davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Mis-. Fannl. rryor IN Of Trphora Fever

Miss Fannie Pryor, daughter OF Judge Roger
A. Pryor OF 30 East Thirty-third street. 10
seriously III OF typhoid fever. Miss Pryor re-
turned to this city on Dec. from a visit at
the HygsiA Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va, and
fourteen days later was taken i'll, Her cOndi-
ton at present IL such as TO require the con-
slant attention Of trained nurses. Mrs Pryor.
her mother. who was one OF the founders OF
the National Society OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was unable on account
ton held yesterday at SheTry's In commsmo-
ration OF Martha WAshingtOns wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Minister Willis has been heard from in an
unexpected quarter. lie has not been so busy
attending to Hawaiian affairs that his thou hts
have not wandered to his old home and the
interests Of his constituents. telegram ad
dressed to Secretary Carlisle was among tho
papers sent by the revenue cutter Corwin and
landed at San Francisco yesterday. In II Min
ks Tor or tSe odd Gs
within the past week decided against the city
OF Louisville, or rather the city was only al
lowed Sl3 100. In his telegram Minister Willis
SAYS that he can't easily get away from Hon
was when he left for Hawaii that the fun
amount claimed would be allowed tho city OF
DECISION will pToba6Iy hold Tp the I'm al dju nse
meDt Of the claim until he hears further from
Minister Willis.
The President to-day COMMITTED the sem
tence Of death to that Of i'm prisonme nt for life
in the cases Of George Bardy and Edward Nor
rs. two colored boys convicted OF the murder
ths sty IN july fd1 and dos senteScsd to bs
hanged Jan. ~ In making the Communication
the dr in Is hs not ,bss. t
from the doom the law has pronounced upon
their atrocious crime. l have concluded to
on account OF their youth. and because there is
a plausible probability that they were led into
further reason that they may not have DELHI
erately intended to commit murder"
Mr. Harter OF Ohio introduced In the House
to day bill to maintain the solvency OF the
Treasury OF the United States. The measure
gives the Secretary OF the Treasury full power
to issue and sell in such amounts and In such
manner as he deems wise and at such prices
as he may see fit but not below par United
States three per cent. thirty-year bonds. re-
dsemable after twelve months. The m easure
was referred to the Ways and Means Com
mitttee.
Acting Secretary Curtis to-day instructed
the Postmaster at New York to make room In
an appropriate niche or corner OF the New
York Post ONCE building for bust OF the lat .
Postmaster Pearson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Approximations OF s~~r-pO. In Patterson

PATERSON. Jan. ct was discovered to-day
that the infant daughter OF Matron Hall OF the
Home for Destitute Women was suffering
from smallpox. The child became III four
DAYS ago There are a dozen women in tho
Institution. These women are sent out during
the DAY to work in families. and for this reason
the Health Inspector thinks there Is danger OF
SMALLPOX breaking out elsewhere. some %
the women we're recently driven out OF their
homes In New York By the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Ths wore-'s E-err.-sy better Association
-Subseripttous Frsu- city Employees.

