davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
AMERICAN 1HEATRE ROOF GARDEN
Opened Last Night with an UnusuaIiy Excel
lent Entertainment.
Factory and Foundry.
Sz8-52s-S3O West 25th sSt.

lent Entertainment.
While tho Trodical Daughter" was holding
the attention OF the audience at the American
Theatre last night. a company OF specialists
entertained those who had assembled to the
roof OF the building to attend the opening Of
the now summer breathing place which has
been estabii shed there
This garden has large stage which can be
plainly seen from all parts OF the roof 1t also
has. by way OF ornament. numerous arches
OF electric lights. and for the convenience
OF its visitors. the customary tables and
chairs and facilities for obtaining
freshments. The entertainment offered
on its stage is varied. and in some respects ex-
ccllent. though as the summer progresses
many changes may be looked for; Lady Man.
sell, who Is one of the most notable of the per-
formers who were seen there last night, Is Q
modern exponent OF that well-niEh obsolete pas.
time, the skipping -rope dance which was one
OF the favorite recreations of the ancienta So
engrossed has she become, OF recent years In
the practice OF this refined art, that she has
n order to e apHear beiore tho Amerieap pub.
flavor which marks all true British humor.
before her in this country is Mile. Ayira, who Is
dese ribed on the .Progra .Id as as the finest
balls into the air without dropping more than
two OF them on the floor. and can swing two
Maggie Cline was received with loud ap-
plause when she appeared last night and al
though she could not persuade her hearers to
Join in her choruses. as they do in other places
OF amusement affected by her. they showed
their appreciation Of her singing in Q way that
was unmistakable.
The Frantz Family followed the queen OF
Irish song. and very clever they are. There
are three women and two mon In the company.
and their eomersaults and other acrobatio
feats proved the best number on the pro-
Other people who took part in the entertain.
ment were Lille Landon in a golden MOTTO
dance. the sisters Beifrey. and midget with
a still small voice. whose name did not appear
q tho hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Lawyer Nolan Gets Damages.

big Tom" Nolan barrster. recovered YER
dict OF $500 yesterday before Judge Beach, in
the supreme Court, against the Eockaway
Park improvement Company. as damages for
assault. In July. 1891. Nolan was stroling on
the beach as he claimed. between high and
low water mark. when rol eeman employ ed
lIy the conlpany ordered him on the pronsIty
He refused to g.. and the policeman pushed
him. He brought suit against tho officer and
went down to EnrHaway week later TO serve
the summons IN hun;
The policeman ordered him off the place
again, and Police capt. Macarthur forced hi m
nway by prcdlinG him in the stomach with
his stick. Nolan sued the company for 100000
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
MnnaIBE-IIeaId.

ORANGE. n. j.. June 10. Miss Alice Wash
burn Head. daughter OF Daniel A. Head. was
married to George Lincoln Manning at her
nous In Llewellyn Park, West Orange, this
afternoon, by the sv. Charles A. Savage. pas-
tor 81 the Valley Congregational Church Tn.
maid Of honor was Miss Ruth Head; sister, OF
the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss May
Burtis and Miss Margaret Burtis. Harold Es-
Textbook was tho best man. reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Bull Worse Than Ice Block.

LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.. juno ia block Of
ice fell yesterday afternoon on the head Of
George Emmitt, employed on a farm near
here. and Emmitt started for town to have q
scalp wound dressed. In cutting across q lot
a bull became enraged at the sight OF his
bloody face and charged at him.
Emmitt ran for a fence. but he WAS weak
from the loss OF blood. and tho bea st overlook
him. Cored him. and trampled upon him.
When Emmitt was finally rescued he was
80 seriously injured that the ply sioians say he
will not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Richard NJ. Hunt Decorated with q Medal
of MO or.

Word was received yesterday at tho offices
Of Richard NJ. Hunt the architect, that Mr..
Hunt was decorated with the medal OF
honor by the Architects Society OF England.
This medal is voted unanimously to lnmous
architects. 1t isr rarely given Mr.. Hunt went
ton. 1t is n coveted honor among architects
the world over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Arthur f. Brunswick. labor reporter OF tho
Daily Ne'rs. married last night Mt the Church
OF st. Paul tho Apostle Miss Della 4. Maloney.
who has been q leader OF the labor cause In
this city Tho Rev. Edward /. Brady per-
O'Brirn. Master Workman OF Lady Gotham
Assembly. was bridesmaid. and Mr., james p
Archibald was the hest man, Miss Maloney
was until few weeks ngo Worthy Foreman OF
District Assembly ~. knights Of labor. and
formerly Master Workman Of the Lady Gotham
ARsnuhlY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Henry George. Western Trip.

