davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Tive OF the Egyptian and Greek experts In
tho sinuous ddnse du rent'e. who landed at
Ellis Island on Dec. . from the steamship OBJ
dam. expecting to amuset the pleasure seekers
of tho metropolis. were started. at their W
request. on their way back to Europe. yester-
day. Their manager. u gay Young. farisian
woman. who came over in tho cabin OF the
Ohdam under the name Of FnZileh .Hanoum.
learned that there WAS no demand for the
Egyptian dancers. The dancers found them
selves on their rerpsichorenn uppers with the
winter wind caressing their thin. loose trous-
era. aud they asked tho Turkish Consul-Gen-
eral to have them sent back.
DIR. wiits Believed Ia Have Been Murdered.
BosToN. Jan. IA cablo has been received
from Mr.. Archibald White. brother OF the late
DR.. Eugene White Of Boston. who was supposed
to have committed suicide in Templs Garden.
London, which SAYS that Pr, White was IN;
that the wounds in tho left temple could not
have been sell-iniiictri. and the fact that the
mans pockets had been eInptbed OF all yalu-
abies added. strength TO the. murder theory.
The body Will be brought hack to America ON
the steamer Etruris- vhish suils 90 Fatl 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Three New Cases OF T'ypnu. Fever.

There were three new cases OF typhus fever
and one death from that disease YESTERDAY
Frederick Goodrich. 20 years old. turned up at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday with tho disease.
lie had been lodgin: at Al Bowery. Samuel
Jackson. A. years old. one OF the suspects in
IA Bayard street. developed typhus and was
removed to tho riverside Hos pitai.
Frank Lynch. 40 years old. OF 1874 Park row,
was taken TO Chambers Street Hospital last
night. lie WAS found to have typhus fever.
and was sent to the Reception Hospital.
James Hussey of 81 Bayard street. who was
taken TO North Brother Island on Jan 81. died
yesterday. During tho week there were %
deaths from typhus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
He Laid Out Two on.cer. Of the Law.

ST. JOHN. n. b.. Jan. 14.-Some months ago
joseph Pelletier OF Madawska. n. b.. was ar
rested for destroying the tombstone on his
wiie's grave. He was tried In the Supreme
Court and found guilty. but he disappeared
before sentence was imposed. Yesterday Pei
letter concealed himself in his own house and
Constables Maxine and Martin tried to ar
rest him.
Maxine assembled the stairs to n dark room
and was struck on the head with II ar Of iron
and knocked senseless. Martin. sprang to his
assistance. and his head WAS split omen by the
same instrument in tho hands OF Ielletier.
who then escaped to tho American side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Reccp,iou 10 John Randolph Tucker.

The Reform Club gave an Informal reception
last night to the Hon. John Randolph Tucker
Of Virginia. President OF the American Bar
Association.
Mr.. Tucker. who has been spoken OF rs tho
probable Attorney-G General In MIR. Clevoland's
Cabinet. was introduced by Everett i.
Wheeler. and sroke on tariff reform.
Among tho members present were John
A.. Dillon. Oscar Straus,, + ,Ellery Ander-
son, Charles S. Fairchild. Horace White.
Bigeiow.. II. De Forest Baldwin. /. Il, Pendle-
ton, lsidore Straus. and Justice Wauhope
Lynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
On. Turned or ON tn. Police.

The police ut the Charles street station were
doing business last night by the light of two
old oil lamps and using candles In dormitories
and cells. In place of their Usual array Of gas
lights.
Sergeant Albertson was taking the pedigree
OF a drunken man, the lights all went out.
The drunken man Immediately had n 1T OF
ers In the cells. and general discontinue Tor
noarly hal: an hour, while the old lights were
fisbed out and fitted up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Iue.nalary Fire In - Tenement.

The occupants OF tho big tenement at $40
East Sixly-sccond street are much alarmed
over what they consider tho second attemTt Of
an incendiary to burn tho building. A pilo OF
lAss, 1n.t MINI IN !" ia r"nr ~ ~ ~
house. Charles Dietrich. VINO lives on the top
floor. found the fire and eXtinguishcd II before
any damage was done. Two weeks ago Il rim-
FLAIR pile OF rage was found burning In tho same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Flames In winiamsbnrsb.