Fhs ws~e-'s E-srrerev better Assoeistion
-subseriptious Frs-s city Employees.
A new hve-cent peoples restaurant under
the control OF the Business Mems Relief Com
mittee OF the Industrial Christian Alliance. was
opened yesterday At 81 Avenue G. Before .
o'clock in the morning people we're in waiting
About 1,5OO received flve-cent meals during
the day. The restaurant will be open every
day, sunday Included. from q A. VI. to 3 p NJ.
On Fridays fish will DO served instead OF meat
to those who desire II.
The East side Relief Committee established
a new branch Of the departing nt for giving
work to unem ployed women at Hope Chapel
800 East Fourth street. The work will be
shirt making and the making Of women's and
childrsn's aprons.
one OF the poorest districts In the city Is In
the neiRhborhood Of the Hebrew Christlan
Church 12O Forsyth street. The congrega-
ton ls composed principally OF Polish Jews
The pastor. the Rev Herman 7. Faust made
any Of the rich " he said. . want to give
broken meat from their tables can give the
be glad 90 receive it."
Concluding that more could be done to help
effort number Of charitable women, organ
lied. about three. weeks ago. the Womens
Emergency Relief Association. The object OF
the association 10 to HELM those Of the destitute
who are overlooked 10y other charitable organ
izatiOns. InvestRhtlon VIII follow an appllch-
ton for assistance to- prevent the society from
being impose upon. Tickets are then to be
distributed sntltling the holders to cooked
food and to clothing.
The association hopes that provision and
meat dealers will supply its larder. and that peo-
pie generally will contribute TO It's wardrobe.
Many OF tho men in twenty-five families,
whose needs Roundsman John +. Sweeney In
yestigBted while of duty last week, were
found to be kept indoors because, having
pawned their clothing for food. they had
nothing to protect them from the cold.
They were thus deprived OF all opportunity to
secure work Children's clothing is also much
needed. The food Ia to be prepared at the az
ISOLATION h Headquarters at Al East Fourteenth
street. which are open from o A. NJ. to 5 p Nj.
The association begins business tomorrow.
Its President Is Mrs. Henry J. Newton.
The subscriptions received at the mayors
Office from employees OF the city to be dis.
tributed by the Mayors committee In aid OF
the unemployed amounts so far to S3,O9U3S,
made up OF the following sums:
County clerks once. ttop 90
Police Department. 2O3s SO
ChamberAin's once OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2bO 90
District Attorneys ONCE 2lh -
Mayors lSi 20
Mr.. c. A. Henriques has also sent $50 to the
Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
RslgIea. Ass,Ins. Tor PorIe.msa.

The New York Christian Police Association
has announced = series Of meetings for police
men TO be held eVsTg afternoon this week In
the rooms OF the association. at 235 West Thir-
tlsth street, from 3 TO 4P NJ The following
speakers are announced: Mond4y. j. i. SPlesr;
Tuesday. the Rev. j, A. H. Wilson: Wednss-
Rev E WGlpels Warren; Friday. the Rev, b.
b. hossiter: On Saturday . praise meeting
will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Mr. Fisher. WIN ID ,,ca jane is. 1894

WHITE PLANS. Jan. 6-Ths will OF the late
Robert e. Fisher. the marble merchant In
Houston street New York was filed to-day
The executor. who is the teststoT's brother
Thomas, estimates the value Of the estate At
332o.ODU. The will 10 dated June To- 1854.
The entire property is left 10 the executor 10
trust. The Interest Is to Be given, One-hAlf to
the widow Aud the remaining half 20 the four
sons, John T.. Robert q, JT.. Thomas ana Ed
ward, At the Widows death the entire prop
sEtJ Il 70 80 " the BVnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Last Of ,hs Frsaeh.Ev.r.ols Fsud.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. Ky, Jan. Ct. J. Smith
was sentenced TO life Imprisonment By the
Jury here yesterday. The case came here on
a change Of venue from Perry county. Smith
Was a Tlnglsader Ia the French EVersoe leud.
and Is said TO have killed several men. This
become good citizens have fed the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
bertha ManehestSr's Murderer 90 ChRAEs
Ills Plea.

TAUNTON. Mass, Jan. G-Jos6 correlero de
Mello who Killed Bertha Manchester in Fall
RiyeTI and pleaded not guilty at the pLsllm-
nary hearing II Is understood will go before
Judge BTAlsY on Monday, retrsct that plea.
plead guilty OF manslaughter. and DO SEN
fenced Al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

the House for some time, When the income
tax comes up before the House two days de.
another caucus will be called to decide II the
tax. shall he adopted. and. IL so. what its form
and Bcope shall be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
D.slIn.. @ Do Dr. ss.hsrI.sa,. Oa.ra.lor.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6-Ths Rev William
Dayton Roberts, pastor OF the Temple Pres
bytsriAn Church Of this city. has decided to
decline the call 70 be eO-pAstor with the Rev
DR. Byron Sunderland Of the First Pres bytsTiAn
Church Of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Secretary Carlisle has received tho resiRna.
ton OF j, f. Henry, assistant appraiser OF
merchandise at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
The List OF Rsfsrsss,