CHICAGO. June l9.-Henry George arrived In
tho city to-day I am on my way to Kansas"
said Mr.. George, where will make a couple
OF talks to the people. 1t has been arranged,
believe. for me to address thu hautauqunns
who meet this week NJ Manchester, Kan. |
will not tarry 70 visit The Fair this TRIP, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
shake-up In the Bun.io Pole. Force.

BUFFALO. June 1a.-The Board OF Police
Commissioners met in executive session this
morning, and made the long-eNpected shake
IN. All the Commissioners, Messls. Scheu
llig, ard Ryan. we're rres"nt 'hpts. MurtZ
sammon. Uugan. haiser, and /acher. were ra-
duced to tho ranks. The changes are many
and miscellaneous. extending from doormen
to Cap.Qus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
A Clergyman Arrested for Larceny.

DENVER. Col. Juno l9.-The Rev. 7. C. Park
man. a Methodist clergyman. was arrested this
morning on u warrant charging him with lar
reny as bailee Of several Thousands OF dollars
belonging to the New York Lie Insurance
ComJany an the German Insurance Company.
Of which he was the Denver agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

MOUNT VERNON. n. T., Juno 19.-At the char
ter election at South Mount Vernon to-day the
entire Democratic village ticket was elected.
Alfred J. Pearson was chosen Village Presi-
dent by a majority OF ~: heuworth Cranforth.
Village Treasurer by AZ majority. and Demo-
cratic Trustees We're elected by majorities
ranging from 80 to TO-
1t was one Of the Interest political fights
over made in the village. The Republicans
made no nominations. but combined to elect
nominees on q citizens ticket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
The Weather.

Tho warm weather prevailed over all tho county
east OF the Rocky Mountains yesterday tho tempsrk
ture ranging everywhere between 7<e and $50 a;
A NJ. and between e<' and 49, in the afternoon The
greatest heat fet in Tho central and UPPER Nss!S
sppl States and tho Missouri Valley. It was due ioA
barometrc depression over the DakotAs. From Mon.
tana and Idaho west to the Pacific coast Se'y
cool Al Spokane It was % above freezing IN ne
morning and but - above at Rosehurg
There seems to be little chance OF break H. re
weather here for two three days least. M
less u Storm should make its appearance over tie
southern coast States.
Tho weather was generally clear. except for shoTsS
IN the Gull States and III Tennessee.
In this city II was fair ana warm: the humidity rN
low. aver ,giug bat 81 per cent: wind nortt"e't,
average velocity. 10 miles an boar; Lishesi ieGpt'a
lure. a.: .OMsst. I2',
The Thermometer a. Pcrrys pharmacy IN TYR '''
building corded the temperature yeserGay asfu-o"si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Proctor Knott win Dseiins the Hawaiian
Mission,

LOUISVILLE, June 1o.-It is authoritatively
stated that ex-Gov. J. Proctor Knott will de-
cline the Hawaiian mission. His extensive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

NAsslNtT'h iokEA ASH ~ 1.f'.''' -,
For New En,!and ana ss'.r @'f -" ''r' 61op
alote,, ~ N,bio,. AiIG,: rtiGr- 'tuli.
For eastern Pennsylvania, s." Jersey ana ps'a
ware. far. slight changes In Temperatures FA'-o'
winGL
For the District OF Columbia A'd Maryland. conin'
fair AMI warm weather. 'nf~9'e w'hls shf''hSo
southeast.
For West ylrginia, western PenusyNania, ~essrn
New Yor. auI ohio fair fu.4"ri by TSrTasng c!"ul'
mess and pioI.b.y shove, n West Ir.n,a aud South
.rn Ohio, cooler IN West Virginia and southern Cao;
cas-: to south winds
Showers wi! continue In the Gut and southern A.
Apiic states and the rain area WI PROBABLY oItrhi
Owes the lower Quo valley and norIhwAri in the NJ
EIssippi alley 10 Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
New Head Master for the Garden City
School.

