davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
EIGH7TN6 sMALL-POx.
The sstebeis AVID Bundles OF Thirty Itaii.p.
Mnkr Bi- Isinz".

The sateheis AVID Bundir- or Thirty ltaiisns
MnLe WIG Binz".
On Wednesday one out Of about thirty italian
laborers who lived in an old franc house in
Stevens avenue. Mount Vernon. was found to
have smallpox All but one OF his compnn-
ions wero away at work. This one had re-
manned to nurse his sick comrade DR.. A. T.
Banning. Coroner OF westchester county and
Health Offirer OF Mount Vernon. quarantined
the house. with the sick man. his volunteer
nurse and all tho household effects OF their
twcnty-elght absent com panions
The rest OF the day was spent IN selecting q
site for n pest house ana erecting three tents
thereon. The site selected is In Columbus
avenue. near Rollers pond. When the twenty
eight tired Italians returnou after their days
work they found themselves homeless and
their house guarded by policemen. As none
OF them showed symptoms OF illness they were
ing had been fun,igatcd. they were allowed to
mud shelter, among their friends On Friday
the sick Italian and his friend were removed
TO one OF tho hospital tents.
Their. are inward Of 900 Italians. In and
OF vaccinating them was begun.
On saturday night the house in Stevens av-
tied and Cleared Of its "ontsnt was VS.
steads It contained were. piled In a big heap
chests. and like roccptacles in which the dis.
Kerosene was poured on the pile. and then fire
was set to II. 1t made n big blaze and at
tracted hundreds Of Italians. Who however,
made no effort to interfere when they saw the
police were superintendinG the Job.
As tho fire reached the sntchels and bags
there was a fusillade OF pistol shots from the
pile. Nearly nll OF the Italians had one or
more loaded pistols and no end OF cartridges
slowed away in their satchels and bundles,
No ore was hurt by the shots The house was
fumigated.
Two doctors from bellevue Hospital and two
nurses from North Brother Island are to be
put In charge OF the hospital tents and pa
tients
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

did not want 10 talk about, The examination
vas. made by Ward Detectives Callahan and
They found several letters addressed to MISS
Fuller and written %, II; B Hsiock on v me
by Grant h Grant before she entered MI. Mul.
lens employ; The letters we're letters OF
In the same drawer with them were psrson-
Al letters Of Mr. Mageo,e. n another drawer
with personal letters Of Mr. Magee's There
was also a bill ior Articles Of wemenss clothing
Putnam svenus. frooElSn.
A TeGorter visited 583 fg,nam avenue Mrs;
= Ey:n i've. w SsTc WITH Hrs. EsSn fSs rTo
created d,.,pTsansc ,.t..,S. the .Di I,%iIS
should be said or not, and ,dur!pg the disturb.
ance Il, came. out that Mr., Mncse had been
GSTGa ToR IS NOM S% living hns E MRS h.t E1sn
gee. AG sssE the S.. Gsh sGs s N owo .o1
81 arsenic. The, Irmggist nt the corner OF
pS nfs ,hse M fs Fuller hHd sSme Tine ago
purchased bottle Of this mixture.
tisa common nreTaTntion OF arsenic anH Is
containing thirtv-nine cartridges was also
found in the desk. Among the things that 90
days she had had her teeth filled and attended
She had on saturday morning made several
arpointments with friends Tor yesterday and
to-day. She had an appointment with her
dreasmaker for this morning. and she mad al
ready purchased the material for dresses.
Mas Fuller had an account in the Seamans
Savings hank with quite an amount to her
credit. Her body was taken yesterday after
noon to her mothers home nnd probably the
funeral will take place on Wednesday. The
police arc not saying anything about what
they gro, doing to solvo the mystery OF Miss
Fuller's death.
Can't Slevin said last night that he believed
i was suicide. He woui not say anything
further. His men spent all day yesterd and
last night on the case. They said they might
not complete their Investigation before We'd
nessday when the Coroner's inquest will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
4 rAr..,,r.a cr,.l. !. France.

