davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
ERUPTION INTO THE cIrF NAN.
Two Men Who Wanted 90 See the Mayor aud
OHs Who DIdR't Want 90 see O'DonueII

Two Men who Wanted 60 See the Mayor aud
OHs who DIdH't Want 20 see O'Donusr
Afrightened Young man rushed into the City
Hall at IL 80 o'clock yesterday morning with a
mob following him and calling out stop thief
He fell into the arms OF a court attendant. ana
was turned over TO a policeman who escorted
him to the Tombs. He gave his name a. John
Francis Flynn. and his residence a. Spring
street. Thomas ODonnell of q Goerek street
accused Flynn OF defrauding him OF sl4 in
cash and watch on the pretence OF securing
him employment
shortly alter this a well-dressed young man
entered the anteToom OF the Mayors omee.
and demanded admission TO the Mayor lie
was excited and said that physician had
been writing to members Of his family anu de-
elaring him 20 be out Of his mind, lie wanted
20 see the Mayor and secure through him
satisfaction ana money He didn't see the
Mayor, and went away satisfied. ,..,
Another man came into the hall little later
with little piece OF iron which he said Was an
Invention which he desired TO show the Mayor.
The man was evidently out OF his mind and
was not lot In. He strolled into the court room
where Chief Judge Enrich OF the City curt
WAS presiding. and there he began 20 whistle.
He was elected from the building b. Keeper
Reese and Court ofiesE LsYL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
UNCONVENTIONAL PROTECTION

TT. Frssident s's-ss On ths TsriF Flsnh
orthe btcRps Platform.
J,- I.s, lcr-pf-o n, D,rocaffe Ro-S-oi,. ~ Fr,'f
S,nL Frfaer at GRAY sabie.. s,pe 20 1892
The dogma IL now boldly presented that
tr,iH taxation is justinsble for the express
tnrpose and intent OF thereby promoting
eel ecisl interests and enterprises such q
D. position IS 80 clearly contrary 10 The spirit Of
orr Consiitu,ior. and 40 directly encourages
tie disturbance. by selhshnes' and greed
az patriotic sentiment that It's statement
would rudely shock our people. II they had
not already been lnsIdiously Rlured from the
sale landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
Tun AMERICAN scHooL Ar ArHEvs.
The Excavation Of Argos will b. Completed
In the spring.

NEw HAVEN. Nov. 20.-M the twenty-fourth
annual meeting Of the Managing Committee OF
the American School Mt Athens Prof Sey-
mour OF Yale presided. Sixtcon members
were present, including Profs. seymour and
Perrin OF Yale. Goodwin OF Harvard. Hardness
OF Brown, Sloane OF Princeton and Merriam
and Ward ~ Columbia. This year twenty
American colleges unite in tho management ~
the school. Eight resident AHoricur students
are now in Athens under the direction Of prDt.
ilchardsoi,. Yale, "a. and Prot. John William
White OF Harvard 1t WIS announced that ia
the spring tho committee expect To- complete
the excavations Of Argos, which 1.-Two boon in
progress TOR two years. DR.. Wnl,lstcir reader
OF archaeology IN Jnmhriir c University. Eug-
land. was elected Professor Of at !ur rryt
year Irof. Perrin Of "a was chosen tn sue.
coed Prof. Merriam of columbia as Chairman
Of he Committee Of Publications..
Pr2fs. Adams ~ partuiun.h, ui'or - West
ern Reserve. Smith ~ Iiryu Mawr and Sio".
rett Of Amherst were elected nrmhur ~ tiS
Managing Committed. Under She IrCsput
management some Invaluable archaeological
Investigations arc hcing carrie On nnd tli,-
coverrs are frequent. which arc changing the
whole classical matter taught III col o.es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