! Fred L. Gammage has been appointed TO
| succeed Mr.. Moore as head master Of St Paul's
! Cathedral school at Garden City. BE is a grad
| uate OF Brown University and at present the
| principal Of u school at Oxford \. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

health, flesh and strength.
For periodical pains, prolapsus and
other displacements, bearing-down SEN
guaranteed. If II doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. Is anything
that isn't sold in this way likely TO DO
"just a. good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

For steady nerves and good sleep use
bI0m0SslIEsr Contains NO ntL'Pyrins.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Elorsrs, Carrtanss. &c.

St'HISkII>G WAGONS.
WESTERtIr Ids lhs more Ai'1uiaEeA man Ay
other; new aud sVconu LAud. Scag tur ITfe hsl'
K T. hEsIERFIELU, VI IEoIuF soA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
FACE AND FIGURE

y u ' - N ~ ~ FIo u hh
show it, if you're a healthy
woman. They'll haye a
beauty Of their own. no
matter what your features.
Perfect health. with its clear
skin, rosy cheeks, and bright
eyes, is enough to make any
woman attractive.
TO get perfect health, use
faithfully Or. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. That
regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of wo-
manhood. improves digcs-
tion, enriches the blood. dis
pels aches and pains, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
EXTENSION.
The Chinese Given An
other Lease.
Wilson Wants to Work
During Recess
That the Tariff Bill May Be
Agreed Upon.
Reed Offers an Objection That the
Minority will Be Without
Proper Representation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Stewart today
introduced in the senate bill for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and
it was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
German offered resolution suthoriz-
ing the employment "during recess" of
certain employees and it was referred
to the committee on contingent ex-
penses.
The house resolution providing for
adjournment on Nov. 8, at 3 O'Clock p.
M, was received. The resolution on
the motion of German. was referred to
the committee on appropriation. The
house bill increasing by twenty-five the
number of military officers that may
be assigned to colleges, was amended
and passed.
Two O'Clock arrived and the Chinese
extension bill as unfinished business
was laid before the senate and Davis,
(Rep. of Minnesota) offered an amend
ment re-enacting the act ofJuly 5, 1884,
for period of ten years. Call argued
in favor of the proposed amendments OF
the act of 1892. White, Dem. of Cali
formal then addressed the senate on
the Chinese bill. Squire withdrew his
amendment IN order that the bill
might become law during this session.
All the other amendments offered yes
terday and today were rejected and the
house bill was passed without amend
ment.
The senate bill granting to the state
of California five per cent. of the net
proceeds of cash sales OF public lands
in the state to aid in the support of its
public or common schools and making
an appropriation for the purpose, on
motion of White of California, was
taken up and passed. This senate then
went into executive session and alter
wards adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
TO BE DIVORCED.
The yPopuIistS and Democrats
of South Carolina.
Either the Ocala or the National
Democratic Platform Must
Be Abandoned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 2.-Since the
Farmers Alliance of South Carolina
voted as requisite to receiving
alliance votes, all candidates in
the Democratic primaries next year
must pledge themselves to support
the Ocala platform, Endorsed by Popu-
lists at Omaha as against the plat
form of any political party. belief is
confirmed by the declararation in
the silver debate by Senator Irby,
who is the state Democratic chairman,
that ii unconditional repeal should pre-
vail he and his people, the alliance
men, would refuse to follow Democratic
leadership further and he would vote
against any thrift reform measure in
troduced in behalf of the national ad-
nlinistration.
The probable result of this policy is
indicated in letter from Gen. Wade
Hampton, the federal commissioner of
railroad, to the editor of the Colum bia
State Journal: In my own Judgment 1t
is clear the time has come when the
line should be drawn between those
who stand on the Ocala platform and
those who stand on that of the national
Democracy. No man who upholds the
former can claim properly to be De ~
ocrat, and unless our people choose to
support the fallacies of the Ocala ad-
herents or to be led into the Populist
party, the true Democrats of the state
should organize to maintain the prin-
ciples OF the Democratic party as set
forth in the Chicago platform. If, my
Democratic fellow citizens, this is the
true policy to be adopted 1 shall at
once proceed to organize national Dem
ocratic clubs throughout the state and
I shall exert my utmost efforts to keep
the state where it properly belongs, in
the great Democratic column.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
SIX ARE DEAD.
Terrible Boiler Explosion in
New York.
Complete and Without
Warning.


