davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01

Tho Cznrewitch and the King and Queen OF
Denmark Arrive st London.

The Cznrewitch and tho King and Queen OF
Denmark Arrive st London.
LONDON. June 30.-The foreign guests In
York and Princess May. which will take place
on Thursday next are beginning to arrive.
King Christian Of Denmark. father Of the
Princess Of Wales and grandfather OF tho Duke
OF York. accompanied by Queen LOUISE ar
rived at Harwich from Copenhagen this morn
ing. They were greeted with salute Of
twenty-on guns. The Czarewitch, who will
be the official representative Of the Gar at the
also welcomed with a twenty-one.gun salute.
proceeded to London.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales, the Duke
who is an aunt OF the Czarewitch; the Duke OF
York. the Duke of Cambridge. COMMANDMENT
Chief OF her Majesty's forces: NJ Staal. the
several other officials from the Russian En-
bassy. met the Czarewitch at CharinG Cross
railway station. Detachments OF troops were
received q right royal welcome from the great
" th had bs the
OF the Prince ot Wales. whose guest he will be
to Marlborough House. the Prinse's Londpn don
streets along the route were crowded. and
hearty cheers were given for the heir to the
passed:
The Prince and the Princess Of Wales. and
the others OF 1.-THE the royal party: remained rem & at
ReenterinG their carriages; the members Of the
royal family hastensd to st Pancras station to
Welcome the King and Queen OF Denmark:
with cerem onies similar to those which marked
the reception OF the Czarewitch.
The sun., 1893-07-01
CLASS WOULDN'T GRADUATE.
INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL SENIORS
REFUSE TO APOLOGIZE.

