davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Fire Drpartasn, BIas Ua.au.G.slorJ.

Bills for new engine houses for Companies 2
and Ii and for department equipments were
opened yesterday BY the Fire Commissioners
Many bids we're received The lowest bids for
the engine houses were S2l 500 aud S2l21g
Tusse were made by the same builder. Tho
Commissioners said that. owing 10 certain cir
cumstAnres which they declined a. make pub
lie. these lids would probably be discarded
aud Advertisements would be issued for new
bids tontraets for equipment Wnl probably
~ awarded Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

h Sorrento from New York for Hamburg, on Belly,
Point.
sSsoksr. from Genoa for New York. passed Glib
Taltar
Paula from cuxhsvsn for NsvYOrh. passed Bssehy
Head.
S. Kaiser wilhelm H. from Genoa for New Tors.
s, Kronprini friedrich wilhelm. from New York. fee
Genoa. passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

~ Allsr. from South am pton for New York
Bs State Of Nebraska from Glasgow for New Tork.
Rs Neustria from Marssilles for New York.
b Black Prince. from Liverpool for New York
b Pocassst from Gibraltar for New York.
70 Wilberforce. from Gibraltar for New York
IS stubbenhuk from hamburg for Nav YORK.
ss Coleridge from ST. Lucia for New York
IS DATiAl, from shields for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

To EBruE THs sUS-SG; Ths ProvideRt LoaI
BILL Is uRegnstElti9nAL Lygk a. article section is
and s. 4 J. CALLAHAA
AEs YsEE. April 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

81 Cute. from New York, at Liverpool
rs Delaware. from New York. At Avon mouth.
Hs Christine from New York, At Arhuus
Sc hanhanset, from New York, At Bristol
r. II Sol. from New York. At New Orlsans
IS Accomac. from New York. at Bruntwiok.
Is Rio Grand., from New York, At Brunswick.
IS CITY Of Augusta. from New York, At Savannah.
Bs Cherokee, from New York, At Jaeksonvilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

81 La Goscogne, BandsIon, uavre.
81 Sohisdam Brouwer. Amsterdam.
Bs Elysia, Msckay, Gibraltar.
Sc Brooklyn city, Watkins swansea
- Alps owen Port Limon.
bs Niagara, Croker. Havana
s. city 81 Washington, Burnley. Havana
81 City OF San Antonio. Risk. Brunswick
s. Fl Norte. Hawthorn, New urleana
Sc Louisiana, eager New orleans
p Bluenelds. Lewis, Baltimore.
Bark Mary q. Hole, Hisglna Cuba
Dor later arrivals see First rsrei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

ririruRr ALuASLc-rHs nav.
Sun rises. - sun sets. "a Hoon sets. mss
HteH wArrR-rHis plT.
sandy Hook 10 Sc Gov Island II 10 He'll cate ica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
SprriaI 3lotlees.

IUXCHIANT MAIR With ts youthful color
assured hY usluK PARkERs HAIR BALsAA.
HlNDERCORNs, the beat cure for cOrna. l6 eta
WILL not be responsible for contracts or pas.
ehAAes unless made IN person JOHN . r. BECK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Sc Iroquois from Charleston for New York
81 II N. whitney from Boston for New York.
81 CITY OF Columbia. from West Point Va. for Few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
BrIdg, Receipt. FaIIIas or.

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Bridge
trustees to elect officers Was to haze taken
place yesterday but was postponed one month
because Mayor GllrOy and Com ptTollsT Fitch
were absent aud because Of the bill before the
Legislature providing for the reorganization
Of the Board,
The ira me receipts for tho month OF March
were SluS.61A II. a decrease Of ~, 2S3 40 COM
pared with March Of last year.
Books are not seldom tAlismAns and spells
By which the magic art Of shTsgdar wits
Holds an uhthink ing N altitude enthral'd =
This 10 true Of Conan DoJls's Iho White
COmpany"-AQr.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
\ Henious Deed.

GRASS VALLEY, July 1.-This morning
at 2:30 o'clock stick of giant powder was
placed on the stove Of the Osborn Hill
boarding house, and the top of the stove
was blown OFF, the kitchen unroofed,
crockery smashed and doors blown off
the sleeping-room, in which Captain
Gamble, steward of the boarding house,
and three Chinamen were sleeping. The
perpetrator of this henious crime walk ed
into the kitchen, and, after placing the
giant powder on the stove, attached a
thirty foot fuse and set a match to it. 1t
is supposed that some dissatisfied work
man committed the deed. The mine will
close, awaiting instructions from Presi-
dent GraYson who is in San francisco.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
Unlucky Days for steamers.

VANCOUVER (B. CO., July Friday
and Saturday of last week were unlucky
days for the Canadian Pacific Navigation
Company's steamers plying on the upper
Fraser. On Friday the steamer Ethel
broke her shaft, and was being towed
down by the steamer William Irving on
Saturday, when the latter became un-
manageable and ran on sand-bar near
Farris Bluff. In a few moments she
sank, and the upper deck is now two feet
under water. The Ethel, being helpless,
colliued with the Irving and hole was
stove in her bow, and she is kept afioat
only by means of pumps. The Irving is
an old boat, and Captain Irving, manager
of the company, says he will probably
not attempt to raise her. No one was in
jured.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
GENERAL CARLOS EzETA.
The Fugitive Ex-President of Salvador
Arrives at New York.