The top floor OF tho four-story brick building
100 Grand street, WillinmsburGh. occupied by
Mrs. i. Freel as IL rawn shop. was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000 by fire last night. while
the damage by water to property on the lower
floors was placed at several thousand dollars
more.
When the fremen arrived the flames had
burst through the windows. Ten, minutes
elapsed before the tlremen succeeded in d.
recting n stream Of water on the fire. The
delay Mas caused by frozen hydrants. Alter
twenty minutes of work tho fire was eNtin-
gulshed. The origin Is not Lnown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

COCK, residing ut 3UU
West :}tith street. said OF
the sickness and rocov-
cry OF her little daughter
Elsie. aged 10 years:
Elsie was strong and
healthy until sho became
n victim OF catarrh.
Then her checks became
pale and her eyes lost
their brightness. We
took her to certain ply
sicians. but the treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
81 for Mail Patients.

Those who take. mall treatment are entitled
to tho rate OF So for. Mi diseases. as well as
Copeland and associates have SO perfected
their system OF mail or home treatment that
do in their office practice. All who reside at u
distance from the city and cannot convenient
" call at the office should write for u symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic troubles
chcerfully answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
SIN In the Hand. of Bandits.

HAVANA. Jan. l4.-Ignacio Herrera. son OF
Count Barreto Herrera. who was Kidnapped
by brlgan' o near San Antonio de las Vegas q
few dsys az has not been released. the $1,000
ransom demanded not having teen furnished
beers. The horse which ~Ignacio. was COM
PEELED To mount when Kidnapped has been
isv-.I I'D. hayin. evidently been stabbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Ni,rre Yesterday. Fire. Werr.

A. M.-s;5o. chimney, 22G wes. Th,rty.ar.t street. no
damage; $3.50, . 52J Third avenue. Geo 80 ". iiasiey,
damage 5000. and .,5ei Third avenue, Richard
McKenna. damage $500 ll3io, 1885 THIRD avenue.
Thomas McManus. damage irihIng,
M-Itso 49, Elghth Hvenus. Jacob Wcissman,
damage sIoO: $40. 1913 u o,tway, G - shepard.
damage >5ul: $500. 49, Los. Ninety.llLh strrn,, iuIus
Frnu. damage 500; $40. ~ East loith s:rret. dau-
aye irining; 4 20. 2iu Vest l54th street, GhHrrs J.
Bsiss danase SO: 10. So sGiiok street Dui,a
Rubs nsteir. DAMAGE 'rlilng; 1;iI. LIS tuiton street.
Beuech a Ia, damage triting; 1915. 81 Orchard street,
.. l.. sims man. dalnage trIhing
Go 70 Niagara and sec the wapdorful ice bridge. TAKE
the popular Niagara Falls special VIA Ne" YORK cen'
traL-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
THEY CURE CHILDREN.

The testimony Of many ladies and children
ms we'll emphasizes this-that the Cope
land treatment. while more successful than
the old-fashiored "nose-burning acid-spray-
ing" method. has mono OF its pain-inflicting
qualities. A large proportion OF tho practice
Of these physicians Is made up Of Indies and
children. who testify not only to tho uniform
success. but to the mild. agreeable. ind pain
less character OF tho treatment. Note for ex-
ample such O statement rs this: Mrs. Hitch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Knives wero used last evening In a fight I'm
the saloon kent by John Mole Mt lOs Western
Boulevard. during which! the proprietor and
his bartender. William kloet Of 235 West Six
ty.sixth street. were seriously stabbed.
The cutting WAS doEe by George q. Morse
and stephen Flynn. stopbrothcrs. OF 81 Am
sterdam avenue. The latter arc bartenders.
and went to the saloon for tho purpos. ~
creating u disturbance. They arc under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

ETSTF HTT7T'VIF. WSTII WITS 50 IHTHTuTIHdC
she grew worse instead Of better, Her %nostrils
through her mouth. At night you could hear
her breathing all oyertnc house; She suffered
She did not complain. but day by day We
could see that she was failing. Under the
Copeland treatment she improyed from tho
start and she Is now her old sell again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
cATARRH AND THE HEARING.

Mr.. George st Clair. pressman on tho illus
tratcd publication Once a Week. resides ALTA
West 10th ST.. Van Halle bell. He said: Il
have had catarrh Of the head for years. My
nose would become stopped IN. mucus would
drop back into nv throat. and l would hawk
and raise constantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Left Her Baby In the IIo;-,.

