davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

It is stated that over 5000 Ar
kaDsans have visited the Worlds
Fair, sud it ID thought that the
number will reach 10000.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

At last report the Senate had
been forty-eigbt hours in c0nfiDu-
Ous session and had not come TO
any agreement on the silver bill.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

Congressman Terry has intro,
dnced a bill in the lower House,
providing for the creation Of the
Tenth judicial circuit, comprising
the States Of Missouri, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas and
the Indian Territory. There il
every reason to believe the bill
will be favOrably considered.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

r. Z. Prest, Plaintiff
vs. In The
Jesse W ChasteeD. Sarah z. ! Crawford Circuit
ChAsteen his wife. and J n. Court
Weaver. Trustee. Defia
The Defendants Jesse w. Chasteen and Sarah
4. Chasteen are warned TO appear In this Court
within thirty days and answer the complaint OF
the PLAINTIFF r. C. Prest
Oct. 9th. 1888. H. g. LEVERS. Clerk.
ByW. r. SADLER, u. G.,
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

The Little Rock Democrat claims
10 have discovered that the Ferris
Wheel, in the Midway Plaisance
at Chicago, is really the invention
OF all Arkansas man, Mr.. W. II
Wachter, Of Brinkley, who, the
Democrat claims had published a
description Of his wheel some
time before Ferris was heard of.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

North Dakota has been blessed
with q ffaii III Of three inches Of sno.
already.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

II is said that thirty thousand
bushels ofsppIes have been ship
ped from Fayetteville this season.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

The Tucker bill. repeating the
Federal election law, passed the
House without amendment, Mon.
day, by avote Of 200 to 1O1. There
is, however, q strong probability
that the Republican Senators may
use the same tactics to defeat its
passage as the silver Senators are
now using to keep the repeal bill
from passing. Fillibustering can
be worked both ways.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

A number of gentlemen were
discussing the qualifications for
Office holders under Amendment
No. 2, some cOntended that the law
did not deprive o man of the right
to hold office unless his poll tax
was paid. To settle the question
it was agreed to get the opinion of
Attorney Gcner1l Clark on the
amendment. His letter has just
been received, and he says that no
man can hold Office unless he is q
qualified elector and under Amend.
ment No. 2, man not having his
poll tax paid is not qualified
elec!or, and is therefore not eligi-
ble 10 Offlec.-Ft. Smith Record.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
Unclaimed Letters.
WARNIyG ORDER.

WHHNIN6 OBDKRs
Y. c. Prest, Plaintiff In The
vs. CrAHford Circuit
Thomas Il. Tyson and n Court
Weaver Trustee. pefn.
The Defendant Thomas H. Tyson IL warned Il
appear in this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff. e. Prest
Oct 9Th, 1898. II. ). LEVERS, Clerk.
BY w. r. gADLER d, T..
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, ahe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.sor:s
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-14
WARNING ORDER.

In Crawford Circuit Court
Austin Hicks. Plaintiff
Kittic Hicks. Defendant
The Defendant Kittie Hicks Ia warned to ap-
pear IN this Court within thirty days. and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff Austin
Hicks. Sept. 30, 1873. II. $. LEwEES, Clerk.
By w. r. SADLER d, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
FRANCES JAWNAKERS.
Tho Chamber and Sennte Corvrne-Their
Gratitude to the Gar.

Tho Chamber and Sennte Convrne-Their
Gratitude to the Gar.
PAEIs. Nov. 14.-The new Chamber OF Depu-
ties opened its session TO-DAY. Nearly all the
members were present. and the galleries were
filed with spectators, NJ. Pierre Blanc. men,
Der for Savoie and Doyen OF the Chamber.
presided.
lie welcomed the Deputies. who. he said.
having been elected by universal suffrage
brought TO the Chamber the hopes OF the coun-
try in the future OF the republic. The issues
on which the recent elections had been fought
were triumphant and indestructibe Never
had session opened after more important
and suspicious events. All would forever re-
member the marvellous fetes in which two
great nations had been brought together ny
Irresistible attraction, md in which the peace
OF Eurone was glorifled in touching fraternity.
The Chamber wCud not. NJ. Etarc added.
forget the immortal dispatch in which a mag
unanimous sovereign in nozzle and sympathetic
language had sealed the alliance between
hussih and France and affirmed their pacific
sentiments. Let France rcassure herself. She
was no longer Isolated. having by her side n
great and powerful nation. There must be no
disquietude concerning the future. and she
must retain all her hopes.
A vote was then taken for temporary Presi-
dent. and NJ. ,asimir Ptricr. who WINS Presi-
dent OF the lnat Chamber. was chosen.
In his apeech at the opening OF the Senate
to-day NJ Challemel -l.acour. President re-
ferred to the French Russian entente rs "A
pledge OF the stability of peace The Senate.
he said sent to tho Gar and his family the ex-
pressions OF its most profound respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
OBTTU.iEY

