davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Mrs. William Brown. in whose house at
Newark Lizzie Hid died nino days ago after
having undergone a criminal operation. has
been identified by the notice as Mrs. Melville
r. Quimby. formerly Of Elkhnrt. H.. and more
recently at Elizabeth. At the latter place she
made the acquaintance OF DR." Geiger. who
is supposed to have performed the operationIon
Miss Hid. and for whom the police are search
ing. Mrs. Uuimby's husband. H. a. moulder
emploved hy the Canda Manufacturing Com
pany at Cartcret. near Elizabeth. They took
in quarters in Elizabeth early last year. and
alter freIuent %Iuarrels Mrs. Quimby left her
husband and went to Newark.
1t is said that she was followed there by
Fletcher I.arl. one Of Quimby's. shopmates.
whom the latter accuses OF alternating his wife's
affections.
Girl into trouble. Is still! at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
ooLunsrAx NAEA1 nErrrM.
Vessels OF Many Natio.s win Renaezvou.
nt Hsu.rtor Rosds.

The arrival OF Rear Admiral Bancroft Che
rardi's special squadron at Hampton Roads.
the advance guard % the naval review
feet" has given q new interest in the COM
ing international naval rendezvous at Hamp-
ton Roads In April and the review in this har-
Dor in the following month. But the "Colum-
bian naval review" as this marine spectacle
is to be called. has had Its drawbacks because
OF the delay OF the Senate in intro
ducing a measure to provide for the
Entertainment OF the foreign visitors: and
there will be further embarrassments unless
some provision is made TO entertain the for
eign guests. for the Naval Oficer's pay Is not
sufficient for him to provide Inequalities
which ought not to BIO demanded OF him.
Still. the responses that have boon received
are sufficientto warrant a pretty good show
The Admiralty Of Great. Britain has ordered
that the hig !attle snip Blake and tho other
Hampton. Roads in time for IT.
This italian navy will he represented by the
| mart in the naval parade In this harbor in Oc-
tober last. and two other vessels. one OF them
p4ffSst e I'm s ner He; Of ! Russis. it ia said. ha. detailed
Vice-Admiral karnakoh, to command the Rus-
sian squadron. which will he composed Of tho
Memory Of Azov Liagshipl under command OF
Rnss Saanf The eaf Imperor. N Sid . las" H. n'l Di%it Fl
r rS4p al. z Gh ePS aHs or j brest on III, fa" Way to T shs
United States. and on the staG Of Admiral .Kar-
nalkotr vii! H. ! E Grand a Dpk X Az AisxnndeE Michasl.
It is not yet certain what vessels will be sent
but the vessels detailed by Spain are the cruis.
era iseina Resente and In'anta Ysabel and the
s1 II IS ssS N 6 s@isl;ta Gsili will he represented
nv tie new cruiser CAPTAIN Pratt only. although
the Esmernlda may yet be detailed:
1t will not he able 10 SEND n vessel here. Japan
will Ie represented By, one vessel. which is
ships. Brazil two vessels. and Portugal the
Nuseo de Gama.-
ra MtsH tsm %Sn Gsh. Of 9a the iyI Admiral .5na5 Gss.
which arrived at Hampton Roads yesterday.
came &c, Washington this morning and callei
sh long SUnisrencs writh Secretary Tracy about
his prouositions. for f he sov arn aa' on tho
rs as! ~ NsI IN Id Hsp hornar h" %hs an and tho r.,
ment. Admiral G6srardi also had an Inter.
H Bsrea %'t o. oSS% anlsstiSs. h IN rsfcrs enssf to o. the
vessels that will take part In the big cele-
The four vessels In Admiral Gherardi's pres
Orders were issued to-day directing the Bali.
YORK. for thorough oyerhaufine and repair
The Charleston and the San Francisco lave
been ordered to Norfolk for similar %repnirs.
OF tho nations that were invited to take rart
in tho rcview all but six In We signined their
acceptance or declination. and to-day the De-
partment of state. ut tho request OF the Navy
States Ministers in the countries which have
not been heard from. asking them to ascer-
tain II the respective governments to which
answer without delay. Among tho six delin-
Quent nations are Russia. Germany. and Aus
ria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
THE PIZz4TTT TO BE SEIZED.
Her Crew Object to Being Made to Take
Part In Central American Warfare.

