davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-15

r. P. Hart and Harry Classeu re-
turned from their eastern trip last
Saturday. Much to the disappolnt-
ment Of his many friends Classen
announced that he came back a single
man. They viewed Tom Kennedy's
friends on the Midway, rode in the
Ferris wheel, and did all the things
proper to do while in Chicago. Mr..
Classen was overcome by the heat one
day and had to spend a few hours in
the hospital, but has nov entirely re-
coverd his health. Both we're glad to
get back to Lordsburg, and declare
that for fine climate and fat beef the
City Of the Fair is not in it with
Lord burg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-15
RAISING MONEY TO BUILD the RoAD
To cLOBR.

Associated Press Dispatch.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-At noon
today the directors OF the Southern
Pacific railroad decided to issue bonds
slightly in excess Of eighty-nine mil
lion dollars. These bonds are to be is
sued by the Southern Pacific Of Cali
%fornla, and will be secured by a first
martgage on railroad property in this
state. They are to be exchanged for
old bonds, and the excess is to be used
In the construction OF new lines. The
original bonds bore interest at six per
cent. The new ones viii bear five per
cent, and will be placed on the mar
ket in New York and London as soon
as practicable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-09-15

Add b TACT All who live in thlaaoctiOR Or khvt
its welfare in view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
HE ADDRESSES THE HATToNdB CON-
sERVzIIVE UNION AT CARDIFF.

In the Fsee OF Great Issues. the Government
II wasting Its Force on IHconseauentisi
| Measures-He Hopes the Lords VIII Trest
the 0thsr BuI- They Did Home Ruie.
CARDIFF. Nov. 28.-The meeting Of the Ma
| tional Conservative Union opened here to-day
SIR Henry Stafford Northcote presided Lord
Dunrnyen was elected to the Presidency for
the ensuing year. Resolutions we're adopted
thanking the House Of Lords for rejecting the
Homo Rule bill. and declaring That Industrial
DISPUTES ought to be settled by boards Of
| arbitration.
The MARQUIS OF Salisbury delivered an ad-
dress before the National Conservative Union
this evening. referring to the coal strike he
said lie rejoiced over the settlement OF the
trouble. as the conflict WIS digging chasm
between classes without whose agreement
the prosperity OF the nation was impossible.
News from foreign countries was such as
must make England reflect upon her position.
duties. and dangers. Two nations were with
out govern m snts and another was bankrupt
IL was a matter OF the first i'm portance for Eng
land not TO depend for her safety upon the
good government and good will Of other ma
lions. She must be in such a condition that,
whatever happen ed. she should always be able
TO depend upon her own feet and her own
strong arms. lCheers.
thought not to be imagined that England's
pOaittOn was absolutely secure. AZ HhIiSr
OF fact her navy was far below the point en-
surfing absolute confidence. lie pictured the
effect OF an unforeseen foreign combination
securing possession " st. Georges Channel.
The calamity resulting to English commerce
would. he said. not be recovered from Tor gen.
erations.
He drew this picture without any purpose to
alarm the people. In view OF such facts 1t was
with feeling OF deep dlsmay that he saw the
Government wasting nil its force on measures
which nobody heard OF ten years ago and the
Importance OF which was only Pigment OF the
Imagination. The political situation was. he
did not doubt. one OF great compleKity but.
regarding the parish councils franchise, he
had never heard OF any movement OF the rural
population showing that they desired 1t.
The only construction he could place on the
action OF tho Government was that they de-
sired to obtain the opinion Of the electors not
upon homo rule. but upon half dozen meas
ures OF different kinds at the same time. That
being the case. he hoped the House OF Lords
would onsiter them all In the same line. The
House 81 Lords had already virtually said.
" We believe the English people are against
home rule. ana until you obtain the approval
OF the country you will not overcome the re-
sistance OF the House OF Lords"
In concluding. tho speaker said that the
country was in "a much danger in being sur
prised as In being openly overcome. The cause
OF the integrity OF tho empire had not yet been
won. Ii behooved them, therefore. to he con
stantly on the alert lest Gladstone. seek ing to
fulil his humorous pledges. succeeded in
wrestling from Parliament his will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
POURING TROOPS MO AFRICL
BattaIloa Ansr Battalion Leaves Spain for
MeIIIIH.