PARIS. March lathe Cabinet has been
placed In al awkward position by tho senate's
refusal yesterday to pass at once the credit for
the creation OF q Ministry OF Colonies Tho
assurance OF the Republican leaders that this
refusal did not result from any want OF conf
dence has not broken the force OF the refusal.
and Premier Casimir- Psrier still stands by his
his ONCE unless the credit in question 10
passed ut once
The Senate, which was adjourned Yesterday
until April - will meet Tomorrow in special
session TO act in the matter. Challsmel-
Laeour. President OF the henRte, sent out the
sum 10 ons for the session last evening imme-
hiAtely after an Interview with the Premier.
The Republican Senators apparently are con-
threatened crisis will be aysrted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
AIDS 10 LONGEVITY.
A Light aAd Dry AtmosPbsre May Ada Tea
rSArs DO Life, Says This wrIIsr.


There are two sorts OF pressure which tend
10 shorten life. blood pressure within and at
mospheTtc pressure without. The latter Is A
specially Important factor in humid climate
In advancing age the circulation of the blood
and lymph tends to become slow and the en-
lsebled heart llhds its emharrassmOnts in
creased By this condition. Especially 10 the
more vascular organs. such as the lungs, the
liver and tho kidneys. nut skids on the
wheels OF ths blood circulation Plainly,
then an important, condition Of car
diHe easement. and therefore Of life pro-
longation. IS the maintenance OF an uncon-
gested state OF lung. liver. ami kidney.
Thus are internal pTessures relieved and thus
is cardiac energy conserved OF almost anual
I'm pOrtanee, at any rate in Great Britain. is the
question Of atmospheric pressure aud moisture
70 aged persons. situations which are at once
low-lying and damp give. 81 course. a maxi
mum OF atmospheric pressure. such pressure
weighs down at a single stroke body mind
and life, The difference TO aged persons be-
tween living at the sea level and living 500
ieet above T.. between living in a moist atmos-
quite incalculable. Not seldom life NAV he
Enlightened Ivy i've or even ten years by living
In an atmosphere which rs both light and dTy
These physiological considerations are com
the az Ell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
4 NRDDINs IN DoUBLE <LLEE
IRE U-us-si s,ehs ~ Csrrisess - cherry
street Lads 90 the Evsst's Fssiieity.

TIE UsususI stehs ~ Csrrtsgss :. Cherrl
Street Lads 20 shs Evesrs Fssiieity.
There was wedding In Double alley res
terday morning. Five carriages from Chat
ham square stood in line in Cherry street. and
eager groups we're gathered around them.
The odors Of Double alley were as strong as
usual
What's the matter7" asked q newspaper
mnn. attracted By the odd sight Of carriages
In Cherry street.
"Dere's dago weddin' In Double alley r. an
swered a chorus OF voices.
Want to see the bride7" asked one woman.
wipinR her face with a grimy apron. Come
this way. She lives In me house. and sure I've
got right to TO in and out. Them Eyetalians
is crowdin' us poor folks out OF the neiRhbor-
hood: but she's rnle pritty girl. and sure I
know,ye'd be likin' e take q peep at her. fer
wuLnt young meself warstg
into one. OF the dark holes that stood Tor door
WAYS. man with keg Of beer on his shout
:. You wanta write de weidin7 Nal nal nal
10 write No like,a write In de newspspe.
The newspaper man was led into room
nSrlor. bedroom. and kitchen. all in one
where the Wedding festivities were going on;
ai tSzsn rtaiisns arose from their seats and
"" Nofritesa, No putta de wedd!n In de pape.
woman. holding out a foaming glass.
Inc Newspaper man took the glass OF beer
and was permitted to ait down. The men
seated themselves and glared. No one uttered
a word: The bride. a dark skinned, black.
eyed girl Of seventeen. wore a, white muslin
dress with a sky-blue sash and half a dozen
crimson ribbons. She kent her eyes upon tho
floor and seemed to be hashfuL Only the
eroom-he looked as though he might be a
peanut vender--iooksd friendly. He approach.
ed tho newspaper man. shook hands In a fer
vent manner. and said.
Nab spikka AnRleeshP'
me newspaper man arose bowed, and said:
Allow mo to congratulate you upon"
, NJ putta in de panel No write.a de we'd
ding cried tho guests sprin9inR to their
fest The Newspaper man turned to the bride
Pardon me. but do you speak English 2"
She arose. filled a glass with heer, and
brought i to- the reporter. Then. filling one
fos herself, she raised It to her lips saying:
Ealutel SiRnor"
Can you tell me"
One OF tho men said som ething to the others
In Italian. and then approaching the reporter
said:
Yer sorry but no Ikea de wedding in dc
rape, No want.a de namesl No .want-a de
panel No want-a de nothn'i Goddaml"
Then the newspaper man went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
REVOLUTIONARY or Is4s,
A Celebration In Their Honor by BerIi.
Radicals aad AnnrehIsts