Part In Central American Warfare.
New ORLEANS. Fob. 25.-The litigation ovcr
the American steamer S. Pizzatti. property OF s.
Oteri OF this port. and Of which Henry Pizzattl
Is master. during the Honduras revolution last
fall. will result in the seizure OF the steamer
by the United States Government for violation
OF the law OF neutral nations.
The Pizzatti shippedla crew OF Am sea.
men on July 6. 1882. and according to the
articles was to go to Honduras for a cargo Of
bananas. Arriving at Puerto Cortez Capt.
Pizzntti. after consultation with the heads OF
the regular Government. took on board men.
arms. and munitions Of war for the army Of
Spanish Honduras. and took quite an active
part in auppressing the revolution. which
ended with the death Of its leader. Gen. Nuila.
Not only did Iizzatti transport these, Gov
eminent troops. but he accepted n commission
as General IN the Honduras army. and in that
capacity, although his vessel was Of American
register and flying American colors. bonn bard.
ed several ports occupied by the rebels and
sank a steam launch belonging to the Nuila
faction: His crew entered a protest against
his action, and on their return to New Orleans
filed suits for damagea. amounting in all to
S75.OOU. for the danger and fright to which
they had been exposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

people. The bill might pass to-day which
would. give to the Secretary OF the Treasury
unlimited discretion to issue bonds. because
there was no limit to It. Any Congress that
would give to the Secretary Of the Treasury
he did not care to what political. pnrty that
Secretary belonged-the unlimited power
sought to be enforced BY. this amendment
ought to receive tho condemnation OF the
Amt rican people
Mr.. Williams Dem. Maes.) said that the
Issue was not one between the gentleman from
Missouri and those. gentlemen who. had
formerly ~antaRonized his. financial. attitude.
End tho gentleman from Missouri should not
attempt. to describe II as such. The gentle
man had spoken on this question IA IL he were
advocating one side Of q mnde-up ISSUE. He
tWilliamsi did not understand that any issue
was made UT, on this question. The sherman
amendment had been sent to the House by
the Senate. II was intended to be an assistance
to tho Treasury to maintain gold payments.
His position was that the amendment was not
necessary or useful. Under the law OF 1875
the Secretary OF. the Treasury had the power
to maintain gold payments and to sell bonds
ut his will
The COMMITTEES then rose. and public bust
ness having boon suspended. the House pro-
ceeded to. nay a tribute. Of respect to, the
memory. OF the late senator John & Barbour
q Virginia, After ,euloeistlo remarks by
and Jones. the House. as n mark OF respect to
the memory OF the deceased. ut D O'Clock ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Endless Litigation Over the Rent OF the
Hotel Cambridge.


The Hotel Cambridge. on the corner OF Fifth
avenue and Thirty-third street. opposite tho
new Astor Hotel. has involved In litigation the
lessee and proprietor. Lorenz Reich. and Will
liam F. Cochrane. the man who put I'D the
money to build and furnish 1t. Mr.. Cochrane
has brought a suit against Reich and his wife,
Elizabeth. which Is awaiting trial in the Su-
prene Court, to recover S12.9SS alleged to be
duo on 'promissory notes executed by Reich
and endorsed BY his wife. These notes
were given to Cochrane. as he says.
for rent OF tho hotel. This suit had
been set down for trinl on Friday.
but when the case was reached on the culen-
dnr Delos McCurdy. Reich's attorney. got .
stay in order that his cliont might put in his
answer an allegation Inadvertently omitted.
Reich wants to set up in this answer a counter
board and lodging furnished to him since the
beginning o! the suit
Cochrane. opposed the defendants applica-
ton TO amend his answer. alleging that the
S def Gfs was not 81 made fSat IL nr good ml ieish. j, mread ID
that Reich has harassed and annoyed Mr..
Cochrane, for months, Reich. he says. took a
the rent in checks aud notes down to Febru-
airy: lS9l: The notes IN the present action
g Tene e anS july ,Is 'n Iss re"s Since fn I tna q tin Asf the M Ie1i
has been collected down to six months ago by
various District Court proceedings.
Subsequently Reich began Il suit in the SUI
preme Court against Mr.. Cochrnne. attacking
the Lease on the ground Of alleged usury. Mr..
Cleveland AYERS that Reich was not anxious
to proceed with his suit. and kept putting it off
on one suhterfuge and another. at one time
pleading sickness. Finally the case was brought
to trial. and on Feb. u q Judgment was given
in favor OF Mr.. Cochrane.
Mr. Cleveland says he will produce several
That Glstt they would %%H NOT NOT Believe bSfss; Il Mef Hf Is sn naa.Sr oafR.
Counsel submitted also IN opposition to Mr..
rane on the subject OF the counter claim. MIR.
Cochrane says:
lit is absolutely false and untrue that owe
him tlieichl ST.. 47U on account of board and
room rent, l never slept in his hotel more,
than fifty times. and then only at the earnest
solicitation OF Reich. to whom / had lent SI75.-
0 to build and furnish the hotel"
He states that he took a meal there Occa SION
ally. and when he offered to pay. Reich refn sed
to accept the money. except on one occasion.
when Corhrane paid him $50. His
two sons stayed at the hotel md Reich re-
fused to be compe nsated. saying that there
was no expense to him. as the rooms would
otherwise have remained empty. Mr.. Cochrane
says he Is responsible for any claim in Rny nc-
tion Reich may bring. and adds that ReIcI has
occupied the hotel for the past six months
without paving q single dollar for rent, al
though there is due $4,000.
Justice Beach gave Reich leave yesterday to
serve his answer on condition that he do So ky
the 9th inst. try the case not later than
March 3. and furnish a bill OF particulars Of
his counter claim to Cochrane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
TOOK OFF TIE CREW.
A Steamship Which Tried In Vat. 1DtTow Q
Schooner in n Gale.