hclIiiH.
MADRID. Now 2a-Gens. Primoderivera.
Echague. and Aznar. two com panies OF lAneers.
and a battalion OF cavalry armed with Mauser
rifles. have left Madrid for Melilla. Three
battallons OF $50 men each. under comm and
OF Gems. Molina and MArcedo. have embark cd
for the same place at barcelona Tomorrow
two bAttalions will leave Cadiz, and three
battalions under Gen. ChinehIlla will sail from
Malaga.
Gen. Martinez de Campos. who Is to have
command OF all the spanish forces. attended
service In the Malaga Cathedral last evening.
The Bishop. who OBLIGATED. preached q pstri-
ollie and bellicose sermon. and asked the
divine blessing on the spanish army.
Gen. de CampoS attended n banquet later, at
which he said the campaign In Morocco might
be a rough one, but he had entire confidence
sra liz mbsrEsi on Inc steamer hi.nso az zen
The representatives Of the powers that
signed the Madrid treaty OF 1870 went to the
Foreign Once yesterday and were assured
that Spain desires T. maintain the status quo,
unless events should force her TO change her
Intentions This contingency, however. the
Government thinks Is improbable. Gen Macias
telegrRphed to-day that all Is quiet at Mellla
Work has been completed on the trenches
and the outpOsts have been supplied with pro-
visions enough 70 last for weeks.
Muley AraAf the Sutan's brother and envoy
With lie obisct ~ gtttine them 10 nT 1tbd5a@
and leave the Spaniards In undisputed pOsses-
sion OF the Melilla teIIltorY. The lasha. Fl
ATbi on behalf OF the Rihians has solicited a
new interview with Gen. MRcias
The news OF the coming OF Gen. AArtipsz do
Campos to assume command has produced
the greatest enthusiasm among tho soldiers
at Mslilla. The army reIoiees that operations
against the Rinians will not be further de-
lAyeL
Zen. Maeias Yesterday morning sent letter
60 Mulsy AraAL, Inviting him 10 take refuge In
the kiniGnA In the conversations betWsen
Gen AGeiAs aud Mulsy ATaai the latter lsft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
WANT cor. MCCLELLAN
A NV solution SuEEssted for the Sixty.
ninth HeEImsHt Troubles.

Rinth HeEImsHt Troubles.
The siXty-ninth ReGiment. the pride of the
Irish lighters during the war. has been with
out Colonel TOR nearly IA month. and yester-
day it was learned that a quiet movement was
on foot among friends Of the regiment 70 re-
quest Col George b. Mcclellan 70 accept the
Colonelcy Of the regiment.
Little Mae. as DO is termed in memory OF his
father was on tbe stan OF Gov. Hin and is now
President OF the Board OF Aldermen. He was
for several years Treasurer Of the BROOKLYN
Bridge Company Col Mcclellan knew Moth
ing last night OF the sentiment in the regl-
ment toward making him its Colonel: Tut
friends of his were aware OF II. one ot the
regiments friends said:
Me have been on the point Of visiting Col
NJ 4 lellan Tor numbeT of wreAs anu reile
Ing him 20 become tts Colonel The regiment
has an Old and historic uamr anu AZ mat II
need, Is strict disc pllnhTHn NO under
stand that Col. Mcclellan IS tho man We want
he W'uld not recognlZe Merry Ii9hHloFd.
Mestmeaih. Meath. IiFpeIaTy, ktiAsnnS.
Wicklow. or Cork sentiments IN the rSgimEnL
he would be Tor the SiNty-nlath beelnent'
The tnen who want 10 get Col Mcclellan 70
accept this place said also that II v 3uld be
Vsry easT matter for the right mAn 20 obllt;
crate faeftOnal sentiment. and thSy believed
that Col Mcclellan Was the man q IN terteks
the task. The Colonel must Dc elected b the
lRa 0flesrG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
GUINNESS TROUBLES.
william II. Owen, Manufacturer or whips,
Makes Assignment.

William Fl. Owen. manufacturer OF whips
and lashes at 81 Warren street. this city. and
at Westfeld, Mass. made an assignm mont yes.
terday to Charles c. Hardcastie. giving prefer
ences for S22. 1886. as follows: Mary A Owen.
wife OF tho assignor. $4,000: First National
Bank OF Westheld. Mass. $4,000: Importers
and Traders National Bank OF this city. s.. 900:
Jerome l. Bates OF BROOKLYN. $1,000: Mark
Hoyt. Brooklyn. Sl.035; George G. Reynolds.
Brooklyn. $500. Owen owns the plant In the
factory at Westleld. but not the property. and
owned real estate in Brooklyn and Kansas and
had a three quarters interest in q farm In
Queens county valued at 100000. mortRaRsd
for $4,000. His residence at 474 Washington
street. Brooklyn. 10 said 90 be In his wife's
name. lie has a large stock OF whips on hand.
said to DO worth $4,000.
LOWS T. Burchard has been appointed tenn
porary receiver for the Brush-Swan Electric
Light Company of New England In sequestra-
tion proceedings brought by the Swan Lamp
Manufacturing Company.
The Sheriff has closed up the place OF busi-
moss OF Levy 4 Gilinsky manufacturers Of
childreu's clothing at 534 broadway. on an ex-
ecution for SIb7 in favor of j. Lew.
The sheriff has taken charge OF the liquor
store OF James U'Oonnor at Madison avenue
and ll2th street on an attachment for So65 In
favor OF Henry Boehm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
L4BOUCHERE ANSWERED.
The Charges He Has Mad" Against tho
Chartered Company Denied.