Radicals and Anarchists.
BERLIN. March lathe usual March cele-
bration in honor OF the men who fell In the
revolution Of lS48 was held here to-day. The
weather was bright and cold and thousands
went to the Friedrichsha. a Cemetery to deco
rate the graves OF the revolutionists. Huge
masses OF wreaths and loose flowers were
piled on the graves Tho Socialists and RadI-
Gals tied their bouquets with red ribbons. the
Anarchists with black. Tho inscriptions on
tho wreaths referred to tho work OF the March
revolutionists and its results. They were ex;
amined carefully by the police aud several
seized.
Conspicuous In the crowd at the cemetery
were the Social Democratic members OF the
City Council Among those visiting the graves
during the Afternoon were many students,
members OF rowing clubs. marketmen. and
clerks: The labor unions wore well repre-
sented 10 the crowd. Danes, Poles. Socialists
and Richter Radicals were equally demonstrA-
tive in doing honor to the dead. All were or
DERBY and the police found no occasion for in
tsrisrencr. The Anarchists delivered orations
in the nearby saloons and private halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
LORD ROsEBERF'S SPEEcH.
The Irish Party satDnsd with the rsiaIsEss
DrciaraIIOn.

LONDON. March 1a-In addressing st. Pat
rIek's Day meetings last evening. John Dillon.
Edward Blake. and Michael Davitt expressed
themselves as perfectly satisfied with Lord
Rosebery's declaration in Edinburgh concern
ing his attitude 70 home rule They agreed
that the Premier's utterances proved him to
be an honest Home Ruler.
Timothy HeAly said he was glad that Lord
Rosebery had Withdrawn his parliamentary
statement. II tho Parnellltes would only
Join us" he added. " 1t would be letter than
any number OF English declarations
The I1liy AeirS says: Lord kossbeTy spoke
In the fullest harmony with the political party
Of which he Is the leader"
The Standard says: Lord Rnssbery WAS
SCARED BY his own utterances and the clamor
OF the Irish. He strOys but failed 10 explain
away his explicit statement in the House OF
lords. 1t MAS pitiful attempt to retract and
was palpAblY insineeTs."
The LlroHicie says; Lord RosebsTJ proved
himself TO he - strong honest man. He be-
longs TO the chosen race o! the worlds lead
eTs."
The Times says: In Edinburgh Lord Rose
beTy admitted that home rule. for all immsdl-
ate practical purposes. was com pletely shelVsd.
His own instincts are clearly Imperial. His
speech renders an early dissolution more
probable than ever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Pres. Ax.n, Ruass- No. ov.r~or.,a.

Editor Bunner Of Puck has been reported to
be overworking himself as press agent OF the
Sutley circus. which 10 to be held In Eaton
stones old wooden circus tent on March ~
Mr.. Bunner. however. looks the picture Of
health. rustic English health. imported from
Queen Nictoria's domains. which he re-
gently visited He goes about with whip In
ms hand. wears rongh friezs coat. an Ing
hips. and an air OF satisfaction. His work as
press agent for the circus has been onerous
no doubt but IL ia work OF love. and he takes
pleasure in IL. lie does not neglect his pets
or the new baby and finds time to write q
great deal every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
LET THE CHoRUs Girls IN
D'Oyiy carts's EaE'ish sIagsrs Not Goa.
tract Laborers.

D'OyiS Carts's EsE'ish sIsgers Not Goa
tract Laborer-.
Some weeks ago when q number OF local
musical organizations heard that Mr.. D'Oyly
Carte was going to bring over a lot OF English
chorus girls to sing In Utopia Limited +"
there was a row. The organizations came to
the conclusion that the English chorus girls
were contract laborers. and hence. under the
provisions Of the Contract Labor law ought
not to be allowed to land. Their protest went
to Washington. and Yesterday morning when
the CampaniA got in with the chorus girls
and the rest OF the English company aboard
Immigration Inspector Manly boarded her to
determine for the United States whether the
girls were contract lAborers or artists.
Mr.. Manl7 had them all stand in . row and
beginning with the first girl he asked:
Are you musical AItisti"
am" was the reply
Have sung In comic operas1"
have"
In concerts alsog"
Yes"
Belong to Doyly Carte company
This satisfied Mr.. Manly and tho heVy was
passed as being composed entirely OF artists.
There ara siXty-four persons in the company
Among tho more important are Stage Man
ageT Charles Harris. brother OF Sir Augustus
Harris; Manager Herbert Brook and Miss lisa
bel heddick and j. ]. Dallas. the principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Celebration of Huas.r, "a societies,