The Trustees Rernse to Give Them Their
Dipioma--The Students VIII Not Heed
Gov. Matthew's Advice and 60 Home.
TERRE HAuTE. June 30 This was the
twenty y-second com m encem ent day at the In
diana State Normal School. but there was no
commencement as the graduating class OF
sixty-nine. thirty-seven men and thirty-two
women. still refused to sign a statement re-
tracing the recent attacks on the trustees
and President growing out Of the removal Of
Prof. Tompkins. one OF the faculty.
The trustees refused to allow them to grad
uate. but four OF the graduating class. all
women. privately got their diplomas.
Gov. Matthews arrived this morning to at
tend the expected commencement, and the
first thing he did was to 60 up to the Normal
building. where he became the object Of
all interest Tho seniors. who were to
have received their certificates to- day, held an
excited meeting In one OF the rooms and. at
meeting to decide not to return next year
unless the wrongs they claim exist are righted.
Sd not Hs SSsn fha
the present phase OF the trouble.
The senior @ class appointed a.. committee to
fused to receive the committee. .,HayinR he
would mot not receive any but the entire
ior.meeting, and for upward. Of an hour he
patiently heard speeches detailing their
charges against b0th the trustees ana faculty.
They charged that inco m petent men were In
the faculty. and that they had ignored the right
of petition by students that President Parsons
was dictntorial and had sacrificed Prof. Tomp-
kins through jealousy. and had conceded no
nights action of the trustees in making de-
jure the principles they were contend
ing for was something they couldn't con-
cede. Gov. Matthews then addressed the
students in an effort to pa"ify them. He said
they must submit to the legitimate authority
at the school and that they should hasten to
put them selves on tho right side. and that the
trustees hal taken steps that he concurred in.
The Governor then departed. leaving the
seniors still in session. He went to the room
where tho trustees were holding forth. and at
noon was still closetcd with them.
This morning tho trustees crossed off the
names OF G. ii. Copeland. Monroyia. Morgan
county. and A. J. Woolman Of Duluth. class
Of 81 who were this year entitled to diplomas.
They were attending tho State University at
Bloomington tn year. and took part in the
meeting there few weeks ag o that denounced
the trustees and faculty OF the State Normal
School.
There is n feeling that tho trustees needless
nights action. The feeling among the stu
dents and graduates is vefy bitter against
President Parsons. The students come from
ighty-four counties OF the state and have
determined. on their return home to begin
simultaneous agitation for the reorganization
OF the trustees ana faculty.
President Parsons was reelected by the trus-
tees tonight. 1t is not believed that he will
serve.
The sun., 1893-07-01
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Fire In the big clothing of willouehby, Hills
Co. at Madison and Clark streets Chicago did $4,000
damage yesterday morning
Postmaster. General Bissoil will 70 to Glon Summit
Pa to-day. to spend July with his family. who are
summering there. Ho will return TO Warrington oa
tho 9th or 9TH
Marion Randolph. Assistant Secretary OF the State
Board Of Health has resigned to accept the 6uperin
tendency OF the Albany Rural Cemetery. The rssRnar
tion wilt take effect about July 20.
During thunder at Fisnki Village yesterday
afternoon. Augustus Adams, aged 20 years while
standing IN barn door was struck By lightning and
feet Of him escaped uninjured. .
United States Senator Edward Murphy. j. some time
is servnga term in Clinton Prison for murderous AZ
tack upon the Senator with hAtchet year ago last
spring. The prisoner has only few more months to
serve Nevertheless Gov. Flower says he win exten0
ciemency to him.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The Canadian Government has appropriated
$4,000 for the Victoria relief fund.
Tho Armenian residents Of Marsovan have
sent to the British. German. and American le-
cations at Constantinople a request that they
Intervene with the sultan to protect them from
Turkish persecution.
A disastrous fire occurred yesterday In Hey
mann 4 Alexander's lace warehouse at Not
tingham., The building and its contents were
destroyed. causing IL loss OF S60O.OOO. The
destruction o. the building throws 800 per-
sons out Of EN- mployment.
The Pope yesterday received deputation OF
Oriental pilgrims. who visited Rome in con-
nsetion with the jubilee Of his Holiness: In
his solicitude for the Eastern churches. and
said he wished and prayed for union OF tho
Latin and Oriental rites.
The report that the German Govern me ent
was about to stop the export Of hay and other
folders. which was current on Thursday.
proves to have been we'll founded. The step
is intended to prevent the execution Of large
newspapers criticise tho measure as q sop to
the agrarian interests. and blame the Govern
ment for not at the same time suapending the
import duties on fodder and cereals.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Lawyer Root Files His Answer.

CHICAGO. June 30.-Henry A. Root the New
York lawyer who is one Of the chief contest
ants of the Andrew Davis will. to-day. through
his attorneys. Robert G. Ingersoll A. s. Trude.
and Goodrich Il Vincent. filed his answer in
the Circuit Court to the bill fled by J. W.
Dixon. brother OF the petitioner. tho COM
plant being that H. W. Dixon. now tho
ward of. W. Dixon. under a lunacy decree.
was hypnotized and defrauded out OF $40 900.
Tho terms OF the. answer cover the entire. SUBJ
ject Of Dir. Roots associations and business
tor James Dixon OF Hartford. Conn.,. aud the
son. j. W. Dixon. who. he says. was known as
an unworthy man In Hartford.
The answer concludes with the statement
that the defendant Is ready and willing to
make an accounting at any time to any person
entitled to demand the same
The sun., 1893-07-01
VISITORS SWARM ON THE FALCON
Lieut.. Peary's Arctic Ship VIII Sail at q
O'clock on Sunday Afternoon.