NORFOLK. Feb. 25.-The British steamship
Treienna. Capt Glasson. while off Cape Hat
teras fell in with tho schooner Caleb s. Ridge
way. wnterlogged and disabled. She is a
three-maste but two OF her masts were gone.
The main rigging on one side was gone and
her rndder was disabled. The crew OF eight
men had been without food or water for sew.
eral DAYS. Their necessity was relieved and
he IreJennh emL 70 tow her TO port:
Lookout.
The schooner was taken in tow on Thurs
very heavy and dead ahead. At II o'clock the
cable Parted. The vessel was again taken In
very rough and the wind heavy. the cable
again, parted. The TreIenna lay BY until
IorninG; n When enon ins a r. tbis Were sost fs IKE ac 9n sns
err being abandoned. The lsidgeway was
loaded with lumber from Savannah for Phtls-
dolUhia. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
OPPOSITION TO THE AWARD.
The Long Island Water supply Company
Won't Sell for $3.50

The motion to confirm tho report Of the Com
mission which appraised the value Of the fran
chise and plant Of the Long Island Water Sup
ply Company at $4,000 anne up yesterday
before Judge Pratt in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. Lawyer Mcdonald. who was asso-
ciated with ey.Judge Reynolds for the city.
the case ~ tho collateral. applications of the
company's attorneys to hGye the. report set
chairman of the Commission. was disqualified
to act as such. being n member OF the Board Of
Education. Mr., Mcdonald said that Mr.. Rows's
connection with the Board Of Education did
not disqualify him from acting on the Com
mission. hut even IL it did it could be shown
the defendants had a knowledge of the fact
and waived their objections. Mr.. De Witt con-
tended that this feature did not form a part Of
the motion until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
New YorL,. FI.h Exhlblt nt Chlcnso.

ALBANY. Feb. 25.-Executive Onlcer Me-
NauGhton said to-day that arrangements
have been made for an exhibit OF the different
species ri fresh water fish OF this State at the
lolum bian Exposition. United States Fish
COMMISSIONS Mcdonald. realizing the value
posed government exhibit In that departm emit.
Gas offered TO- give space in the United
play Of trout. wali.eyed p diSS WhitefisS.
musdallonge. and other well-kn3wn varieties.
PRODUCED by ARTIFICIAL methods. The expense
States, the State Fish Commissioners to fur
nish from their ponds and a9nariums the
water fish. New York will be credited with
the nsh sent from this state as ii a separate
aHhibit WAS mazda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
THE WORLDS FAIR TICKETS,
Adoption OF q Device TO Render Counterfeit
Ing Very Difficult.