Otto FullGrar who died yesterday morning
at his residence. Lexington avenue. was ono
Of the oldest and best known OF New York
physicians Dr. Fullgraffs death was caused
by clot OF blood on the brain. He was In
good health until last Friday morning. when
he became suddenly unconscious. He never
recovered consciousness and died yesterday
at o'clock. DR.. Fullgran was born in
Berlin in 1919. ut tho General Hospital
OF Berlin. where his father was In
srectorGercral. For his service during
the war OF 1Sl3-lSl5 King Frederick
william ~. decorated the older Fullgrafr with
the insignia OF the Red Eagle and conferred on
him the order Of knighthood. At the gym
nasin Of Munster and MiNden. otto Fnlgraf
re Cd yea his early eihmenion ara he studied
Prussia. Of which his father was Inspector He
also studied mnsc., In 1897 he Joined the
an ndSS came tn yor EeSfn m 4a 1s fs
gave music lessons and played in crches-
Philharmonic society. and Iclonged to the
test qu intette." tho members Of which were
II" TO b. q sHs "cy Dr. 'i It Gs
cal school OF The New, York University. where
and received from him his privnt" diploma.
Hor two years no was associated with the late
female clinic. lie attended two courses Of lee
lures nnde Ter Dr Erown; SmHGnari ana the leo
lures OF inc COlcge OF lhysl"lans ana sur
geons. and graduated from the University Ned
ical College in 1884. In january 1893. DrFull-
graf established the Bond street dispensary.
which in the nineteen wears OF its existence
treated over l.OOO.O.U caSrs. DR.. Ful!graff was
a specialist in throat and nose diseases. and
invented several lnstrnmenrs The improved
laryng0scOre and electricity wcr" IMPORTANT
factors in tho SUCCESS " the princinla Of the
direct Application. ~ means Of compressed
mir Of medi"ated spray Ia tho discasah sur
face Dr lpllErnir "nloyel the Gr1unintance
al lnnnv wcll.known professional people, and
was physician to most Of tho famous singers
who came to this country in tho old days Of
Italian opera al. 'he academy OF Music. pr.
FUliGrntf was vice married, but had no chill
drcn. His second wife survives him.
Tho death ~ frank A. johnson, United
States Consul to Chihuahua. Mex. Is an
on Monday might. johnson was but recently
appointed. having been for the plst SIX years
editor Of the Mansfield Nhirod mud
Lnnw,. Through the rayagca 81 consumption
no hnd become much BROKEN IN health. John
son and his wife lett this city on oct 20 but
were com olrd TO stop OFT nj III l'asO. He was
- years Of age and was horn in W!lmot. o.
Narossus Iinnrd. son OF the late J. p. Pinard.
raterers; died on Monday Mt his home. g East
street. Mr.. Iiuard WAS about 40
years old. and Was born in Ogdensburg. He
vas II Mason. ard member OF Manhattan
Lodge.
William NJ. Deverall died on Monday at bis
home. Brevoort ,lace. Brooklyn. In his Both
year. He, was n momber OF the New York
Produce EEchnnGe. and engaged in the grain
business in New street.
Dr. John &, Robert dod on Sunday at bia
,ome IN Eighteenth avenue Now Utrecht. in
IFS Goth year
Baron Kongswaortrr. Vienna millionaire.
lied yesterday OF apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
", r. L.iSGE CONpIC1ED.
Tried to Swlndie Several Insurance Com
panies-An Ingenious Defence.