These referees we're appoiassd n In the sssss
| courts in this city last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Neyvsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Lima, Peru, Nov. l9.-General Osma,
minister of war, has resigned his office.
New York, Nov. "a private dispatch
was posted In the cotton exchange today
announcing the failure of Bush & Co., of
Hayre, one of the largest and oldest firms
which deals in produce including coffee
and cotton. Cotton dropped four points
London, Nov. 9.-The crowds which wit
the installation Of the new lord mayor,
Alderman Sir Joseph Reynolds, were
smaller than usual on such occasions.
The decora tons were tawdry and the pro-
cession itself was far from comparing
with those of some years back.
Panama, Nov. 9.-It is reported that La
Regeneracian, a semi-ofticial newspaper,
intfmates that Guatemala has been as
sured of the friendly Intervention of the
United States to prevent, If necessary,
Mexico's threatened encroachment upon
Central American territory. Guatemala
has raised her quarantine against Saliva
dor, established on account of the yellow
fever.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 9:-It is rumored
here that privy counsellor, DIR. Hfrsch,
the late cars body physician has died
suddenly. He was with the emperor until
the end.
Buenos Ayres, Nov 9.-The cabinet cri-
sis continues. 1t is rumored that the
president may resign.
London Nov 9.-The British cruiser
Calypos is missing. She parted company
with the training squadron TO which she
belongs on October "a, during a gale. The
squadron has arrived at Las Palmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
WITH A FRIGHTFUL CR4sJ.
building Caves In, killing Two Me,
and Manning a Dozen Others

Montreal, Nov. AT $3.50 the ton
moor OF the new and magnificent Of
fees of the City Passenger railroad
on the corner Of Palalee. Arms Hill
and Craig streets, caved in. killing
two men Instantly. iniurine one fatally
and manning dozen others. The ac-
c1dent was caused bv frost, which
made the heavy iron Orders leave their
sockets. and which. crashing down.
carried with them everything below.
There We're at the time about fifty
Workmen in the building and many
were miracu1ouslv saved from death.
Dead
Joseph MARQUIS
Robert Pause, both French Cana
dams.
Pierre Monette, whose injuries will
prove fatal, had his skull crushed and
bones fractured in many places.
While the men were working on the
different floors of the building there
suddenly came a deafening crash, and
down came iron beams, planking, NOR
tar, brick and lath in a heap. AS soon
as the terrible calamity dawned upon
the people an alarm was sounded, and
the fire and patrol departments re-
sponded Immediately with ambulances.
A ringing cheer went up when the
firemen mounted the extension ladder
and reached the sixth story. There,
in window, still hanging with des-
perate energy, was Francis Howle, a
bricklayer, who was about exhausted.
He was rescued after some hard work.
Besides the dead and Monette who
is dying. the injuries of the others
were so that they could be attended at
their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
New York's Constitution.

The amendments that have been passed
by the New York constitutional conven-
ton may be summarized as follows:
Abolishing the office of coroner.
Providing that no bill shall be passed
by the legislature unless it shall have
been printed and upon the files at least
three days.
Providing that the speaker of the as
Sembly shall be the next in order of SUI
cession to the Acknowledgement when
the gubernatorial office shall become va
cant.
Doing away with the 5000 maximum
limit which the law now fixes as the sum
that may be recovered in actions for
death by accident.
Providing when the lieutenant
shall refuse to put a question the senate
shall be at liberty to choose presiding
officer who will put it.
Providing that no inmate of a charitable
institution shall be deemed to have gained
or lost a residence by the reason OF being
Permitting the sale of the Syracuse
salt springs.
Allowing the use of ballot machines at
elections.
Requiring aliens to be naturalized ninety
days before they can vote
Fixing the first Wednesday in January
for the beginning of the Legislative ses-
sion.
Prohibiting public officers from taking
railroad passes.
Forbidding convict contract labor.
In relation to the terms OF state oIIlceIs'
Fixing the terms of state ofncerS.
For the separation of state and local
elections. s.,
Prohibiting non-partisan election boards.
For improving the judicial system.
To preserve the state forests.
Fixing the membership OF the lesisia-
ture and describing the senate dlstrlcts'
Civil service reform
Farm land drainage.
Educational articles.
Charitable article. rrt,.e,
Permitting the sale OF the haiiioui
canal in Buffalo.
authorizing canal improvements.
For home rule for cities.
Limiting local indebtedness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Portland, Ore, Nov. 9.-E. l.. Lomax
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the Union Pacific, in conversation re-
garding the failure of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation company to ef-
feet a passenger agreement, said:
ut IS not a question of rates at all,
therefore the public is not particularly
interested in the matter. It is simply
a question of division of through rates
now in effect between the two proper
ties. The failure to agree is because
the Navigation company wants 2 larg-
er proportion of these rates than the
Short Line and the Union Pacific can
afford to give. I know of but one way
in which to arrive at a fair division OF
tn Ugh rates, and that is to consider
the conditions which existed both be-
Tore and after the separation of the
two properties.
1.-THE Navigation company being sep
arated from the Short Line and Union
Pacific last July, occupies now the po-
sftion it did before it was united with
the Short Line and Union Pacific in
1889. The divisions which were In ef-
feet prior to 1889 were based upon an
agreement which had been in effect
for several years and the fairness OF
these divisions had never been ques-
tiOutN Dy ally VI LIE Pal lleS. Alter lHe
time that the Short Line and Union
Pacific have devoted to this matter and
the many compromise overtures made,
the traffic officials feel that they have
exhausted every reasonable effort to
reach an agreement and settle the mat
ter and ] presume the matter will now
have to be taken up by those who rep
resent the owners OF the properties to
agree between themselves as to how
far the Short Line and Union Pacific
can go IN acceding to the demands of
the Navigation company.
Mr.. Lomax said the differences per
year between the agreed divisions in
effect prior to 1889 and the divisions
now demanded by the Navigation
company IS in round numbers So, 00O
per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
LAUNCHING THE ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Cleveland is to Break the Usual
Bottle of Wine.

