lizard DIV" was s" we'll r representea in Tx parade.
thirteen ilrst and no era q second prizes:
s s;s!Sss aI ias n s. ior a .i PrIs s;s q ss55 ia a. n aos 9t 81
or 9sidines rot under a hands finch and not
exceeding IS hands ! inch. owners to drive. a
neupeer Of igood lookine hGrses we're shswn;
the others and easily captured the. blue rib
bon: " H: Erhnrt was SECOND with his brown
with her chestnut ReldinR Prince. The high
their PAGES for a prize Of $25.
Eben J.. knowlton won after q hard fight
with his bay Eelding Sam. John H. Shuits.
Jr.. was second with his roam geldInR Robin
hood. and Timothy 1. woodruff was third
with his bay geldinQ Prince Karl. Inlthe- tan
the prize OF S25 offered by William V. Hester.
pretty little Miss Candee won with hor hlnck
mare Miss Morse and chestnut mare Miss
Alice: Miss Olive Burris. on her chestnut geld
ing Cobb and bay gelding Tip Top. and Mrs.
W. l. Candee. on her bay Gelding Jack and
her chestnut gelding Clip. made q great leht
Of 1t for second place. the Judges finally pick
ing Mrs. Candee's pair as tho winners Of the
red ribbon.
In class 9. which followed. for pair OF
mares or geldings exceeding IS hands l inch.
shown before q T cart or other appropriate
vehicle. any number OF smart turnouts were
shown. W. S. T. .Prentice's pair of bay geld
ings. Dnndie and Charlie. caught the Judges
eye. and took first prize: Timothy l.. Wood
run was second. with brown geldinRs Nip and
Tuck. while + lie Grand Beers took third with
his gray gelding Hustle and brown gelding
Tussle.
In class II. for pairs OF high steppers not
under IA hands inch. shown before q four
wheeled carriage. Timothy J.. Woodruff was
fret with his bay geldings Prince Kari and
Sir, John, while John II. Shuts. Jr. was Soc
ond with his roam gelding Mephisto and chest
nut gelding Mercury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
rhe,. D.,t. Oh, C,up sued for Rent.

Suit has been brought against the trustees
OF the Theta Delta Chi Club for a quarters
rent OF the house at III East Thlrty-iifth
street. which the club recently vacated. The
officers Of the club are Charles V. Mapes.
President: Homer d.. Brookins. Secretary: DR..
william Fl. Mcintyre. Treasurer. These three.
with Charles D.. Marvin Of A. NJ. Kitder Il Co.
and George L. Fielder OF the American Writing
Com pany. are the trustees.
This house Is owned by Mrs. Fuller. the
widow Of Leon Abbett's late law partner. Her
son-in-law. Lewis S. Burchard. a lawyer al. lU
broadway. is agent for the property. Mr..
Burchard said YESTERDAY:
This club lea sed the property Tor q year
and II quarter, and at the expiration of that
time agreed to sign another lease for o similar
term. They occupied the p~ronerty Tor a few
weeks after that and then meved out The
Treasurer told me that many OF tho membefs
were, In arrears. but that the oficers would
see that we got all that the law entitled us to.
i have brought suit for II quarters rent and
shall bring suit every quarter for a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
BAR HARBOR win BE >DRY.
No More Agreements In Court Practically TO
Ignore the Liquor Law.


No More Agreement. In Court Practically TO
Ignore the Liquor Law.
BANGOR. Me-. April 15.-Dar Harbor will
be very dry this summer. One year ago last
September the Grand Jury Of Hancock county
brought In against every hotel keeper three
indictments. one for maintaining a liquor
nuisance. one for keeping q tipping shop.
and ono for being n common seller.
The County Attorney wished to I'LL the coun-
ty treasury 80 he made an arrangement with
the attorneys representing the hotel mon to
allow the latter to pay $685. each as fines upon
the nuisance and common seller indictments.
In tho tippling case Imprisonment was the i'm
perative punishment, but It was agreed that
the dealers need not appear in court. and that
their counsel should enter . plea Of guilty for
them. The cases were to DO marked "%contin-
ued" upon the docket and pieeon-holed. and
nothing more would be heard from them.
This programme was followed; tho deal
ers settled. and the cases were con-
tinued. But last October. when Judge
Foster went to Ellsworth to hold court. he
those cases on the docket unsettled and
with the plea OF guilty registered against
on the bench. and he Immediately raised, q
storm, and insisted that the dealers should be
brought into court and receive the sentence.
Upon his order capiases we're issued for all OF
This caused an exodus. all those indicted
leaving the State until court adjourned. At
the present term Chief Justiee Peters pre-
the, point that the county should keep faith
OF the County Attorney and his
clients to plead guilty. Hereafter no such
agreement will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Supposed Cigarette snugeler Arrested.