pnnics-An Ingenious defence.
The jury In tho case OF William F. Lange and
Minnie Lange. who were indicted for copspir-
ing to swindle the John Hancock Life Insur-
nuce Company ont of Sl25 an insurance on
tho hunbands liie brought in a verdict last
night In the Court OF Sessions. Brooklyn. find
ing the former guilty and acqiiitting Mrs.
LanGe. In March LANCE insured his life in
several com panics. and With two months sold
out his saloon and went to Germany.
Two months later his wife received letter
from Germany Sitting that he had been killed
in railroad accident. ard n regular death
certificate came later on. The John Hancock
Company was about to pay the supposed
widow the policy. when it was discovered that
Iange was alive md on his way to this coun-
try He and his wife were arrested directly on
HIS arrival. II was then discovered that LANCE
had his life insured for $4,000 or $4,000 in the
New York Insurance Company and other
companies.
LANCE put IN the ingenious dcfence that
when he reached Germany he got a letter
which caused him to suspect that his wife was
uniaithtu TO him. and that he got a friend to
report him dead 30 us to see what OBJECT tho
news would have on her. He had no inten-
tion. he said. to defraud the companies.
Mrs. LANCE was reRrrrsted directly after her
release and brought to this city. she has been
indicted Tor conspiracy in one OF tho other In
eurance cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
DISPUTE ~ THE ART LEAGUE
President Evans ID MES that There IL Bitter
Feeling Among the Students


Feeling Among the students.
The dissatisfaction manifested by some
members OF tho Art Students League two
years ago. when the Chaner prize OF $4,000
was awarded to Brydon Burroughs has bro
ken out afresh, On Monday night. Edward
Dowdell. Jr.. who was ono of the unsuccessful
competitors in 1891. got into dispute with
Joseph Evans. President Of the league. md it
is reported that hot words passed between
them. 1t is said that Mr.. Dowdell claimed that
he has not been treated fairly and severely crit
icised the manner in which the competition
was conducted.
Mr.. Dowdell has been o student at tho Art
League for over ten years. He Is q repre-
sentative OF n large body Of the students who
find great difficulty in meeting the expenses
sympnthi2e with him. and say that he was
ent titled L. the first prize TWO yeurs ago. Some
OF them also say that students in good circum-
stances receive more attention from the pro-
fesSors than those less well on.
hnresident lvans was not inclined to discuss
Thirty-ilrst street last night.
Il believe there was \ little dissatisfaction
two two years ago. when ~ the decision was rem
nothing could have been fairer | was one OF
-" Judges. and was very much pl"ased with
fairly; Isnrpose. however, that am liable to
criticism for showing my pleasure openly. in
asmTch as ! was n Judge There are prNc;
] have not heard Of there being any hitter feel
ing between tho weli-to-do and the poorer
Mr.. Evans refused TO talk about his dispute
Tho announcement WAS made yesterday thnt
city a few weeks ago. had left $1,000 to tho
league. This Is the first Legacy TINT has been
lS75. The iionrd Of Control las not vet de-
cided what to 10 with the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
Suspicious Of Fcul PLAY.

New HAVEN. Nov. l4.-The body found in a
room at the Central House Yesterday has been
identified MS that Of George Bradley. aged ~.
OF North Guilford. Three OF Bradey's sisters
reside in this city. One Of them, Mrs b. r.
Stevens OF Grand avenue has asked the Cor
death. She SAYS that che saw her brother Mt
5:3O sunday afternoon. Half an hour later
Bradley registered at the Central House. went
ut once to tho room assigned to him. and was
not seen again alive. Mrs Stevens claims that
when Bradley left her house he had S2.y in
money. bur only 80 cents was found ON his
person. Tho sisters attribute his taking
OIL to foul means. The hotel people say that
Bradley was under the influence OF liquor when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
UNION SEMINARY ELECTS OFFICERs
President Hnsting. Con.iders the Presby.
terN,s MosIiliiY OmtrngeOm..

The directors Of the Union Theological Sem
mary held their annual Meeting yesterday.
Tho following officers were elected: Charles
Butler. LII. D. President: John Crosby
Brown. Vice President. and l.. NJ. Kingsley.
Treasurer Secretary and Recorder. The Ex-
ecu,ive Committee will consist OF the Rev.
Thomas s. Hastings. d. p.LL.D.. Charles But
Ter. IL. D.. the Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst. D.
J.. John Crosby brown. ID. Willis James, Ezra
NJ. Kingsley, the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall
u. D.. and W. A. Wheelock. The entire Board
OF directors was reelected. with the addition
% George II Southnrd. j. BelcOur Shaw was
elected on The Library Committee to MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF Edward l.
Clark u. j.
President Hastings said after the meeting
that there hal hecn no formal discussion re-
gardng he stormy meeting OF the New York
Prcshytcry which was held on Monday.
An oil tho directors. he said. are naturally
very Indignant NJ some Of the sentiments ex-
Pressed AT yesterdays meeting. Personally
consider i mn outrage, and do not believe IL
possible TINT tho report presented will he ac-
position OF the | MON Seminary VIII lie
strengthened. for there will surely be n re-
action OF sentiment in the Church ut such
maniiestly unjust measure. II the New York
l'resbyt"ry should refuse to Tec"v" students
from Union the students would be obliged to
entern different ministry altogether or apply
for admission in some other city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
HUNTING THE ANARCHISTS.
THE BARCELONA POLICE ARREST
MANY MORE SUSPECTS.