At the Lexington Avenue Opera House last
night the various Hungarian societies OF the
city celebrated the anniversary OF the proela-
nation Of the freedom OF the Hungarian press
and the freedom OF speech. In speeches and
In songs they told OF the achieve m nts OF Louis
kossuth and the events OF 1919
The entertainment began at z o'clock. when
Lawyer Morris Cukor made the opening adj
dress John W.. Con delivered an Grafton on
the history and traditions OF Hungary and her
The Notary of Peleskei." followed. after
which came a banquet and ball The pro-
ceeds o. the entertainment will be used to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
HOODS
SarsapariIla
CURES

BY it's invigorating. building
mp. blood purifying powers,
Hoods Sarsaparilla proves
itself to be exactly what is
needed in this condition of
the body. 1t soon expols the
accumulation of impurities
through the bowels, kidneys.
liver. lungs, and skin and
gives to the blood the purity.
quality, and tone necessary to
good health. Be sure to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Fr..sh ArtI.,. ConnIaIn-

PARIS. March lathe Figaro prints letter
signed by several artists who exhibited pie
lures At the Chicago Fair They complain
that their pictures have not been returned.
and express keen anxiety as to their safety, as
tanned. They hint that certain French officials.
whose expsnses are paid throughout their so
their stay for the sake OF the profits The
artistic say that some OF these officials are
travelling the whole length aud breadth OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
wL.rs Ts.,sraag'. Fire, w.-..

A. MA So as Centre street EEsslslor Firs N.
unguishsT Company, damage q. 500 IS 7TI mira
AEsnus. Richard Nah. damage 5000
NJ 50. 1857 Broadway, Hotel Creighton dam.
age sI5' 2SI. se2 East Eleventh street Isha Bock
damage $50 81 S27 Ezst seVsntisth street. Alex
RossBburE. damage S25s $40 I6I East Ninsty.aiuth
street damage $50 10 50, d5s N,n;h aVsnus Aexan-
eer faTel no damage; 10 as. $50 EAGt 1ihth street
AAlthsS 1ooEan dAmA4s siglt: lOia5, 1856 Wsst
iSsnt ,aeysAth street. = r. hammtE damage $50,
son. a4aAEe $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Flrss az = s.srs1 IssSs.

CoKDoVA. March 1S-A young man named
YAzquez fred two shots at a sacred image In
religious street procession TO-DAY He than
threw down hls revolver and ran on shouting:
Hurrah for Anarchy"
"A crowd gave chase CAPTURED him and
we're tearing on his clothes and beating him
when TIVE policemen rescued him. EAzduez
vas taken 70 police station and locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
= ashsa "a th. M.

John Eeleher 28 years old. . painter rssid-
ing at 4l2 Second avenue attempted to sena-
rate James Burns OF 2l3 Fast Fifty-sixth
street and Herman John. who lives at the cor
nsr OF FutT-sXth street aud Third Avenue
stabbed in the back by Burma The latter
escaped. Burns 10 assistant foreman 10 the
Mott Haven yard OF the New York Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
SOC. ef FersIEa Happe.I.r..

DAds and bEoEn. ssGmen. two other men.
pool for stealing $3.50 worth OF leWelry from a
passenger on the steamship AurAnia.
Tbs AnniySrsaEy Of the Commune vas esls-
aaegs Of Auy kind. The eemstsry Of Pers IA
Ohalls Has crowded. but no unusual demon-
str1uOa Vas made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
II .rrIbIJ Like Chicago.

. ~ sold the Last Columbian postage stamp On Men.
way said the At the Post ONCE window y.sIsrday
Going to ss UHtsd states stamps after this sh ,,
sAia bis customer What do you msAnF' way
these big bulletin board stamps we're ChicASoan and
let us be thankful. SAY. that nos theT'Fs sons -.
rave sssn the Ast Of what ~ down in history a.
pa you sysT thini hog sEEEsstiys OF Chicago ihoss
stamps we're HoW loud and yulZaT and onsnEiVs
they SsTe. hoT they forced en- the coahtrS
Asalnst 10 VII and y hat mouth all had 10 male
a. them Ike Chicago. also they Ters made 10 cavsr
iusI twice the space they needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Natalie wan JoIa AsIlas.