Lieut.. Peary's Arctic Ship VIII Sail at 0
O'clock on Sunday Afternoon.
Fully thousand people paid 25 cents each
yesterday for the privilege of visiting Lieut..
Pssry's Arctic ship Falcon. which is taking on
stores at tho foot OF Dock street. Brooklyn. A
detail of extra policemen were on duty at the
excursion pier. and found plenty to do with
the crowd which began pouring In at the gates
as early as 8 o'clock In the morning.
The visitors swarmed all over the deck and
tho cabins and some even climbed up into the
crows nests on the masts Many brought
cameras along and took photographs OF the
stout little craft and OF the crow. dogs. and
burroE One man had an AUTOGRAPH album
crew. including the cook.
One Of the burros. whose neck had become
badly chafed from tugging at the rope which
fastened him. was allowed to roam at liberty.
looking. ANIMAL on the head and thereby
gained the Westerner's affections. When she
turned away he followed her, and In moment
of observation-disclosures ate all the lace of her
parasoL This created a. little confusion. and
seaman tied the bnrro to an anchor.
heat The sailors now and then threw buckets
OF water over them. but the dogs crawled
away to shady places and lay there painting,
The visitors fnterfered somewhat with the
Falcon did not sail last night
Lieut. Peary announced late last evening
that tho Falcon would sail from Brooklyn at
9 O'Clock on sunday evening. and that the pub
lic would be admitted to the vessel until the
During. the day the Falcon was saluted by
most ot the steamers that passed her in the
East River.
The sun., 1893-07-01
SOUTH MOUNTAIN TRAGEDIES.
The Murder OF Emanuel Mohn Quickly Fol
lowed by that OF Jacob WnEaman.

The Murder OF Emanuel Mohn Quickly Fol.
lowed by that OF Jacob Wagaman.
wAaAMANsv1LLE Pa. June 3O.-In the latter
part OF January last young man named
Emanuel Mohn. living near this place. which
10 in an isolated and wooded portion OF the
South Mountain near the Maryland line. had
dispute with some neighbors over the disap-
pearance OF o quantity OF spoke timber he
owned. One of these was Henry Helst. The
dispute resulted in lawsuit which added to
the bitter feeling between Mohn and Heist. A
few days after the lawsuit young Mohn
disappeared. and some days later his dead
body was found buried beneath pile OF
stones. That he had been murdered and his
body hidden beneath the stone pile there
could be no doubt. and Henry Hoist was
arrested and is now under indictment in
Adams county on the charge Of having been
tho murderer OF Mohn.
The murder and the arrest OF Helst deepened
the feud that had arisen between the friends
of Mohn and OF Heist. and it even caused
serious differences in families One Of the
most conspicuous OF Mohn's friends was Jacob
Wagaman. well-known farmer. who lived on
tho Cold Spring road. a mile or 80 from the CAL
edonia Springs Hotel. He was q witness In the
spoke timber suit, and his testimony aroused
against him feeling of bitterness, some
Of his own relatives taking issue with him.
WaRaman was q wdower. and had as his
housekeeper his niece. She took grounds
against him. and on Thursday OF last week,
after uphraiding Wagaman for his course in
the litigation that had set the community by
the cara loft his house. declaring that he had
better look out for himself. as there were some
desperate men against him..
On Sunday Wagaman went ont to QUE Of his
back fields to cut some grass for his cattle.
He did not return home that day or night and
day. his son and hired man started out in
search Of him. They failed to find any trace OF
the missing man. but on. Tuesday they came
a mile from the house q, On each templs
sncreled By the black and blue im.
finger marks were as distinct as IL they had
been painted on the neck. 1t WAS evident from
the surroundings and the position OF the body
that Wagaman had been murdered at somo
other spot and his dead body carried to the
wild spot whore 1t was found. Squire Mussel-
man summoned q jury yesterday and held un
Inquest, the verdict Of tho jury being that
WRgaman came to his death by strangulation
at tho hands OF some person or persons un-
known.
Two men are under strong suspicion OF
having been the murderers. but as yet nothing
that would warrant their arrest has been dis
covered. This is the fourth mysterious muir
der that has been committed in this immediate
vicinity within five years. and the Mohn MUIR
der Is the only one for which an arrest has
been made.
The sun., 1893-07-01
LIEUT.. CocHRAN,s DISGRACE