Chartered Company Denied.
LONDON. Nov. 2a-In the House OF Comm ons
to-day Mr.. Buxton announced the receipt by
the Colonial Office OF information from the
British South Africa Chartered Company
which enabled him to give TO Mr.. Henry La
bouchere tho promised answer to his recent
inquiries.
The chartered company Mr.. Buxton said
explicitly denied tho assertion that the
Mashonas were allowed to kill the Matabeles
who were wounded during the lighting;
All the MatAbeles who We're lett on the Held
were conveyed to the British camp. and there
the wounded OF tho cOmpany's iorceA Mr..
Buxton further said that there were now at
BulAwayo number OF Malabeles who were
being attended by the British surgeons
Mr. labouchere demanded further Inlormh-
tion. but this Mr.. Buxton declined to furnish
unless M Labouchere won y produce evidence
supporting the charges he had made;
sir James Ferguson tConsrrrhtiyel holly
protested against Mr.. l.a0nucheres making
such a scandalous assertion.
Mr. Iabouchere rstOrted that II was scan
dalous that Sir James FERGUSON should sup
port such u "wTetched. Totten, bankrupt set
OF marauders and murderers" AS were the
The chartered eompanys despatch tells OF
horrible mitigations pTactised by the Mata-
beles upon the 5lashonRs. The latter, though
non com natunts in this ShhnEanl ,hghr were
purDossly attacked by the MataDeles. VINO
killed many women and childron recentlY re-
leased from slavery.
women aud hacked and spearsd the children:
Some o! the women were terrlDly wounded
and are still in the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
4 CHECK HE GAZE MRS. LANGIRT.
The Story OF squire Abington's GIFT Was
Not Told In Court.

not IOlG Our!.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Queens Bench Di-
vision OF Her Maiesty's High Court of Justice
was filled with a large crowd to-day. eager to
hear the evidence in what they believed would
be cause ceieLre Tho case grew out OF a
check given by the lnto Abingdon Baird, better
known as Squire Arlington. to Mrs Lily Lang
try. The check wns for Sl5O.OOO. Shortly
after Baird had given this princely gift to Mrs.
Langtry the two had a quarrel. and Baird de-
termined that II it was possible he would pre-
vent Mrs. laDgtry from enjoying the money.
He knew that to demand the return OF tho
check himself would result in refusal. so he
thought he would use diplomacy
He won't TO Dir. Seaton. a well-known racing
man. mployed him to get the, check or the
OF the amount Seaton quietly went to work.
and after some delay he secured the money
and turned il over to Baird. The latter gave
SeatOn check for S5O.OOO. but when IL was
presented for payment. Seaton was surprised
to find that payment mad been stopped lie
learned that Baird had become reconciled with
Mrs. Langtry. and this enlighten ed him as to
called for Efforts to get Baird to pay the debt
failed. and after his death Seaton brought suit
against the executors Of Bairds estate to re-
cover the com mission claimed.
The case came on to-day. and the throng
that filed the court room WAS much dtsap-
pointed at the outcome. Tho counsel for Mr.
Seaton had hardly begun his address when
Sir Henry James. counsel for the executors.
arose and asked for the withdrawal OF the
will lie settled out OF court. Mrs. Langtry was
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

The Duke OF Leinster Is dangerously Ill with
typhoid fever. Last evening he was said to be
dying.
John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
caught fresh cold last night. and was obliged
to loaye the House Of Commons early and go
to bed
The new British steamer. Sir John Hawkins
voyage from Plymouth Tho crew were
drowned.
An inquiry concerning Socialists In Naples
has resulted in the discovery OF Il society
formed on n plan similar to that OF the Sicilian
" Easel" Many members have been arrested.
The condition OF Gen. GourkO. Governor Of
Warsaw. who has been i'll for some time. is
such that no hope OF his recovery Is enter
tanned. Gen. Komaroff is acting as Gen.
Gourko's substitute.
Count d'Haussonville denies tho story pub
lished yesterday in tho London Times to tho
effect that tho betrothal OF Princess Helene OF
Orleans, daughter OF the Count OF Paris. and
the Czarowitch may be expected at any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
THE JERSEY CITY sITUA TON.
LohgGh OmeIaIs Say the strike Il Over. but
the Police Are SIN Oa Guard.