Three mon. each carrying q heavy bag over
his shoulder. were seen walking through Guy
ler's alley. between Front and Water streets.
last night by Policeman O'Connell. who fol-
lowed and accosted them. Two Of the men
dropped their bundles and fed. but
the officer seized the other man and
held him until assistance arrived. The
bags were found to contain some large bum
dies OF cigarettes. each bundle containing
about three gross Of small packages. The man
said he was Arsleban Cansalo. a fireman ON
ployed on the steamship Mexico. which ar
rived YESTERDAY morning from Havana The
prisoner refused to tell how they came into
his possession.
An officer Of the Mexico identified the pris-
cigarettes. The prisoner will be- taken before
United, States Commissions Shields to-mor-
rettes ut about $500. and believe that Q large
quantity Of them will be found on the Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Pnderewskt.

Paderewski will be back in New York next
week from his farewell Western tour. which
has taken on the character Of a triumphal
progress. with aheavy train Of spells. and will
make his farewell to Now York In his final
American recital on Saturday. April 30. He
will sail for Europe on May He took Chi
cage by storm last week. and tho
receipts OF the recital on Tuesday were
close upon $4,000. The enthusiasm Of
his auditors was i'm mense. and found OK
preston in a l1ariety of interesting ways. New
iork's muslS0 lovers may not make just the
same Kind o'pA display as the ~Chicagoese. but
citation OF thu ydeat pianist fully and markedly
when he bh. Ms farewell next week. Psde-
rewski is to and IN Denver next Monday and
Tuesday, Con bahia on Wednesday. and In
P~ittsburRo III saturday. April ~. whence he
comes to dhih4 ork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Subscription. to the Home RuIe Fund

These additional subscriptions to the fund
to help the passage Of the Home Rule bill
through the British Parliament have been re-
ceired by Secretary Ryan: Eugene Kelly.
$1,000: John Kenny. Treasurer. 81. 900;
Joseph shsshan. Treasurer. $4,000; N. aud II.
Smith, 800; the Rev. james Power. S25:
James Lehman, Sl0:. /. II. Costello. SO.
Matthew Walsh, SIS: Michael Fox. s.: John
Thomas 4. Herman. s.. Total. S4,oS8.
Total, $lO,OOl,2 u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
A Noted Robbery Recalled.

John II. Flynn. alias Smith. who died on
Thursday at 2l3 East Eleventh street. was
buried yesterday In Calvary Cemetery. Flynn
and David Fender won notoriety In 1870 by
OF the wine merchant in upper Fifth avenue.
when they wre1ched ir"n hTf eass diamond
fenced to twenty wears imprisonment and
Flynn to eiehteSn md a half Years. Flynn was
pardoned on Dec, 30, 1856 He then assumed
Billy McGlory. He was known to the police as
Fat Flynn. Recently he had managed the
Henry Burlesque Company. no was about ~
years OLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
The Lockout Of the SAINT. F. Railroad Mo.

LA JuNrA. Col. April 15.-very few OF the
locked-out Santa Fe mon have called for their
checks. which were ready for them yesterday.
A bulletin was issued this morning by Master
Mechanic Conroe. saying that applications for
reinstatement would DO received up to 1880
o'clock. after which none Of the old men would
be taken back. The company will treat with
them as individuals up to that hour. and not
It Is rumored. with. apparent foundation.
that the company will bring q car load Of new
men from Denver Tonight to take the places
tho Sheriff Is quietly swearing in twenty-five
deputies to protect the new men should any
violence be attempted. The large shops were
completely idle. except for the guards who pa
trolled them all day and all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
The W. A. A. B0nta.