II was familiar old diplomatic device to
which Lord RosEBEBY Tesorted In his negotia-
tions for the settlement OF tho English miners
strike, Under the most pleasing circum-
stances, he held conference with the leaders
OF each side. He next invited them all to
meet him at the festive board. where the
visnds were doubtless such as few OF his
guests had ever before seen. and where. as our
London correspondent has told us by cable.
champagne flowed for sll-his lordship's own
champagne. and one would be pretty safe in
saying, such champagnel While the unyield-
ing foes we're Guaffing H. RosEBERY negotiated
with them. piled them with arguments and
solicitations, got them into mellow mood, led
each side to make concessions. and finally.
ere Yet they had left the table brought about
a happy settlement Of one OF the greatest in
dustrlal wars ever waged in England. II old
MACHIAyELLI tborn l46o. died 1927 had been
under the table how he would have smiled
at the success Of his lordships diplomacy.
smiled as the eorks flew high and as the bull
warks Of the combatants fell RosEBERY is
an experienced diDlomatist. and has this cur
rent year conducted Important and delicate
negotiations with France and with Spain and
other countries.
How many disputes have been settled over
the flowing bowl How many wars have been
Ayerted By the skilful use thereof How many
foes have fraternizsd In its presence How
many sntsn clements has 1t disentsngled.
And ret alas! there Is danger In IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Minister Terry Secures OmeIaI Reeognitio,
for Them.
The Independent has this special cable:

Tho Independent has this special cable:
"CoNsT,STINoPLE. Now 20.-Judge Terrell.
the United States Minister. has Just gained q
notable diplomatic victory For several years
the number OF female physicians in Turkey
has been increasing, notwithstanding the
fact that Turkish law refused to recognize
them as legitimate practitioners. Foremost
among them have been the American mission
aries. who have repeatedly won the highest
praise Tor their self-denying work.
They have. however. been greatly ham,
pered by the fact that they could not secure
regular Turkish diplomas. and the various for
eign embassies have been very earnest in their
efforts to gain for them official recognition
Hitherto they have failed entirely. but at last
Turkish conservatism has yielded and to the
American Embassy belongs the honor OF Se-
curing what Meth Russian, French. British.
nor German Ambassadors could gain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

The HsbTel0 Journal philosophers upon the
Cabling habit" which. 1t says exists In this
country. II tells US that the Arab. the Indian.
and the negro are sparing Of their words. while
lit is left for the pTessnt-day EnglishmAn and
American 10 prove their blood relationship to
the anthroDOid b. the propensity to perpetual
gAbblinE." Ne cannot AgEss with the Hs6Tsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

The Vi0ildRt Is the name Of q new monthly
Journal iust p1bshsd in this city and devoted sXela-
sysly 70 insurance lie editor h Mr. r }. HAnwaJ vel
kn0WR - clever writer ADD able Insurance man In
Br00kJa aud NsW YorE Its nFsI RumbsT trial Zip,
y sFsditabls Eaa PE0EliILaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

81 think the general sentiment on the Hawaiian
question 10 that the Provisional Government should be
let Alons.' said Senator }. n Camden OF West Yir,
GINA Yesterday. Hands on seems to be the cry.
AN not prepared nor willing however TO express my
views very fully will say that believe In :
thoroughly American policy toward Hawaii"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Iron ne LanL0a BorSSvss'ieT.
The Americans are taking 10 fox hunting In this
country and thsy doubt w raise the price OF hunt
ere a. thsy 40 that OF everything else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
URPrsJadIesa Testimony to NAtIOsaI PatrI-


IRON the 81 PauI Duly G'a1s Ds"'.J
Democrats and Republican newspapers alike have
united in dsnouncinE the President and Secretary Of
state for their action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Iron ne Baton Bsrlid
Gov flowers appointment OF Democrat and Re-
publican TO prosecute Boss acEans IL APproDriAts,
The boss belongs TO both parties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