Ing Very Dimcult.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. 25.-For a week the
bank note factories at Dalton have been max
ing peculiarly distinctive paper that is to be
used for tickets OF admission to the Worlds
Fair. The first order. which was for 5000. 600
tickets. will be shipped to New York on Mon.
day. 80 that the American Bank Note Company
may have time for the elaborate engraving on
the ticket. 1t is expected that many viii be
sold as souvenirs. To guard against counter
feits 1t has been. decided, that Ibetwecn tho
s sheets . T, FnP be- s Si TelsS 'n nis eafa Is e 81 fios.a
paper. These planchets are of different
sizes. the largest as big as q pinhead.
They are, OF three ,%colors. blue. pinE; and
through tho thin paper on both sides. The
planchets are not scattered all oyer the card.
rom top to bottom; The tissue cut IL these
little disks is expensive. and considerable will
be saved by using them only in the centre OF
the ticket. The chief reason for placing them
in this. way Is the increased difficulty in coun-
terfeitinx. a..
Tho size OF the tickets will be 2h by A
inches. The style Of tickets was aEpr1yed by
Crane was in Washington IL week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Chicago Slump In Pork.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Frantic selling in the last
hour was the notable Incident OF to days bust
ness on the Board OF Trade. Demoraliginc
cables started the break. Some foreign bids
for corn were said L" have iern withdraw.
ders were quickly reached. adding to tho
down course OF prices The most con spicuous
cents from top prices. Wheat and corn each
went of t~hrse-Guarters OF a cent. At the close.
however. compared with last night. the net
a cent in wheat and corn. 121ic cents in pork.
10 cents In lard. and 5 cents In ribs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
No More Qu.rr.n,us Over the Ch,ld.

TAUNTON. Mass.. Feb. 25.-samuel Hodgdon
and his wife have been married six years and
had one child. After the baby was born they
separated. Then they lived together again.
but disagreed over tho manner in which the
child should be corrected. whether by moral
s~uasion or a slipper. The Court was asked to-
day to grnnt to Mrs. Hodgdon separate main
tenanee, for the child, hut it was decided
agtinst her. The decision was made about =
o'clock. At o o'clock the child was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Mrs. w. a. E,oodxood'. Luncheon.

Mrs. WILDER 4. Bioodgood gave n luncheon
party yesterday afternoon at hor residence. 40
East Thir.y-fourth street. In honor OF Mrs. John
F Berwind. A cloth Of silver covered the
round table. which was dscksd with purple aud
white violets. Mrs. ~Bloodgood's guests were
Mrs. Rutherford Mead. Mrs. Henry l.. Bernstt.
Mrs. Howard Dudley Bean. Mrs. 1urnure. Mrs.
John BloodGood. Jr.. Mrs. Oliver sumner Teal.
and Mrs. Trowbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Du Bois Claim Against the bridge IL
DisalloWed.

The litie alton. which was begun In 1857
against the cities of New York and Brooklyn
BY John T. Du Bois for an alleged infringe
ment OF his patent on the c~aissons used in the
construction OF the foundation OF the bridge,
has been brought to an end. II was carried to
an act was passed. at Albany providing for the
appointment at three referees TO take testi-
mnny IN the case, each siu1 stinnlatinG to DO
y, White. rX-Iudge JASPER W. Gili crt. and G.
NJ. Clancy. tho referees. have deci lei against
Mr.. Du Bois's 81. 500. 900 claim ana In favor Of
the two cities and the bridge Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
When You are Avoiding One Train Away,
Look Out for - Second Ono,

Mrs. T. Griffin was struck by a LOGON olive on
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad yes
terday afternoon at Stapleton. She WAS cross
in: the track when she saw a train coming,
and stepped out Of the way OF II into the way
Of another. Her right forearm was broken,
her head cut. and 1t is feared she has Internal
injuries that will prove mortal. She was taken
othe smith lntrmary.
August Hirsch. % years old. was instantly
killed by the ,west;bound Patchogue express
on the Long Island k9Ilrnad at Lipdenhprst
and had stepped OF the east bound tracI 10
avoid an approaching freight train when the
express struck hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
A~xwortby's Boadsmsa Pay 100000.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25.-Ths bondsmsn for
Thomas Axworthy have. sitter four years OF
litigation and consultation. agreed upon the
exact sums they owe the city. and have de-
cided to ray this money into the treasury and
stop the umnlat ton OF courts, costs and at
torneys' fees. The amount involved is about
s30o;OO0. embezzled by ex-City Treasurer Ak
worthy four Ycars ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
A Luaatlc Threatens Trouble.