An Ohioer OF the Seventh Arrested fer
SwindIing HIS Employers.
John Watson Cochran. First Lieutenant q
Company ID. Seventh Regiment. was takon
before Justice Ryan in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court yesterday morning on thecharee 81
embezzling $4,000 from c. @. Gunther's Sons,
furriers on Fifth avenue noar Twenty third
street. Lieut.. Cochran has been man Of good
sssa fssmea! !anfsT was aea The @ afedit
Gunther's sons and 1t was while he WAS u
shortage in his a. counts was discovered,
ts,1,. tssn, .iaformsd Superintendent BSrnss Of az
The accountants investigati.on showed thai s
Cochran as & credit red clerk had ad,,a,sd rsesdptea a
hs bs h%se nr sfe "Pa G.sa were
by check. he turned them In to the hEm; and and y
With With his regiment. Lieut. cochran's enthusi.I
%Slk Msh WITH
Regiment aboard arrived at the Grand Central
Was es to Il
orders T'St to arrest Lieut. Cochran without az
any n
portunity presented itself. stepped up to hlp
and told him that he was under arrest Ne
getting home. and Heidelberg accompanied
Cochran to the armory where he changed hB
eompaned 1iap aG} him to his home at Ma%aroness.
where Cochran told his young wife. for he has
been married only a few months. and his
mother and sisters. that he was under arrest
Mrs: Cochran is q daughter OF Gov. Hubbard
Of Minnesota.
Cochran was brought back to New York on
Saturday evening and arraigned at the Tombe
Police Court on Sunday under the name OIL
John Corcoran: Extraordinary precautions'
were taken by the police and Justice Ryan TO-
conceal the prisoners identity. After prtl,
vato examination he was remanded TO APP
pear before Justice Ryan yesterday. Again hts
examination, was a private one and Justice
oner. nor would the membe Of the firm by
whom he was employed talk about the case.
At the request of Mr. Gunther. Cochran was re-
manded to Police Headquarters again for ex-
animation on July &
When Cochran was arrested he said that hq
had taken the money to dsfray his household
far as is known q man Of good habits. !.
Among those from whom Cochran collected
money are: MtRs Maud Smith OF the Hotel St.
Marc s225:. r. schwaluck Of the Hotel Savoy.
1915: ID. P. Kinsley 346 Broadway, $50: B. A,
Nesbtt. 2S0 Amsterdam avenue, $160: A. .,
Crelier sturtsvant House. $500: J. sola. Hotel
Victoria. 1878. and E D. Wier. As Madisop
avenue. $500.
The sun., 1893-07-01
IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.
M. GIadstone's Resolution About the
Hama Rala Rll CARRIED.

NJ. GIadstone's Resolution About the
Home Rulo Bill Carried.
LONDON. June 30.-In the House Of Commons
tAis evening Mr.. Gladstones resolution that
the Homo Rule bill shall be reported by July
81 apd shall be closg@rsd @ in , four sections. was
Mr.. Alfred Webb. nom Der for W Waterford.
moved the appointment OF o Commission to
India with a view Of ascertaining how toimeet
the deficit that would result IN the the revenue IL
Mr.. g. E RUSSELL Parliamentary Secretary
for the India office. on behalf OF the Govern
ment proposed as an amendment that the
Commission inquire as to whether the opium
traffic could be better regulated.
Mr. Webh's motion was rejected -1S4 to 1O5
without division.
The sun., 1893-07-01
For the Victoria tSunercrr.