When the Hon. ". r. GRACE celebrated
his sixtieth birthday In July. he announced to
such of his friends as made Inquiries on the
subject that he was dehnitively out OF politics.
and intended to take part In that exciting
game no more. The number Of applicants for
office at Mr.. GRACE's Hanover square office
since March 4. 1893. has been considerable.
but he has informed them that advancing
years and an unsatisfactory condition OF
health united to determine him to leave poll
tics alone He sent all callers to Col. ROBERT
GRIER MONROE. who had to employ a secre-
tary to take the names Of the multitude. Mr..
GRACE kept out OF this years eight. and he
admonished his friends to do likewise.
Many OF them did not register; many more
did not vote. But Mr.. GRACE wrote personal
letters in support OF the Tammany Hall can
didates, or OF some OF them. He was es-
pecially favorable to the election OF Mr.. FITCH
as Com ptroller.
Since the tidal wave which has sent Repub-
lican stock booming again In New York. Mr.,
GRACE has had another change OF political
heart, and now he conndes 10 some OF his
friends his profound conviction that "some-
thing ought to be done" One OF his most
trusted lieutenants In past contests. though
now a member Of Tammany Hail. had this to
say on the subject yesterday:
Isupposs you don't know IT. but exMayor GRACE is
. candidate for Governor He hopes succeed FLOWER
He bases his the Actve assistance OF
the Administration Democrats OF the State. MAGwELL
PoUoHEa BsHoP. BEACH, BIssELL- and others: and he
counts upon Tammany Hall as not opposing HIM
Howl GRLcEs idea ID that IL the anttsnAps get to-
geIheri New York. there enough OF them TO hold
the nsld OF opposition to Tammany Hall There is
Mayor TO be elected IN November well Governor
and. II TAmmany gets clear held In 1894 IN 1892
and 1893 what to prevent the Of all can.
didAtest Understand me. I'm not that PEG,
pie would agree TO such an arrangement this: but
the GRACE people think would and they putting
In good leks now, recognizing. or pretending to- In
such OF the districts as they keep alive in. What
their strength Not much; perhaps 5000 or 5000
votes: but in default OF any other opposition they
could give a clear nsld. That's worth considering"
The districts In which there is still an anti
snapper organization are the Third. Fifth.
Sixth Tenth, Twelfth. Thirteenth. Fifteenth.
Twenty-hrst. and Twenty eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

Pom ne CAiaI7a Rsrard
Gov Peek did have q guard but be nov carries big
gun and be knoTs how 20 use a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
JOHN J. LAMB CAPTURED.
The Ascending Treasurer of the Ma
chinists Arrested.

superintendent Colbert received dis
patch from Scranton, Pa, Thursday after
noon stating that John j. Lamb, the de-
faulting grand treasurer of the inter
national association of mschinists, had
been arrested in that city.
Lamb was the grand treasurer of the
order for a number of years and was a
candidate for reelection at the national
meeting held in this city few weeks ago.
As soon as he learned that he Was de-
teated he went to the Meridian national
bank and drew out $1,000, which had
been deposited there to meet the expenses
OF the convention and left the city. 1t
was not discovered that the money was
missing until the next day, aud then a
hurried search was made for Lamb. The
robbery was reported to Superintendent
Colbert, and he made every effort to
capture the defaulting treasurer, but with
out success. Since he has been chasing
him from city TO city, and finally had him
arrested in Scranton
1t was the intention OF Superintendent
Colbert to have requisition papers issued
and send an officer after him, but a mes
sage which he received last night caused
him to change his plans. The message
stated that the grand secretary of the
order was in Scranton investigating the
matter, and Colbert will wait for further
orders before doing ANYTHING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
BAGGED HIS SHARE.
President CIeveIand's Luck Was with
Him Yesterday.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June AFTER q
good nights rest at the Broadwater club
house. the presidential party arose very
early this morning and were breakfasting
at 6 o'clock, sttired in their sporting
clothes, ready to take an early
start for the north end of Hog island.
where sail boats were in waiting, ready TO
start out for another fishing trip. but upon
arrival the bay was found TO be too rough
for comfort and it was decided 10 spend
the afternoon along the beach shooting
snipe, curlew and other beach birds
which were flying in small tlocks. They
had brought their guns and ammunition
along and this sudden change did not mar
the sport aud the birds were soon falling,
the president killing his share. Mr.
Cleveland did not appear to be at all dis
appointed at the impromptu program.
At IL o'clock, however, the bay was
somewhat smoother and fishing expedi-
ton was begun at the north end of the
island, whore the president found such
fine sport yesterday. At 8 o'clock the
party pulled in their lines after catching
ten large drum, several blue fish and a
good many trout and other small fish and
spent an hour or two in sailing about the
bav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
THE ARKANSAS CYCLONE.
A Number of Persons Killed at Vari.
Ous Points.