Frederick Williams was before Judge Glenn
ent yesterday in the City Court. Brooklyn. for
committal to the Flatbush Insane Asylum as a
lunstic. He was taken from the Jail to the
asylum in . strsitJacket a couple OF weeks
ago. aud he told Judge Clement that during
Eict ed by the nurses. don't want to make
2 trouble" hs said. but Il I am sent back 1 /
Judge Clement decided to send him back to
the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

No essential S,l: q torsIsn s~u@hsStsnc:s Of
has been proved By chemical analysis By the
most prominent chemist, In this country. tits
Cook 4 Co. tho distillsrs Of Buffalo, N. Y. and
4 bottisd by then, All eompgnieations to
osiVs ON ~ q stt.Stion 4" VIII ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

District Attorney Ridswsy Goes 10 Cali
fOrnis-
District ATTORNEY James W. RidEway OF
BROOKLYN 10 again In poor health. and By the
sdyies Of his physician has gone. 70 southern
three Or four months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Newark. Ga. Conpa.,.. cons,...

Nswark's two gas companies have CONSOLE
dated. and will hereafter DO controlled By one
Board OF Directors. The Citizens Company
and the Newark Gasiight c9npSny have for
about public contracts. but not until ysster-
day did it become known that a consolidation
had been effected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
vlyAAlA LAAitSd

Tks FsaAsyivAAis LAAitsA
= the es.tAppsint.a train in the world. Il leaves Hss
ss.s sss2 ~ siss secs and arrives n 0ii'sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results whom
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently y~etpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN cffectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constitution. Syrup Of Figs is ths
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
manyexcellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

The investigation OF the whiskey Trust by
the subcommittee of the House judiciary
Committee is practically closed. and Mr.. By
mum Of Indiann. Chairman OF tho suL-com-
mittee. has outlined his report to the majority
OF the committee. and will probably submit 1t
to them Tor approval on Tuesday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-28
Caution to Customers.

Nothing of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and oounterfeits, even to
importing the health Of communities For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter
Stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scrutinize evey bottle offered (aud it is sold
oNLYin hottles) and verify its many marks
of gcnuineness.
A sufficient warning to those meditating
and can be found in the unbroken line OF Judi
cial decision exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in counterfeitmg the Bittcrs,
and the redoubled efforts that are icing
made to protest the public from the de-
ception of these unprinciplcd pirates.
Rember the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or in bulk.-ad.
An incident which occurred at Mayor Har-
rison's home in Chicago during the reception
to the Infanta adds another illustration TO
the many which show her impulslve' nature
and unaffected manner Mrs. A II. Revell
was mtngling with the thrOng Of ladies' pres
eut when suddenly the Infanta stepped
quickly to her side, and Selling her by the
hand exclaimed eagerly: You bear such a
striking resemblance TO my faVorite sister,
The lady thus hOnOrcd was naturally a little
overwhelmed 10y this sudden attention from
royalty, but speedily recovered her self pos
session and murmur2d a few words of grace
ful recognition OF the compliment Mrs.
Reyeil is blonde tar from the TYNE which
Americans usually regard as Spanish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-28
~ rNrFRFsrrNa -.
Grant oilly Bound over For Forgery
and Criminal Libel.

Carrolltou. Ca. June 25-Aa in
tcrestinc ease has Just ended here
The case was tried before Judge W. =.
Cole and no case has elected as much in
tcrest here FOR some time as this. Grant
Guly was tried and bound over TO the
supreme court for forgery and criminal
libel. Gilly was ia Carrolton jail most
all last fail and on December 9 he made
bond by placing $50 In Sheriff Hewitt s
hands and giving him orders
for the amount Of 1920 on
different parties since he went
10 Texas The sheriff soon found out that
the parties -on whom Gilly gave orders
owed him nothing, and ne commenced
casting around to re-arrest Gilly for
cheating and swindline, which he soon
did and Gilly was again placed in Jail.
When the grand jury adjourned last
April Gilly had not been indicted
and he was turned out Of Jail. A
few weeks ago Gily's brother-in-law
which called for S692 So, and it bore the
signatures of the sheriff, and purported to
be given by the sheriff TO Gilly for money
Gilly placed in the hands of the sheriff as
a money bond 20 get out of Jail. The
sheriff pronounced the receipt "A rank for
gerry. Gilly published a card IN the Car
roll Free Press Of this city, in which he
accused the sheriff of having 1922 50 of
his money, GiHy was arrested for
forging the receipt, and also for libs.
The Judge bound him over to the superior
court on both charges. The vindicatiOn
of the sheriff is very gratifying to his
friends. He has filed this Office in
Carroll for IS years.