They Find Bomb-mnkiug Material Ia the
Houses of Trades PeopIe-A blatant An
srchist Suppressed In Boriin-Tho Hold
ing OF Incendiary Meetings In Trafalgar
Square Discussed In tho Commons.
BARCELONA. Nov 14-The police OF this city
are still actively hunting down hnarchisto.
The President and several members Of trade
society-chefy engineers and mechanics
were arrested to-day on suspicion OF being
connected with tho outrage in tho Lyceum
Theatre. When their houses were searched
quantities OF cartridges. grape shot. and dyna-
we're the stores from which the materials were
obtained for the manufacture OF nll the bombs
recently exploded in this city.
Sixty persons in oil were arrested to-day.
Among them is the notorious Fontnnnlo, In
whose house were found ten bombs and
quantity OF cartridges and dynamite.
=. Although the evidence against Saldanl the
residents Of this city have sent nctitions in lis
behalf to the Spanish officials aud the Italian
TtRIs Nov, 14.-At a Ministerial council
held at the Palace OF the Elyste to-day II was
decided to prosecute the Anarchist paper.
who caused the explosion last week in tho
opera house at barcelona that resulted In the
BERLIN. Nov i4...The Anarchists OF this city
celebrated the anniversary OF the execution OF
the Chicago martyrs by a meeting.
Anarchist Weise. a locSsmlth. referring to
some Of the recent work OF the Anarchists.
likened Barcelona to Chicago. and declared
that tho people there were rotten bourgeoise
who deserved no better fate than to be flown
up.
Tho Superintendent OF Police who was pres
ent. interrposed and put an end to the meeting.
A body OF police constables then cleared the
hall amid great confusion. the Anarchists
shouting "Hoch die Anarchie" Mounted
police cleared tho street in the noiGhborhood
to prevent a Threatened riot.
LONDON Nov. lin the House OF Commons
to-day Mr. Charles j. Darling. Conservative.
moved the adjournment of tho House to dis
cuss the action OF the Government in permit
ting Anarchists to meet In Trafalgar square.
Mr.. Balfour said that he blamed the Govern
ment for encouraging the holding OF meetings
to propagate Infamous doctrines
Mr.. John Burna. Socialist. defended the right
OF public meeting. even IL Ruch meetings wer"
held by Anarchists. No trouble he said. would
arise from these meetings unless the police
interfered.
Mr.. DarlinG's motion was defeated without
division being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
ITILY'S CONDITION.
GioIitu Says the Situation 10 Not So Grave
Mns Hcen Wrought.

NJ hns Been Thought.
ROME. Nov. lin an interview to-day Pre-
mier Gioitti declared that the financial situa-
ton in Italy was not SO grave as was believed
abroad to be the case.
Although the Government was compelled to
propose new taxes In order to alance the
budget. it would take measures to assure
Italys credit abroad. such as by requiring the
payment OF customs in gold The foreign
bourses. he said. seemed to doubt that Italy
would always be able to pay the coupons OF
her bonds. Such doubt was now impossible.
for the REGENT Of gold through the customs
wGnt sg,ice for tn, the purpose, rP -
Premier Giiot, believed it was but trans.
tory and was owing chiefly to the purchase Of
gold 1t Was neverthe less n good symptom m.
Tor. the rentes. returning. Italy no longer
would feel counter blows from crises, shaking
mark ct o place Russinn loans.
edG thc in sssp Fer MAJ
istry of, the, Interior, he said was well ac-
Guainted with the facts. Socialistic societies
their members We're women and children. AMI
their strength was therefore not SO alarming.
by interested persons. lie said; but he admit
ted. nevertheless. that 1t was difficult one to
handle. It was: indeed Of long standing. and
suited from econ omic troubles.
The Goos NOnIH said The Pre-.
proof OF the cordiality OF the allies Of Italy.
by M In spite "
Gioltti closed bv declaring that the rumor
that the MonZa interview referred to a reduc-
Count NiGra. Italian Ambassador to Austria
Hungary will leave Vienna to Join Count Kali
noky Hs Ing ao PoFssG Mps
lister. in a conference at MonZa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15
LORD ROSEBERY WILL PRESIDE.
A Conference Tomorrow Concerning the
Coal Mining Troubles.