A woman with n four wccks-old baby en-
gagged n room At the rntnam House. Fourth
avenue and Twcnty-siNth strcet. last Friday.
registering MS Harriet Inness. She left the
Lofrl yretrrduy morning aud forgot 70 take
thr child. which was found in tho ladies' parlor
wrapped in II red shawl, The infant was sent
10 Police Headquarters last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

"There were noises in my cars. and nv hear
ing began to fail. l was pretty wretchcd when
prs. Copeland and Gardiner began to treat mo.
Now my head is clear. The pnins in my head
have disappeared. ] sleep well NJ night, and
cannot say enough in praise OF these physi.
clans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

The 50 ratio was adopted for a limited time
Ia. give oil an opportunity Of testing for them.
selves tho difference between the genuine and
tho pretended, tho success and tho failure. Il
was adopted to give u test Of tho superiority OF
the Copeland treatment. A good test. Not q
test OF n dav or u week. but OF n pnriod reason-
ably sufficient to make tho test n Thorough one.
Comparison will in every cnse establish the
superiority OF tho work OF Drs. Copeland aud
Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Two or three times a week there appears In
these columns nec testimony regarding this
test. Tho cases arc not worked over and re-
peated ii inc and again. hut each issue contains
now evidence; DO not miss any OF these
times from your friends and neighbors. often
from people of general rs well ~, local reputa-
tion. and always from patients who have
which we desire TO show is distinctly durable.
II you miss any Of .theso cha piers you arc
missing important links In the chain OF evil.
dencc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
DOCTORS TOLD HER
That She Must DIET Was Some Bronchial
Trouble, but Not Consumption.

Tho doctors told mo that I was going b
die: that there was no possible hone for me.
l told one Of them OF the treatment I was un-
der and how it was helping me. WE'LL. I'd Just
like to SEQ the doctor that could cure you. was
the only reply"
This is the statement Of Mrs. Bri,
Devary. 116 Summit ST.. Brooklyn. ~ sd
bio was severe bronchial Catarrh. tho result
OF Cntarrh OF the head and throat. The doc
tors who treated hor seemed to have Jun ped
at the conclusion that her lungs were affected.
and that she must die OF conaum ption. Her
case. however. was a durable one. il"
And said Mrs: Devary.,," l found the doc.
every one TO know what Drs. Copeland aud
Gardner have dono for me. l could talk. .
hundred years and not begin to describe tho
benefit l received from their treatlhvu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

George ". Floyd vii! have u testimonial concert az
the iTJnd way Theatre ihls evening aud lh- array OF
aent iroNlirl gives proIulsc OF a very il''rrstins
event. Among those Ia las" par. are Nagsie ! ilW-.
bessie Tho.ntnn, the Royal St"'cl I,.O, tue NIIons sis-
tiers Lloyd Wilson. James Thornton Elwin ifehch.
QurenIc iassar. and IayiaRn, l'"rcy oaunVs orchestra
WI! tArIlsA mo lnstIMInrnlAL lnlslt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Aharp and pianoforfe recital is TO h. given ut Stein
way Hall TO niorrow eveuiug by Mr. ana MIs.A1omnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

M IhttrtstlHg UT0grhInnle is oheTed Tor the SoI0I
concert in Lemon Iyreum This evening. Henri Mar
!-an, the clever young French vioiint.t. miil there make
his llrst appearance before n New York audience. A.
Will also Miss augusta tOtt.ow, the American tiirl"
pianist. Another s"lpist To he heard there Is Nine.
1aNury. Mnri-In is 10 play Irnch's Concerto No. l."
with the "iches, ra aud Two solos. by GoUnoi and Srhu.
bert Miss tuttlow IL to MAY thOpins ','Onccrt" in Is
mlnor.N and Nine. 1AyMry VIII be heMrl in :Mv SOLOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
NOTES or MUSIC EVENTS.

signorinn Eugenia Cas;ellano is to give two piano 70
citals. her first in America, at Chictering Hall this
week, tho hrst on Wednesday evening and the second
on Saturday afternoon.
Excerpts from Carmen will constitute the major
part OF the programme. at the Damrosch concert In
Music Hall this evening. with Mas Emma Juch. Miss
Felicia kns'ho'ks. ltalo Campanini. Antonio 6alasst.
ami the Damr,scN operate Chorus to render tho vocal
parts Ten number. nrr 10 be gwen. and ~ ths favor.
lie excerpts from the tunsrui opera Will he heard. In
tie first TART the overture from the Flying Dutch
man" will be pia, oi, and Miss Juch and Signor Galasst
VIII sing the duet between Senhu ana tho iiyay NRch-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-02
RAILROAD PROPERTY NEXT.