Aspecial matinee performance will he given
next week at the Imperial Music Hall In aid Of
the widows and orphans OF the officers and
seamen who were lost In the terrible accident
which recently overlook the British war ship
Victoria. Manager Kraus announces his in
expenses. and will beside turn over
the entire gross receipts to the fund.
which will be forwarded to England through
the British Consulate. Any person desiring to
contribute larger sum than the price OF adj
mission may do so by forwarding n check for
the amount to either Manager Kraus or to the
British Consul GENE eral.
The sun., 1893-07-01

suited from q mishap to the machinery. such
oontineenoies, he said. would always be com
were the best possible COMPROMISED The aocl-
dent had nroved the deadly effect Of the ram.
. The fund being coll lected by the Lord Mayor
for the benefit OF the families Of those who
lost their lives in the Victoria disaster now
amounts to E21 900 tS105.OO0l
Another eyewitness of the running down of
tho Victoria declares that the cause OF the dis
aster was the i'm possibility OF turning sixteen
points when the ships were only six cable
lengths. apart This statement implies that
Vice Admiral Tryon. in ordering the move-
medt hn IA En9wr as chsnGnE &c e9,nmns s the time
The sun., 1893-07-01
To Limit the Copper Output.

LONDON. June 3n-The Financial Ne,rs says
that the representatives OF American and
European producers Of copper. with tho excep-
ton OF the agent OF one small American group.
have agreed to renew the compact which ex-
pires to-day restricting tho output Of that
tho American producers undertook to limit
the exports OF copper from the United States
Of the metal during the past year actually
amounted to $1,000 tons.
The sun., 1893-07-01
BURNED ALTGELD IN EFgIGY
Two Indiana Towns Express Their OpinIon
of the Anarchist Pardouer.

MARION. Ind. June 3o.-Word comes from
Jonesboro that citizens there wsro hanging
Gov. Altgeld in efilgy last night. Huge bon
fires were brightly blazing. and the streets
were packed with people. The excitement ran
high, and the feeling was contagious. spread
ing to Gas City. q town In the same county.
Soon crowd had collected. and u dunn my OF
Altgeld was made In the Missenawa Hotel.
A rope was procured and stretched from the
were several ladies in the party. and they gave
cheerful assistance. A big fre was built in the
street. and the dummy was unceremoniously
tied to the rope and drawn up and down
through the firs until tho imaginary man who
liberated the Haymarket Anarchists had NO
resem blanco to anything.
The sun., 1893-07-01
OmcIaI Salaries Cut In Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. June 30.-Tho Government
has decresd deductions Of from fve to ten per
cent In the salaries Of public employees and
men in the army. These deductions take
effect next m onth and will be in force to the
end OF December. The amounts Of the deduc-
ohs will then be pnld IN sSHs hs
The sun., 1893-07-01
MINNIE RENwooD NOT SUING NOW.
On the Other Hand, Her Husband Has Uns
dertaken q Divorce Suit.

On the Other Hand. Her Husband Has Un.s
dertaken q Divorce Suit.
A fortnight or SO ago the serpentine dancer.
Minnie Renwood. began a suit for divorce. %
exclusively told In THE SUN at tho time.
against her husband. W. Frank BemiA On
June % her attorney discontinued the case at
her request.
Mr Bemis now takes turn at the divorce
wheel himself Yesterday he instructed bis
gin action for absolute divorce against Misc
Renwood. rs-,Ss.,
Mr.. Bepis said last Mig two men COT
third Street Theatre and Proctor's Theatre tnt
New Haven would be named as co-respond-
ents. :
Up to week ago Miss Renwood had been
playing an extended engagement at Proctor's
homo in a boarding house at IA West Thirty
sixth street. She is now at tho Richelieu Ho.
tel in Chicago. Her father-in-law is the owner
Of the Richelieu.
The sun., 1893-07-01
The Chicago Mt Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. June 3l-!The United States
war ship Chicago. from New York June 1S.
has arrived here. She had an extremely
stormy passage. On June 81 she experienced
at angle Of is degrees When the storm broke
the ships hatches were battened down. and
the speed reduced to ten knots per hour. No
board are we'll.
The sun., 1893-07-01