CAMDEN, Ark, June 1.-Meagre reports
from points in Columbia county adjoin-
ing this county are to the effect that
disastrous cyclone passed over
there Yesterday evening. The wind
cut swath forty miles wide. One hun
dred and sixty-fve big trees were blown
across the Cotton Belts railroad track
near Waldo station. Damage was
done to all property in the
track of the whirlwind. It is a
great yellow pine region and saw mills
and stacks were injured. No loss of life
is reported, the people fleeing TO excava-
tions and rsvines. One man jumped into
a we'll to save himself.
A two story frame house occupied by
Mrs. Thomas. a widow with large FAM
ily, was demolished and Mrs. Thomas and
her fifteen-yeaT-old daughter instantly
killed. Other members OF the family
were badly bruised.
Many other houses in the track of the
cyclone were demolished or unroofed.
Not tree or fence was left standing in its
track
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
MURDERS THREE PERSONS.
Negro Fiend Kills His Wife, Father
and the Sheriff

LAUREL, Del, June John Dinnis
heretofore hard working negro,
drove into Salisbury yesterday with a
load of strawberries. After sell
ing them he got drunk. On reaching
home his father demonstrated with him.
John picked up has gun and said he would
leave the house for good. His wife ran
after him. begging him to return. He
leveled his gun at her and fired.
She fell MORALLY wounded. The muir
derers mother upbraided him, where
upon be tried to kill her but she escaped.
The father, who was seventy-eight years
old, tried to interfere. His son placed
the muzzle OF the weapon to the
old mans breast and fired. The father
fell dead. The murderer had two hours
start when intelligence of the tragedy was
brought to town. Deputy Sheriff Hearn
with posse started IN pursuit. Dennis
was overtaken in the woods today. He
agreed to surrender, but as he approached
the posse he lifted his guu and fired,
killing the sheriff instantly. The posse
were 80 startled chat they allowed
the negro to escape. He is still at large.
Scores of men are after him. He will be
lynched if captured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
THE PRINCESS AT THE RACES.
EulaJie Was Something OF a Sport at
Morris Park Yesterday.

New YORK, June Princess Eulalie
went to the races today. She went as one
OF the ROYAL blood should 90 and was en-
tertained in sumptuous style at tho ia
nous Morris park track, which for beauty
of prospect, view of the course and lux
urious club house is not equaied in THIS
country.
At l As the princess, the prince, the
duke OF Tsmames, the marquesa Arco-
HermOsa, Secretary JOvar and Capt.
Condhas of the Santa Maria entered car
riages and were driven TO Morris park.
The party was escorted by Commander
Davis, Gen. Horace Porter, Gen. James
NJ. Narnum, Messrs. Howard Carroll and
j. b. w. Tappin of the committee.
Tue sporting men deserted the betting
ring where they were placing their
money on the third race, which was about
to be called. and surgine into the space in
front OF the royal party, stared at the first
live princess they had ever seen as though
she were a remarkable curiosity. The
people in the grand stand clapped their
hands as the princess took her seat. but
that was too tame proceeding for the
bosterous mob in front. One loud chap
shouted, "Hooray for the princess" and
the crowd yelled and threw hats in the
air. This was the noisiest reception
the princess had in the city. 1t did not
discomfort her at all She went right on
talking with Mr.. Forbes, and when he
pointed out the next race on the program
she became much interested. Ii was
Toboggan Slide handicap for all ages, and
there were thirteen horses in the race.
Howard Carroll gave her tip on ST..
Florian, and acting upon her instructions
placed $40 on the horse at odds OF 5 TO l..
There was long delay before the horses
got away. The princess leaned forward
and watched the black specks kicking
up such a dust in the distance. The
prince moved his seat to avoid a big
floral decorations which hid his view of
the track. The duke raised pair of field
glasses with the air OF a thoroughbred and
watched the race. The princess at the
finish asked where st. Florian was. He
came in seventh.
Another bet was placed for the princess
on the fifth race, and when Chorster
came in good winner it was announced
that the princess had won 500 and had
it presented to the Catholic protestory
orphan asylum. The princess saw only
one race, as the fourth was run while she
was at luncheon and the fifth just after
the party entered carriages for the drive
back to the Savoy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
APsTTICoATEO BURGLAR.
She Leads a Policemen i'm n Lively Steeple
chase Over Back Fences.