BY the Associated Pr eSs.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-Six men killed,
others supposed to be dead under the
ruins, dozen injured, several horses
dead and property damaged to the ex-
tent of about $40, 900 is the sum total of
the havoc wrought by the explosion of
a boiler this afternoon in the stables of
the Dry Dock and Battery Street rail-
way on East oath street. The follow
ing is list of the dead as far as is
known: John Armstrong, engineer;
Thomas Hasson, laborer; Samuel Null
len, driver; John Royal, lamp man;
Joseph II. Quinn, laborer; Charles
Breslln, laborer. The most seriously
injured are Michael Mcdonald, Patrick
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Jacob Soldinger,
Annie Gallagher, John Ruhl, Myrtle
Gallagher and John Reinfrank.
Without warning about l O'Clock a
crash was heard and the air was filled
with bricks, mbers. iron and debris of
every description. Escaping steam
roared andi hissed above the tu,nult.
In short time, however, it exhaust
ed itself and through the dust
could be seen picture of wreck and de-
struction. The destruction OF the
buildings wac complete and terrible.
Sergeant Washington Mullen OF the
boiler inspection bureau, says the ex-
plosion was caused by overpressure.
Far into the night la borers were at
work clearing the wreck, The bodies
OF the dead were dragged out.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-After reading
the journal this morning, Catchings re-
ported resolution for final adjourn
ment at 8 O'Clock tomorrow. The re-
solution was carried by vote of 1874 to
83.
Wilson, chairman of the ways and
means committee, asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of re-
solution to permit the committee to sit
during the adjournment and file reports
of any bills and providing if filed that
copies of such bills and reports shall be
mailed to each member. Reed objected
explaining that the minority should
have fair and decent opportunity to
examine the bills and prepare minor
ity report on bill OF such importance
as the tariff bill before it's presentation.
Kilgore reported favorably the Raw
Inns bill for the admission of Utah into
the Union.
Mr.. Cato aings, from the committee
on rules, presented a special rule for the
consideration of Wilson's resolution.
Reed said the resolution was unsatis-
factory in character ands unreasonable
in demands, and would be unjust to
the minority to expect them to get to-
gether in few days and prepare re-
port on bills.
Wilson said the resolution was de-
signed to give the country the benefit of
the earliest possible information con-
cerning the proposed legislation and get
the bill through all the preliminary
committees that its consideration could
begin Immediately after the regular ses-
sion convened. There was, he continu-
ed, no mystery about the preparations
for the tariff bill. He himself had in
vited every Repu blican member of the
committee with the possible exception
of Reed, who was absent, to come to
the committee room and see what was
going on.
Reed responded briefly and then a
vote was taken. The Republicans re-
fused to answer to their names and
there was no quorum, the yeas being
1877 and nays L.
Catchings at once entered a motion
to reconsider the vote by (which the
house agreed to adjourn on Friday.
Wilson, (W. Va.) J, moved a call OF the
house with the intention to get a
quorum to pass the resolution. A call
ucN6lOUcu GIlc pEooclCo vi Alt mOu UOl o'
At 3:15 Executive Clerk Pruden an
nonnced the absence of a quorum and
tine sergeant at arms was instructed to
arrest the absentees.
| For three hours the mem bers waited
patiently for the appearance of the alb
sentees. At 40 Wilson moved to dis
pense with further proceedings under
the call. The vote resulted to 150,
and upon the announcement Reed
arose and offered compromise, He
offered counter proposition to amend
the resolution SO as to permit the
chairman to file a tariff bill with the
understanding that reports thereon
shall be filed not later than ten days.
This proposition Wilson accepted pro-
vided the word ''tariff'' before the bill
be changed to revenue"
The controversy being amicably set
tied, Savers from the committee ON ap-
preparations, presented conference
report on the urgency deficiency bill
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
ZWEI BIER.
The Jury Does not Know Which
Is the Better.
A Redhot Contest Will Decide the
Comparative Merits of Pabst
and Anheuser-Busch.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There will doubt
less be redhot contest over the beer
awards at the Worlds Fair. About a
week ago it was regarded as settled that
Anheuser- Busch was on top, but re-
port of the majority of the jury filed to-
day gives the palm to Pabst. Chemical
analysis OF the beer was made for the
jury by Professor Wiley. of Washing
ton, and Messrs. We1gle and Lichten-
belt Of the jury, filed a minority report
charging that their associates on the
jury had no right to change Wiley's
figures, maintaining Wiley gave Pabst
43 points on certain brand while the
majority report makes it 45. or one
point ahead of Anheuser-Busch. John
Boyd Thatcher, chairman of the COM
mittee on awards, would give no opinion
until the matter was officially brought
before him. He hears that Professor
Wiley changed his own figures on the
ground of oversight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Unimployed.