Commissioners of Appeals Nearing the
End of Their Work.
: The Board of Tax Appeal held an exec
utive session last night and considered a
number of appeals that had been investi-
gated. The meeting. to be held tomor-
row promises to be the most satisfactory
Inc valuations of property owned by
the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
aud Reading Railroad Companies
will be discussed by lawyers
on the part of The companies. and Cor
poration Counsel Edwards will be
present to protect The city. The last
public meeting to be held for the purpose
OF receiving appeals will take place Tues
day night. The Commissioners ave IA
month from that date to dispose OF any
accumulated business. but owing to the
hard work done by the Eoard no appeals
nave been permitted to accumulate. The
lahors of the Commissioners of Appeal
practically end Tuesday night.
The following appeals were disposed of
in this amer:
Bernard McEnDany, Culver avenue,
real assessed, ~. 600; reduced, $500.
Barthuio Urbansky. Culver avenue real
assessed. So, 900; reduced, $500.
John McGrath. No. 147 Coles street,
real assessed, 81. 600; reduced, $500.
Estate of Christ Kelly, No. SO High
street, real assessed, $500; yalHe con-
firned.
John Enders, No. Is Dapforth avenue,
celleu.
Bridget McGrath. No. 302 Sixth street,
real assessed. 81, 200; reduced, 500.
Il. g. Barnes. vacant lots on Logan and
Sip avenues, assessed together for 81, 200;
reduced, 500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-02
NO CHICAGO PICNIC.
Police Board Sits Down on the Fair
Detective Junket

The Police Board Sits Down on the Fair
Detective Junket.
The Police Board held a short session
yesterday afternoon. There were no de-
linquent policemen and only routine
business was transacted. A communica-
ton was received from P. H. Bonfield.
Chief Of the Chicago Fair police. asking
the Jersey City Police Board to detail
the fair, the exposition com pany to pay
the transportation and $50 a month
expenses and Jersey City to pay
the salaries OF the men as ii they had
been at home. Mr.. Bonfield said that the
same communication had been sent to the
police authorities of all cities of over
%, 900 Inhabitants. President Feeney
was in favor of disposing of the CON-
m~uuication at once. He argued that the
Board could not pay men for doing duty
outside OF the city. aud the clark was in
structed to notify Mr.. Bonfield to that
effect.
The February payroll. s26, 1919. "a, was
passed.
In the case of Patrolman Hoffman,
whom a committee repor ted in favor OF
retiring, owing to i'll health, President
Feeney advised the Boar TO 60 slow. He
wa in favor of Drs. Gray and Brinker-
hoff assisting in the examination of Hoff-
man. Until all three doctors agree"
said Mr.. Feeney, that the patrolman
should be retired, and so report to this
Board. the Board positively refuses to re-
tire him."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-02
A OF ALDERMEN.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.


Regular meeting of the Board of Alder
men of Jersey City at the Aldermanic
Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, February
IA. 1895.
The roll call was called at s:25 O'Clock
P. M.
Present-President Allen and Alder
men Connolly, Day. Dusenhery. Farley:
Keogh, Lahey, McEntee. Norton and
Salinger.
Absent-Aldermen Kaiser. Kelly and
McCoobery.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
January "a, 1893. were approved rs print
ed in manual torm.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions, etc., were presented. received
and disposed of rs follows:
Invitation from N. j. Water Purifying
Co. to visit Belleville Water Works. at a
time to be fixed. to witness working of
their plant, etc.
Mr.. Weaver, on behalf of the Company.
addressed the Board, and, on motion of
Alderman Salinger 1t was agreed that
The members OF the Board would meet at
the City Hall on Friday, the 18th inst, at
10 O'Clock A. M. to proceed in a body to
Belleville.
Petition of Cordelia Everett by /. S.
Romano, attorney, for permission TO
redeem title held by City under Chapter
liz, laws of 1885, to lots 10 and 10 Union
street, block 557.
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Petition of j. ID. and H. V. Condict for
assignment to them of certain certificates
OF sale held by the city for amos pur-
chased at sale Under provisions of Chapter
liz laws of 1886.
Referred to Committee on Finances.
Communication from Second District
Court Judge McGrath). asking that
court room be completely furnished.
1ofarpod IN Rom r1iftoa nn Djsfrirt
Courts.
One () application for restaurant license
and fifteen (15) applications for transfer
Of restaurant licenses.
(See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Excise.
Two t2) applications for ~auctioneers'
license, and
Five ~ applications for license to ped
die, and .
Three 81 applications for transfer of
trade licenses.
(See reports subsequently made.)
Referred to Committee on Tlade
Licenses.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were presented, received and
disaosed of as follows:
OF Patrick Baxter. S37. so; John Faherty,
SIC. so; Anthony Hauck, S209.50; John E.
Hewitt, SOS. 90; Edward Kett, $751; %;
Meyer, $50. As; L.. Munkel, $31. 30; Nicholas
OFT, $67; Bryan Smith, S26; M. Sweeney.
1922; John j. Wittpenn, S74. so.
Referred to Committee gu Aims.
OF G. II. Springsted, $20.25; United Gas
improvement Co.. $50. SIS. 10; Joseph
Zumbusch. S26.25.
Referred to Committee on Baths and
Armories.
or Bove s. Brandt, s8S; Richard Gar
rick. $26; Herring, Hall, Marvin & Co.,
SIS; John II. Masker, S26.
Referred to Committee on District
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-02
INTER TATE BRIDGES.
The Question of the States Right To
Tax Them Before the Supreme Court.
Specfnl to The Jersev City Neys.