The third annual boxing tournament given by the
w~illiamsburgh Athletic Association was held last night
at the Palace Rink. WILLIAMSBURG. The results were:
Bantam weight Glass. los Pounds or rndor-First
bont. Y. A. Brennan. Montank A g., defeated Andrew
Johnson; Willinmsburgh A. A: second bout, Frank
Butler. Union A. c., easily outpOinted Mike Newman.
William sburRh A. 4.
Feather.weieht Class. IIb Pounds or under-Flrst
bout. W: Gibbons. fastime A. C.. defeated Edward But.
Ter. Skelly A. G.
Speciai:weiRht Class. 1875 Pounds or U~nder.-First
bout, Joe Craig. scottish. American A. &. beat Fred
Miller, Williamsburgh A. A.. second bout. j. Campbell.
Brooklyn A. T.. defaulted to Frank Hughes. Stand.
ard A L.
Light Glass. 1876 Pounds or under-First Bout.
Mike Ducey. Assembly 4 G, was beaten by James
Foley. brooklyn A. c. Second Bout, David Wunder.
Olympian A. G., won by default over Jack Martin. VII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
CARPET 7. NJ STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
kkMIME TeiePhone Cali
Send for Circular.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Symphony Concert.

The salient point noticeable 10 the sixth and
last concert Of the Symphony Society was the
marked improvement In the playing Of Mr..
Damrosch's orchestra. In sorority. In pre-
cision. In sensitive light and shade. and in the
fusion OF the various choirs. tho advance over
it's state in the commencement OF the season
is quite remarkable and most satisfactory.
There was perhaps a certain want Of sase and
finish in the Pastoral symphony. the second
movement Of which was slow and heavy In
atead Of reposeful and poetic. Tho thunder
storm was somewhat too stifly and thought
ture ',Benvenuto Cellini." BY Berlioz. was full
kllnge."
Mr.; Plunket Greene sang the "Anacreontio
ODE By Parry. and some Hungarian and Irish
songs. He greatly pleased the audience not
only by his sympathetic voice. but by his dis
tinct enunciation and genuine expression and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16

For two weeks the police have been hunting
for Joseph Delaney. who swindled q Yorkville
contractor out OF checks. cash. and a diamond.
to the amount OF $500. by tho badger game.
When he made the complaint the contractor
said that he was Charles FRANKIE OF 1876 East
Ninety-seventh street He recently developed
a strong aversion to attending court TO prose-
cute Annie Delaney Of 1lS East 120th street
in whose rooms he WAS robbed.
Justice Simms sent for him Yesterday and
compelled him to admit that his name ia
lAney not having been caught, tho woman was
held in $1,000 ball for trial for assisting 10
the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
F,n.ne,.l Condition OF tho Harmony uoc,.

PIrTsBuRoH. April 15.-The financial condi-
ton Of the Harmony Society has been investi-
gated BY Trustee Duss. and the results is shown
BIZ tho sworn statement of James Dickson. an
expert accountant. who. for several months.
devoted himself to an examination of the
books Of the society.
The statement shows that on March l. 1893.
the total debt OF the society was $500. 05s.SD,
ant says is a very low vaiustion. In addition
to this the society has to It's credit about
$250,00O In outstanding claims. which are
6wOrn Statemont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
GREAT GUNS FOR CLEVELAND.
90 shots VIII He Fired as He Passes
Through the Naval Review Fleet.

1000 shots VIII Ho Fired as He Passes
Through the Naval Review Fleet.
It is doubtful whether President Cleveland
has an idea of the amount OF noise that will
accompany his trip on the Dolphin up the Hud-
son River between the two columns of naval
vessels upon the occasion OF the approaching
Admiral Gherardl has made q calculation
of the number OF guns which will be hred dur
site Twsnty-sixth street, to Eighty-third street.
and has told q friend that during his brisf
period no lsss than i;9 ii runs wiz be fred;
The President may be able to stand It. hut 1t
glass in the windows on tho west side OF New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
THE MURDERER sHoo1s HIMSELF.
Matt Hitson. Who Killed Two Women, Com
hin Suicide.

CLINTON JUNCTION. Wis. April 15-Matt Bit
son. the murderer. was captured near mere to-
day. but before he fell into tho hands Of the
officers no sent q bullet into his brain from
the revolver that no used to kill Mrs. Bitson
and Mrs. Hsarn. The wound is believed to be
fatal. and the fact that the murderer ap-
saved him from meeting swift Justice at the
hands Of men who. since the discovery Of the
for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-16
Accused VI IIeresy.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. April Is. AT y meeting
OF the Presbytsry yesterday tho Rev. W. T.
Haworth formerly pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian Church OF Wichita. and now In St
Louis. was charged with herssy. In that he
was preaching that men were fallen angels
The matter was referred to . special commit
tee for Investigation.