Los ANGELES, Nov. "A party of
about $50 unemployed men reached this
city today, making total OF over 800
now in town. The men are mped
close to the river and near the outskirts
of the city. The leaders called on
Chief of Police Glass and in response
to their appeal for assistance a quantity
of provisions were carried out to them.
The men expressed hope that if they
could reach New Orleans they would
find work. 1t is expected they will
leave town on some east bound trains
tonight or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
A PRESCOTT MAN GONE.
The Property of Martin Mair Aat-
tached.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Nov. 2.-Attach-
ments in favor of local creditors of
Martin MAR, wholesale and retail beer
dealer, ice manufacturer. and proprietor
Of the Golden Eagel horel were placed
on his property today, amounting to
over Sc, 900. The propertor is all mort
gagged for $1,000. 1t is thought the total
liabilities will reach between $25,000
and 100000. and the assets will not ex-
ceed 5000. MAR left there on Oct.
26th for San Francisco but replies to
two kilograms making inquiry about
him indicate that he has not arrived
there. He told his barkeeper, who is
the principal local creditor, to attach
the property if he did not hear from
him in six days. 1t now dawns that he
never intended visiting San Francisco.
His whereabouts is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Commons Assembled.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The house of COM
mons reassem bled today with slim
attendance. The Rt. Hon. Henry
Fowler. president of the local govern
ment board, amid cheers from the
Liberal benches, moved the second
reading of the England Wales local
government bill. While Fowler was
speaking, Gladstone, looking bright and
we'll, entered the house and was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheers. The
house adjourned at midnight after a
dull session.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
EVERYTHING FOR SILVER.
Advocates Decide to Abandon
PartiSanshlp.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There was a
meeting last evening attended by
thirty or forty silver senators and mem
bers of the house and also other prom
inent bi-metallists for the purpose of
agreeing upon policy for future action
in the interest of silver legislation in
view of the repeal of the Sherman law.
Gen. A. J. Warner was chairman. 1t
was agreed that silver literature
should be circulated end also that in
congressional and national elections, no
partisanship should enter into the
fight. An address will be prepared.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
AFTER THE DOCTORS.
Six Criminal Practitioners Ar
rested.
Postal Authorities Interfering With
Growing San Francisco
Enterprise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-The postal
authorities are making crusade
against the people who are using the
mails for unlawful purposes. Six in
dictments have been returned against
the men and women who call them
selves physicians. Three arrests have
been made. DIR. Marx Strassman, Mrs.
Mary Davis, DR.. Samuel Hastings Hall,
all three are charged with sending i'm
proper matter through the mails.
The authorities have known for some
time that circulars have been sent
through the postoffice by persons offer
ing to administer criminal treatment.
A death which the authorities learned
resulted from malpractice by these per.
sons, led to the arrests.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
A Bakery Fire.

HEAIDsBURG, Cal, Nov. "A fire
started in the Home bakery here today
and before the flames could be checked,
$35, 900 worth of damage had been done.
The whole center portion ofsthe city
narrowly escaped destruction. Twelve
firms suffered loss, all of them insured.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

and asked the house to insist on it's
disagreement to the senate amend
ment to pay $2l 900 to the senate en-
ployes for work done during the recess
OF the Fifty-trst congress. He ex.
planned this should have come out of
the contingent fund of the senate and
the last congress refused to pay it. The
house by vote of 120 to decided not
to recede from its position. Then the
house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
MURPHY KNOCKED OUT.
The Belfast Spider Defeats the New
Zaalandar,

BosToN, Nov. Ike Weir, the Bel
fast Spider and Billy Murphy of New
Zealand, fought six murderous rounds
at the Cribb club here, tonight.
Murphy was knocked clean through the
ropes in the sixth round and though
seconds picked him up end thrust him
through the ropes. Referee Johnny
Eckhardt of the Coney Island Athletic
club awarded the fight to Weir. Both
men were badly used up, and Murphy
had to be carried from the ring. His
face showed marks of terrible punish
ment, while Weir's face was scarcely
disfgured.
Before the Weir Murphy fight, Mike
Sears OF Lewiston. Me-, champion
bantam weight OF New England, and