Tho Question of h States Right To
Tax Them Before the Supreme Court.
Special to The Jerseu CITY News.
TRENTON. March 2, 1893. lar important
case was argued yesterday before the sub
right OF the State to impose a tax upon
the bridges erected across the Delaware.
The case was brought by the Lumber
vile Delaware Bridge Company against
the State Board of Assessors in order
to nave the court pass upon the assess
ment for tax for 1891 and 1892. The
LumbervilIe Bridge Company was in
corporated by the State of Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey by virtue of the
agreement of May q, 1888, regulating the
jurisdiction over the Delaware river. In
the charters Of the company there Is no
provision as to the power of taxation, but
the State Board assessed the company
under the act of 1884. The case was
argued by William Y. johnson on the
part OF the State, and William +. Gum
mere appeared for the company.
1t was commended on the part of the
that the act which provided
for the imposition of the State tax
upon certain corporations did not en-
brace corporations of this character.
That by the title of the act the tax i'm
pOSeQ can Oily Do leNlou dSdiusb CcI-
tain cor poration, specifically mentioned In
the fret section, and that it cannot be
taxed under the fourth section, which in-
cludes .'all other corporations" because
it would enlarge the provisions OF the act.
Mr.. johnson commended tnat this question
had already been passed upon by the
Court of Errors, and that the corporation
came under the taxing power Of the
Board. The tax imposed by the act he
asserted was a franchise tax, exacted
from the company for the right
and privilege which is received
from the State, and is not levied upon its
corporate property or business. Under
the agreement of 1888 either State can
impose taxes upon such corporations
without obtaining the assent of the
other.
It was contended that this company
was created for the purpose of carrying
on commerce between the Slater, and the
tax was contrary to the provisions OF the
Interstate Commerce law. To this the
reply was made tnar it is a franchise tax,
and is not imposed upon the right to carry
on business at all but upon the corporate
rights conferred by the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-02
MIR. MILO DEYOS RECITAL.
He Is Assisted by Miss Kathryn Hike in

He Is Assisted by Miss Kathryn Hike in
a Delightful Programme.
The first of Mr.. Milo Deyo's r~ecitals
was held yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Charles Appleby, No. go
Bentley avenue The pianist wa assisted
by Miss Kathryn Hike, of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York city. who gang
twice, from BONN and u French COM
poser. Her voice is a clear soprano, re-
markable in range, pure in quality. Per-
haps the most attractive song was that
which she CAV in Response to an encore
Nevin's "'Twas April. Twas Sunday"
with her own accompaniment.
Mr.. Deyo was equal Is the expectations
that have been formed for him, and gave
u programme of more musical value n
personal interest than at his last appear
ance In this city. He has certain original
methods of Interpretation that give his
work q constant interest, while his me-
chanical proficiency is beyond question,
especially In the matter of runs in octaves.
Ali this he showed most plainly in the
selection from Beethoven's Sonata Appas-
sionata.
Mr.. Deyo's personal appearance Is such
as bespeaks the artist, suggesting the
portraits of Beethoven in the massive
head and flowing hair. From the success
of this musicale his friends await a SINH
lar pleasure at the residence of Mrs.
Edward f. G. Young, where the next
recital will be held.