LshsGh OmsiaIs Say the strike Il Over. but
the Police Are SIN Oa Guard.
The Lehigh Valley officials in Jersey City
insistthat the strike is over so far as this end
Of the line is concerned. The strikers. who
assemble in Schweler's Hall. spend most OF
their time In receiving encouraging reports
from their committees. and are led to believe
that 1t is only a question OF a few days when
the company will take them back on their own
terms. The activity in the yards. tho drill en-
ginOs puffing up and down the tracks. the pas
1opger and freight trains going out and com
ing In would lead spectator to believe that
the officials are telling the truth and the strk o
Is over. The uniformed policemen. the
special Officers and the air OF anxiety on the
faces OF the railroad officials, however. lead to
the Impression that the strike Is still on. at
least to some extent
RAst-bound coal trains were moved ysster.
day for the first time since the beginning Of
the trouble. Three loaded freight trains and
two trains OF empty ears were sent out during
the day and four trains arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
As 4 HONOLULU CITIZEN SEES II
w. II. olesoa Tells tho Bostos CoaGreGa-
IIonRlIsts How Mr.. Blouat Erred.


uOnElIsts How Mr.. Hlouat Erred.
BosToH. Nov. 2S.-AtA meeting Of the Con-
Rregational CLUB last evening Mr. W. II. OLE
son OF Honolulu read a paper on the political
history OF Hawaii and the recent events there.
After discussing the history OF the native and
Provisional Government, Mr.. Oleson said that
the foreign population OF the island never had
the slightest aid in the revolution from any
foreign Government. either by force OF army
or stroke Of diplomacy, II there was a timid
man last January who had hopes OF aid from
tho American forces. he had no reason for
such hopes Any other report. Mr.. Oleson
said, Is false to the fs sta. Granted that Minis
ter 'lount arrived at certain conclusions. the
nature OF all the evidence was such that an.
other man, equally Just and impartial. might
have arrived at conclusions Numerically OPP
posed IT, Them with good logic
The United states, Mr. Oeson said are NOS
occurred TO adludicate domestic differences In
Hawaii. because OF the peculiar relations OF
the two countries for MY years, this country
WAS appealed TO to furnish n basis Tor the es-
Establishment OF good government IN Hawaii.
The situation IL so pecu AR that il calls for the
fostering supervision OF some foreign power.
Such protective relation the United states
have declared no other foreign power shall
assume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
RIK Z RS,
9th Av., Cor. 22d ST.

Ministry. His refusal IL the general tonic in
political circles this evening. NJ. Reynal leads
the Moderate Opportunists and IL Is fairly GER
tain that he would conf and n good majority
His refusal therefore. Ia assumed to Indicate
that President Carnot imposes upon those
whom he requests to undertake the formation
OF Cabinet the condition that the policy OF
concentration shall be maintained in order to
conciliate the Radicals. whereas NJ Raynal
and other possible premiers look upon II as
Imperative that the Ministry should be ho-
ingenious ono.
1t expected that President Carnot will to-
morrow call upon NJ. Falercb or NJ. Spuller to
undertake the formation Of a Cabinet. IL Ia
thought In some quarters that NJ Spuller Is
likely to accept the task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Police Raids.

Capt. Schmittbergsr and number OF his
men from the West Forty-seVenth street sta
tion house. made a descent late last night on
the gambling house. SAT West FortE-second
street. and arrested the proprietor John Leon
ard. and seven men. The police secured 1000
ivory chips. several roulette tables. faro lay
out. and three poker tables.
Two cigar stores were Taided last evening
which are alleged 10 te run as dtsordeTlY
houses. One Is At II First street and the other
at 80 East Ninth street In the tIst house
i've girls WerO found and In the latter three
AID MallOn OF the Filth street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Selling tn. James IT. Walker Property

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-A decision was reached
as to the disposition OF the James II. Walk or
Company's property in Judge McConnel's
court to-day. The sale OF the property was
fixed for Dec. Il The Court decided to accept
the hid Of William A. Mason. unless a larger
bid can be secured.
Mr.. Mason offered $4,000 for the property.
Wholesale and retail. Tho Court said that this
bid is on the basis of 20 per cent. settlement
Attorney Lyman. representing the New York
committee OF creditors. said his clients would
be satisfied with this offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