= BELGRADE, March lS-The decree OF the
Episcopal Synod. annulling the divorce Of sx-
King Milan and eI-Quesn Natalis. was pub
hshed here yesterday. The sN-Qussn IL sX-
pseted 70 come TO the city soon to ioin her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Ma1ch
april
Nay

OF all the seasons in the year
the Spring is the time for
making radical changes in
regard to health. During
the winter the system he.
comes clogged with waste,
loaded with impurities, ow.
ing to lack of exercise, close
confinement in poorly vonti.
lated shops and homes, AMI
other causes. This is the
reason for the dull, weak,
sluggish feeling, so common
at this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
wsa. IatO tAs WOOD. .aa Ku,a Hl-ssIG

Urea. March 1a-EdgWGrd B. Schmidt q
years old. Of lion. went into the woods near
his home Yesterday and killed himself b.
shooting through the head. He vas recently
discharged from the Utica state Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

ols Il ,onstinsl asked 70 recon Y esd Eood norsI
NorEia Bay L.-Aal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

AND ONLY
HOODS

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. stipation.
sick headache. indigestion.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
LOTS OF LOUIS SEIZE IN 1T.

The Bachelors ball at the Hotel Wal
dorf last night was a gorgeous AFFAIR and
a glorious success, view 1t from which,
ever point of the social compass YOU will.
1t took place in the Looie Saize ball
ROOM, and there We're, besides other eye
dazzling features. a number OF servants
on duty in Looie Saize uniforms,
A Looie Safe rig is u symphony In
cream and gold 1t sets off a hired man
- a $50 frame does a 81 picture; one Of
them at "A Walhalla Hall bal masque
would make every gent on the floor feel
that his education, particularly In the
matter of hiring costumes and hanging
nobby clothes on his manly frame. had
been most disastrously neglected.
The Looie salze suits at the Waldorf
were the SWEETEST of their kind. There
The evening world., 1894-01-19
DELAYING WORK.

At Yesterdays meeting OF the Park
Board bids were received for the work
advertised on the Harlem River Drive
way. But no quorum of the Board was
present and so the bids were sealed up
until the next meeting and President
Happen adjourned the Board until next
Monday.
COMMISSIONS Strlus sent a telegram
to the Board from Atlanta. Ga, where
he Is spending two weeks. expressing
a hope that mo technicality" would
prevent the awarding OF the contract,
announcing his continued adherence to
the single sidewalk heresy and declaring
that 1t is work, not walks, the laborer
wants.
No technicality" delayed the giving
ont OF the contract. but COMMISSIONS
strauss pleasure trip did. His obstinate
opposition to the wishes OF the people
In the interest of a few owners OF fast
horses has stood in the way of the COM
mencement OF the construction OF the
Speedway for a long time.
1t is official intelligence and not Off
cial obstinacy that the laborer wants,
and Its exercise in the Park Board would
have supplied him with employment on
the Speedway long before Commissioner
Straus started on his pleasure trip to
the South.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
A WIFE WORTH HAVING.

Mrs. Ttnbrook Newman. OF Asbury
Park, Is a brave woman. She Is Just
the kind OF a wife a man wants to have
handy when there Is trouble. Her hus-
band Is a contractor. He had a mis-
understanding with italian laborers in
his employ. n a crowd OF them at
tackled him In his barnyard with clubs.
He defended himself as best he could,
but he would have been murdered had 1t
not been for Mrs. Newman's timely
rescue of him.
She did not swoon or go into Mysteries
when she saw the danger In which her
husband was placed. She did not ex-
haust her energies In shrieking ''mur-
der" and "police!" She got II gun and
began to shoot. 1t IL not known that
her bullets hit anybody. but she saved
her husbands life, and that was doing
much better han taking somebody
else's.
Mrs. Newman's GOODNESS, courage and
good sense are qualities that her sex
should be proud of. 1t is pretty certain
that she Is as womanly AZ she is brave
and that she liz isn't bothering her head
much about the right OF suffrage oil
whether men give up their seats to heI
In the street-cars or not.