Bottle of Wine.
Philadelphia, Nov. all arrange
ments have been completed at Cramp' s
shipyard for the launching of the Amer
lean line steamer ST. Louis on Monday
next This event has attracted more
attention than any similar affair in re-
cent years, because the st. Louis is the
first modern ocean passenger vessel
built in this country, and the prepare
tons have been on a larger scale thar,
usual
Mrs. Cleveland is to christen the
ship, and she will be accompanied from
Washington by a distinguished party,
including the members of the cabinet
and their wives. The ship is $50 feet
long and when her stern is in the mid
die Of the channel about 100 feet of her
bow will still be on the ways and If
there is any tide at all there is danger
OF the great hull being twisted. The
launching stand from which Mrs.
Cleveland will break the traditional
bottle of champagne on the point of
the steel bow as it glides past her is
built to accommodate 400 people. On
this will be Washington guests and the
officers and principal stockholders of
the Cramp ship building company and
the International Navigation COMPANY
Two immense stands to Accommodate
other invited guests have also been
erected
The tide will be at it's height at 12.5n
p. m. on Monday and the launchin o
VIII take place between that hour and
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
PANIC CONTINUES.
Bad State of Affairs Throughout
m Manchuria.

London, Nov. "a dispatch from
Shanghai says: The panic in New
Schwang and throughout Manchuria
continues. Numerous country people
are arriving at New Schwang and two
thirds of the stores have been closed
Chang Chi Tung arrived in Nankin
last evening with the remains Of Vice
roy LANG Chang. A war levy of So a
head has been imposed in Hang Kow.
The people probably will resist it.
The Pail Mall Gazette prints a Yoko-
hama dispatch saying the Japanese are
laying torpedoes at Port Arthur and
are in other ways completing the trap
which they have been preparing for
the Chinese.
Mr.. Ushida, japanese charge daft
fairs in London, said Japan could not
accept as an answer to her proposals
of reform in Corea the maintenance of
Chinese army in the peninsula.
The presence of Chinese troops in
Corea meant merely a series of hor-
rors, such as are now perpetrated in
Manchuria. Japan never menaced
China's integrity. She did not intend
to break up the empire and certainly
does not wish others to do so. The
height of Japan's ambition is to see
China consolidated, freed from corrup-
ton, prosperous and open to commerce
and civilization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