LONDON Nov. 2s.-In tho House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. James Kelr Eardle Socialist ask cd
whether the Government would appoint a
select committee to consider the condition OF
the unemployed throughout the country.
MIR. Gladstone said that the practice estab-
lished is. whore extra distress prevails in par
ticular districts. for the local authorities to
deal with the matter II was decidedly tho
opinion OF tho Government that this course
ought to be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
GsthsrIag Courage to KIN himself

Carl Graf an attendant at ST. Barnabas's
Hospital. Newark. threw himself in front OF a
train on tho McWhaTtsr street bridge OF the
Newark and New York branch Of the Central
Railroad ~ New Jersey yesterday morning and
was killed. lie was about 80 years old aud
lad frequently threatened suicide. ing neers
OF several trAius preceding the one which
Killed him saif- they saw him acting queery
upon the bridge and standing mOtionIess be-
fore tho locomotives until they we're obliged
to blow their Whistles Then he moved slowly
20 enc side - stood against the bridge plates
uatil the trNnS Passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

the impression that he could not control the
trihesmen.
The Riffs have sent crlers into the public
markets in the ShinhaZa distri ct cal ing upon
all lslamttes to combine against the Naza-
renes.
Gen. Campos arrived at Melilla this after
noon and was received with military honors
by the garrison and with great enthusiasm by
both troops and populHce.
Gen. Campos assumed command immed-
ately and at once proceeded to examine the
situation and to Inspect the lines and forces.
He approved everything that Gen. Macias had
done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

The STERN which was felt all the eastern half OF
the country on Monday and here on Monday night
had its centre the maritime provinces yesterday
moving eastward. II was showing in northern Penn
sy!vaniA. Ohio. Michigan. and Minnesota Clearing
weather set in the middle Atlantic and Southern
States, Tho weather was warm and unreasonable ia
the Atlantic states and every where above IrseL-
ing point It's hEey to bo slightly colder to-day and
fair. Tho rain sndel at $50 ~ in this city; total
fail .o5 OF an inch; average humidity yesterday. ~
per cent; wind southwest average velocity IL miles
houT; highest on al temperature $50 lowest 4s'
The Thermometer at PER- - pharmacy In TnE Sos
building yesterday recorded the temperature fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Knocked or H,- Truck by a Trolley Car

There was collision at o'clock last night.
at Third avenue and l4sth street. between
trolley car 6S and an oil wagon driven by
George Norris The latter had tried to cross
the track in front OF the car. Tho front plat
form OF the car and tho apparatus on 1t were
smashed; MorrR was thrown from his truck
and fetched up under the trolley car, He
crawled out apparently uniniured. One Of his
horses was thrown down and the pole OF the
truck MAS broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Arrested Because re sold = Lame Hor.

Frederick A Phillips, Jr.. a broker living at
90 West l26th street. sold horse and buggy
for $500 to Antonio Sanchez. a stock dealer
living at 222 East Twenty street. A
few days later the horse went lame and DR..
johnson Of the New York Veterinary Hospital
said the animal was unsound and not worth
500, Phillips refused to take tack the horse
Court yesterday he was held for the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29

ful. invigorating tor %, and strengthening
neryiue 10 be used IN all II distressing
troghl 8 which make wCTnAn's life miserable,
Nou',l find relief from slceplessness, backachs
and bearing down sensations. It's q medi-
che prescribed by an eminent physician for
those nervous conditions brought on by funo-
tional disorders such as Nervous ProStrAr
ton, Excitahility, Painting Spells, Dizziness,
and ST. Vitus's Dance. In every case Of
female complaint" II IL doesnt bsAsa9 -
saEau ssa ksSs &c. AsAS 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Banker Patton Ksarrs.t.a.

Banker William L. Patton Of the flrm Of VIII
Ham l. Patton Co.. who was recently arrest
sdon complaint OF the trustees Of the estate Of
Robert Craig. accused Of wrongful conversion
OF more than $4,000 worth Of stocks and
Vas rearrestsd YeafeTday and sent 10 Ludlow
street lail on an execution against the person
lsSusd on Judgment for SJ4. a35. 90 obtain ed
BIZ the Craig trtl sfaas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Lost Money. but Maintain. Good Credit.

LONDON. Nov. 2a-Rumors have been cur
rent for somo weeks affecting the well-known
firm Of David Sassoon g. Co. IN erchants. The
rumors also applied to f. y. Ssssoon 4 Co.
the business relations between the two firms
being close. As a matter Of fact both houses
have lost through their India connections re-
Gently. but their credit Is entirely unshaken.