Coal Mining Troubles.
LONDON. Nov 14.-Both the Coal Mine Own
ers' Association and the Miners Federation
have accepted the recommen dations made by
Mr.. Gladstone in his letter to the associations.
In this letter Mr.. Gladstone said 1t appeared to
the Government that advantages might accrue
from free discussion OF tho points at issue
between the employers and employees under
the Craftsmanship member of the Govern
ment Lord Roscbeiy had consented at the
request OF his colleagues. to undertake the i'm
portant duty Of Chairman OF such conference.
Mr.. Gladstone thereupon invited the 10 ners'
and the owners iederations to send represen-
tativeR 10 a conference.
The conference has been fixed for Thursday,
and hopes are entertained that an agreement
between the masters and men will be reached.
Deniers expect that tomorrow there will lie a
fall Of fully ten shillings ton in the prioo
Of coal.
Mr. Samuel Woods. NJ. P. snid to-day that
notwithstanding the Interference OF tho Gov
eminent. the men would not resume work II
the ON ploycrs insisted upon any reduction In
wages. MIR. Woods is practical miner. ani
is President Of the Lancashire Miners Fed
GRAFTON and Vice President OF the Miners Fed
Grafton OF Great Britain.
Its reported that Lord Rosebery will sug-
Rest at the conference that tho men resume
work at the old wages for six months. tho In
tervnl to DO used in obtaining durable agree
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Electric Search Lights Iuumine the Hills
and Cnnuons Begin Roaring.

and Cnnnons Begin Roaring.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-The Melil!a correspondent
OF the United Press telcgraphs under date Of
Monday. Nov. ID:
AT IL O'CLOCK last evening the electric
search lights OF the Spanish cruisers Alfonso
NIL. Condo de Venadto, and Melilla suddenly
Illuminated the whole country around. taking
the Rif natives by surprise. A terrible can
forts at the same moment. The terrified ma
tives conid lie seen running about like mad
killed.
To-day a company Of Spanish cavalry made
an excursion into the country. going further
than any other Spanish troops have gone since
the war opened aud meeting with no OPPOSE
ton. 1t Is believed that moro serious opera
tons will begin TINS week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

LONDON, Nov l4.-sir Edward Grey. Parlla-
mentary Secretary of the Foreign Onlce. said
In the House OF Commons to-day that the ap-
parent effect OF the French Sinmese treaties
was to restrict Siamese rights and sovereignty
over certain districtS. hut they did not create
French rights on the right bank Of the Me-
France he added. had repeatedly declared
that she was only temporarily occupying
Chantibun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

Mr.. Frank ". Sanger Indignantly denies the
statement which appeared In the daily papers
to the effect that he would give u bal de
lopera at the Madison Square Garden. or
that he has any intention Of doing 30. While
In his capacity as manager he has rented the
Madison square Garden for number OF balls
to be given during the season Of 1854. neither
the Madison square GARDEN nor MI; sanger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-15

but Neither Mother Anxious to Recover
Her Unwnry daughter.

Hut Neither Mother Anxious to Recover
Her Unwnry Daughter.
PATERSON. N. j.. Nov. 14.-NIrs. Alexander
Pawalski. mother OF Ella Pawalski. who ran
away from this city last week In mems attire.
was inform ed to-day Of her daughters capture
In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Pawalski received letter from Now
York yesterday announcing that Ella and her
comranion. Agnes Potts. exchanged their
mems garments for women's wear at Mrs.
Cuhen's clothing store in Baxter street.
The girls paid Sl.35 and gave up their bor-
rowed vests and coAts for their outfit. These
nre now in the possession of Mrs Pawalski.
who brought them from Baxter street last
evening.
The mothers Of the runaways seem to have
no desire to eNpend any money in bringing
their daughters from Brooklyn. as they be-
lisve they will run away again.
The girls were In Raymond street jail In
brooklyn last night. Justice Walsh sent them
there pending the arrival Of their mothers.
who. ms has been seen. are scarcely ely to
come for them.