The German Omcinls Deny that They Were
Sighted by the Postmaster General.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Post Of1ce Do.
partment to-day received an authoritative de-
nial Of the story sent from Chicago. to the Of
feet that the representatives OF the German
postal service had been discourteously re-
ceived by Postmaster- General Bissell and his
officials while in Washington.
The denial comes in the shape OF o telegram
to Capt. N. M. Brooks. Superintendent Of
Foreign Mails. from Messrs: Fritsch and
Grawinkeb. members OF the Imperial Privy
received ill-treatmant
Their telegram says that they have read
with .astonishment and great indignation
the report alleging dLscourteous treat.
ment Of them by the Postmaster. General
clares that such statements are absolutely
false: that on the contrary they were most
cordially received and every courtesy shown
him. They conclude their telegram By re-
newing their hearty thanks for their kind ro-
ception while In Washington.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Senator MerLsr.oa and Federal Patronage.

Senator John II. Mcpherson was In Jersey
City yesterday afternoon and had prolonged
interview in Taylor's Hotel with Robert Davis
the Hudson county leader. In reference TO Fed
eral patronage in Hudson county. The Senator
presence IN Jersey City was kept very quiet
The sun., 1893-07-01

District Attorney Nicoll received yesterday n
report on the condition OF Edward N. Field
from DR.. j. b. Andrews. SUPERINTENDENT Of the
State Asylum for the Insane at Buffalo. DR..
Andrews says that Field has improved. but Is
still insane. He denies that any unusual lib
erty has been accorded to Field.
The sun., 1893-07-01

Tho customs receipts at the port of New
York for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1893.
were Sl38 o32. .02a.94, against $l20. 1872 6l39O
for the fiscal rear ending June 80. 1897.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Driver and Horse Killed by Lightning.

GLovERsvILLE. N, Y. June 30.-In thunder
storm this afternoon q carriage. in which was
Frederick Peck. a young farmer. who lived
and the horse which he was driving were
killAd.
The sun., 1893-07-01

Leave New York via Central r. r. OF New Jersey,
from foot OF Liberty street. At4. S:4b ". 80 ~
The $3.50 NJ 10 special express train arriving at
Gettysburg sunday moTnlng-AIp.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Mr.. wInsIow's Walking Monument.

MITCHELL June 28.-Robert Hays found on
the farm OF d, X Hostetter, near Claysvillp,
Ind. the largest and oldest tortoise ever ca rd
OF in this section. II bears the name Of "G,
Winslow. Government Surveyor. 1903"
The sun., 1893-07-01
Mr.. wetmore Comes to New York.

Ex-Gov. George Peabody Wetmore. who was
Injured in a carriage accident at Newport last
week. is at the Hotel Savoy. attended By DR..
Polk
The sun., 1893-07-01

The Worlds Fair. the Hudson River. and Niagara
Falls csn all bo at extra cost by
tickes % Chicago via New York Central-ldv.
The sun., 1893-07-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
The New South., 1893-09-23
The Sew South and Che Atlanta
Constitution for sI.50
~ lear.

We haye made special clubbing ar
rangements with the great Southern
weekly, the Atlanta Constitution, which
enables US to offer both papers for the
remarkably low sum Of $3.50 a year.
The iirst duty of every good citizen is to
patronize his home paper.
After he has provided himself with
his home paper. the next consideration
OF those who are not within easy reach
OF a iirst-class daily newspaper should
be to select hrst-class weekly news
paper, just such paper is the Weekly
Constitution, published at Atlanta, Ca,
and having circulation Of 156,000
copies week, the largest of any weekly
newspaper published IN America. 1t is
essentially a farmers paper and stands
at the head Of the weekly press Of this
country Its agricultural department
alone is worth the subscription price of
the paper, while It numbers amor it's
contributors such well known names as
Bret IIarte. Mark Twain, Joel Chan
dler Harris. Sarge Plunkctt, Bill Arp,
aud hosts of others, whose regulations
are world wide. Its women and chill
dren : departments are prepared with a
special view TO please the little folks
and the women, and its news columns
literally cover the face Of the earth.
We are enabled to offer both papers
at practically the price OF one. Sub
scribe now.