court dress, gave brilliant color to the
solemn occasion.
The services began at o'clock with
Mass celebration by Bishop Nicholas,
of the Russian Greek church, assisted
by a Greek monk and two attendants.
These services lasted till 10 O'clock and
were in private, being attended only by
Prince Cantacusene, the, Russian min
| lister, his daughter and officials of the
Russian legation. At 10 O'Clock chants
and prayers for the repese of the czar's
soul began in the presence of the Presi-
dent, members Of the cabinet and dip
plomatic corps. Each participant in
the ceremonies held a wax candle
throughout the service.
Prince Cantacuzene met President
and Mrs. Cleveland at the doorway
and escorted them to places immediate
~ alongside the altar. The President
ana his wife each carried a candle, as
dld Secretary Gresham and all others.
Next to the President and his wife
stood Prince and Princess Cantacu-
zene: Then came Secretaries Gresham,
Sarllsie, Lamont, Herbert, Morton,
smith and Acknowledgement Olney,
eacn bearing a candle. Back of them
stood Ambassador Patrone. of France,
IN full diplomatic uniform, with GRIM
SON sash from shoulder to hip, and
medals OF honor on his breast. Am
passadors Saurma-Jeltsch, of Germany
were also in uniform, showing their
medals and decorations. The Chinese
minister and suite were in their silken
robes. Near them stood Minister Ku-
rim, of Japan, and suite, in the black
and gold uniforms of Japan The
Korean officials were there, quaint.
broad-brimmed hats and silllen gowns
These and the other ministers and
officers present gave a representation
to every foreign country having a rep
resentatiye in Washington. AS the
chanting began the candles were light
ed, lending a weird and picturesque as
pect TO the scene. The bishop was
robed in the elaborate vestments of
his office, his tiara being set with mo-
saics, rubies and emeralds, woven into
Jeweiled embroideries, and his red
velvet surplice being wound with a
white satin stole, embroidered with
gold and small Jewels The Greek
monk was robed in a lengthy flowing
black gown, falling from the top of
a high headdress, from which ap-
peared the long and shaggy bearded
face of a typical cossack of. romance.
The bishop and his attendants chanted
the service alternately; the acolytes
swinging the censor until the air was
misty with incense The service lasted
half an hour, the candles being extin-
gulshed as the chants closed, after
which Prince Cantacuzene escorted
President and Mrs. Cleveland to the
door and the other guests withdrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9.-The opening of
the port of Copenhagen as a port of
entry marks the Inauguration of an ag-
gressive commercial policy for Den
mark, by which the government ex-
poets to greatly increase its CONNER
cial Importance.
Count De Reventlow, the Danish
minister, says all tonnage dues upon
vessels entering the harbor, which
amounts to a considerable tax on them,
| are removed and a nominal percent
age charge imposed as a substitute.
Extensive warehouse accommod atoms
are provided which enable shippers to
store. goods at small cost for reship-
ment and distribution among the other
ports Of the Baltic without paying duty
The system is relied upon to make
Copenhagen the commercial center of
the Baltic and to increase it's incidental
business by making it the central de-
pot for the commerce of Russia, Ger
many, England, the United States, and
other powers which pass through the
Baltic and the station for trans-Atlan-
tic shippers to leave their cargoes for
distribution to other points. Improved
machinery for loading and unloading
| cargoes is provided and the works OF
the harbor, which is of the finest in the
world because Of the absence Of tides,
have been greatly improved.
The system is designed to effect, in a
measure. the advantages that Germany
expects to realize from the ship canal
now building across the peninsula from
the Baltic to the North sea, and to
give to Denmark a share of the bust
ness from the canal.
The United States minister at Copen-
hagen has declared, in interviews Civ
en- to the press of Denmark, that the
new arrangement will increase the COM
merce between that country and Amer
! ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-10
MORE BONDS.
Rumor of Another Issue of Fifty
Millions.

New York, Nov. 10.-The Press will
say.
"After the close of business, yester-
day, it was announced that the govern
ment would ask the bankers for an
other loan of $50. 900 gold bonds, for
that amount, bearing per cent inter-
est, will be issued within a few days
at price which will net investors about
8 per cent annually.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis has been in this city for several
days. and has had conferences with the
presidents Of National banks and trust
companies. One of the bank presidents
said today:
Eyes, there viii be an issue of bonds
shortly. Probably within the next week
or two. Secretary Carlisle will call for
investors. President Cleveland and the
Isecretary have determined that the gold
reserve shall not be further depleted.
IF the people do not take all the bonds,
as it is probable they will not, the
bankers who foated the loan issue will
subscribe. As far as 1t is known in this
city, the exact amount of the issue has
not yet been determined. The issue will
undoubtedly reach $50,O0O.000 It has
not yet been decided whether a syndi-
cate will be formed to take these bonds
or not. That also will depend upon the
action of the authorities at Washington.