She Leads a Policemen in n Lively steeple-
chase Over Back Fences.
philadelphia Public Ledgcr.I
Walter Priestlv and his wife, returning
to their home, lS47 Letterly street, from
a party at 81 o'clock yesterday morning,
heard noise in the back part OF the
house, and suspected that burglars were
about Mr.. Priestly stood guard at the
front door while Mrs. Priestly ran for a
policeman. She found pAtrolman Umbar
on Remington avenue and notified him.
The patrolman entered the house, and,
discovering a pack door open, rushed into
the yard and heard a scrambling noise on
q back fence, followed by the sounds Of
somebody attempting to pry off the screen
of the back kitchen window of an adjoin-
ing house. Divesting himself of his coat
Dunbar climed upon the fence and saw a
tall young girl in the next yard in the act
OF going over another fence.
Over the fence went the policeman, too.
Then followed a steeple chase over fences
until finally Dunbar overlook the girl,
who was as agile as cat, in the act OF
climbing upon a back shed. When Dun
bar drew and cooked his revolver the girl
cried out: Don't shoot! 1 won't run
awav-Ill come down." and then de-
scended and surrendered. Sergt.
Shaffer arrived and the girl was secured.
She was taken TO the Trenton-aYe. police
station, where she gave her name as
Pauline Kurtz, sixteen wears OLD, residing
at Kensngton-ave and Letterly-st.. both
name and address being assumed, the
police believe She was locked up on the
charge of burglary. The prisoner was sp-
parently unmoved by the arrest, and did
no. shed tear. She refused 10 give the
police any information about herself, ex
cept that Der father was dead and her
mother resided in Frankford.
She was soon afterward identified by
Mrs. Margaret Robinson of 1913 Adams
st. as a girl whom she saw walking about
in her bedroom about o'clock in the
morning about two weeks ago. She was
awakened by noise, and, looking around,
she saw the defendant, who then put her
hands over her face and ran out of the
house. Nothing was stolen. About the
same time the dwelling Of Mrs. Louisa
Boldt, 1908 Letterly-st., was entered and
ransacked. and a quantity OF underwear
and jewelry was stolen.
Mrs. Boldt, being aroused from slumber,
saw young girl in her room and made
an outcry. Her daughter chased a strange
girl out of the house. Some of the I'M
dergsrmenis worn by the prisoner were
identified by Mrs. Boldt as her property
The defendant was committed without
bail to answer the charge Of burglary by
Magistrate Rochersperger. The prisoner
is tall, dark-complexioned. with black
hair, and appears older than she repre-
sents herself to be. She wears a neat
black suit trimmed with red and jaunty
hat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Shot Hi. wife and TooR Poison.

PITTsBURG. June Frederick Schau-
fuer, an iron worker of Bonnstown. Sha-
lers township, shot his wife in the arm
this morning and then beat her over the
head until she was insensible. Believing
her dead, he went to the stable and swal-
lowed enough aconite TO kill twenty men.
He was found several hours later in a
comatose condition and after hard work
was restored TO consciousness. He will
recover, but his vile may die. The re-
fusal of Mrs. Schaufuer TO sign over her
property angered her husband and
prompted the deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Iowa Prohibition Ticket.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June The prohibit
ton state convention this morning made
the following nominations:
For governor. Il. o. Aylesvorth Des
Moines; acknowledgement. J. G. Reed. Delta;
superintendent OF public instruction, Miss
Belle II. Mix. Danville; supreme judge. J. A.
Harvey. Polk City; railway commissioner, L.
ii. Gillette, Des Moines.
The nomination of DR.. Aylesworth is
considered & strong one. He Is president
OF Drake university. The usual resolu-
tions were adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
A VALUABLE VALISE.
The Sale of an Unclaimed One Which
Held Papers Worth $1O7 900.

MONTREAL, June Lee Stanton, an
English painter. bought leather vslise
at the Grand Trunk railroad sale of I'M
claimed baggage for s.. On opening it he
found l07 shares in the Western gas inn
provement company OF Chicago. fully
paid up and worth S107,000. The valise
was the property of Louis Halberstadt,
who died in Rockville, Ont, in October,
1891, of alcoholism. He went TO Brock
vile from Napierville, Ill. large sum
of money and some iewelry which he was
known to have just prior to his death
were missing, and it was generally be-
lieved at the time that he had been
robbed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Five PeddIers Murdered.

CRY OF MEXICO. June Five peddlers
were murdered by band of briRands in
the state of Jalisco. The peddlers were
passing in a body song an unfrsquentsd
road, when the bandits, eight in number.
led by Lamuel Lagotario, attacked them.
The peddlers attempted to defend them
selves and all were quickly killed. Their
goods. money and mules were taken by
the outlaws. A troop of state rifles are ia
close pursuit of the robbers.