The Fugitive Ex-Presfdent of Salvador
Arrives at New York.
New YORK, July General Carlos
Ezeta. the fugitive ex-President of Sal
vador. arrived here tonight on the steam
ship Newport from Colon accompanied by
his wife and four children. 1.-THE revolu-
tion," he said, twas due directly to
Guatamalan influence, and was melted
by desire for revenge. Many natives
of San Salvador, refugees, emigrated to
Guatemala after the troubles of 1890, and
became subservient to that Govern
ment's influence. Chief among these was
Gen. GuitteraZ, who commanded body of
Salvadorian troops in that year. He was
afterward captured by my brother, An
tonic Ezeta, who wounded him badly at
the time. Instead of being executed, he
was allowed to escape, and he, with
Guatemalan help, started the revolution.
About 5000 men were wounded and 1000
were killed during the war. Then we
found luck was against US. /, with
thirteen others. boarded the steamship
Valeria and went to Panama. L have no
plans for the future, and really do not
know what l shall do"
The record-union., 1894-07-02
The Pheasant Ordered to Behring Sea

The Pheasant Ordered TO Behring Sea.
VICTORIA (B. C.), July 1.-Rear Ads
miral Stephenson has ordered Fl. M. S.
Pheasant to leave for Behring Sea forty
eight hours after her return from the Van-
couver celebration on Tuesday. II. NJ. 5.
Satellite, the new cruiser for this station,
is due from Coquimbo shortly.
Fire this evening in the store of Dixie
Ell. Ross, grocer, on Government. street.
caused a loss of $500. Fully insured.
The fire was caused by defective chim<
ney,
The record-union., 1894-07-02
TARIFF TINKERING.
The Senate To-Day Enters Upon
the Fourteenth Week of Debate.
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO HAVE A
VOTE TAKEN TOMORROW.

Speaker Crisp Seeking to Keep the
Decks Clear in the House for the
Reception of the Tariff Bill-Two
Masked Men Take Possession of the
Streets of HoIdrege, Neb., Holding
Up Everyone Who Came Along.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
BANDITS IN NEBRASKA.
Two Masked Men Take Possession of
the Streets of HoIdrege.


the Streets of Holdrege.
OMAHA, July IA special to the
Omaha Bee from Holdrege, Neb., says:
Last night two masked men took posses
sion Of the streets, and held up every
body who came along. A young man
named Roberts was caught first and
searched. He had only 10 cents IN money.
The robbers kept Roberts prisoner, and
marched him along with them while they
kept looking for other men to rob. They
next met man named Holdrum and an-
other named Drummond on horseback.
The robbers commanded them to hold up
their hands, but only Holdrum obeyed
the command. DrUmmond did not heed.
and was shot and killed. Owing to the
darkness, it was impossible to secure
description of the men. The Sheriff has
posse on hot trail, and hopes to over
take the bandits.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
OVERLANDS STILL BLOCKED.
No Improvement in the Strike
Situation in California.
ONLY A FEW LOCAL TRAINS AT
PRESENT RUNNING.

The Oregon Express Which Left Oak
land Mole Saturday Evening Effect
ually Stalled at Red Bluff Two
Hundred Feet of Trestle a Few
Miles North of Dunsmuir Burned
The Los Angeles Express Laid Up
at Bakersfield.
The record-union., 1894-07-02

Chinese Troops Ordered to Corea.
SHANGHAI, July LIT was reported
here the Viceroy has ordered two battals
ians of Chinese troops to sail Immediately
for Corea, as there is little hope of an
agreement being reached with Japan id
regard to that country.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
rHE srRfKE AT PoRTLAND.

PORTLAND, July 1.-All switchmen,
firemen, car-cleaners, roundhouse men
and yard men went on strike here this
afternoon at o'clock. No trains have
arrived or left to-day, except locals on
the Southern Pacific. The Northern Pa
cjfic started train with Pullmans last
night, but it proceeded only as far as
Goble, and returned early this morning.
THE Southern Pacific overland scheduled
TO leave at 6:15 p. NJ, is made up in the
wards ready to go out, but There is little
probability that it will leave tonight.
The Northern Pacific will not attempt to
tate ont q train.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
THE GOVERNMENTS PART.
Mails Must Be Put Through on the
Regular Trains.

Regular Trains.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The sending
out of the Los Angeles express and Or
egon express trains last night, with mail
cars, coaches and Pullman sleepers, made
UP in the usual way, was the result of
action taken by the United States Gov
The record-union., 1894-07-02
GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE.
The Two Contending Rerces Play
ing a Waiting Game.
BOTH SIDES SANGUINB OF ULTI-
MATE SUCCESS

Efforts to Move Freight Trains at
Chicago Promptly Frustrated by
Strikers and Their Sympathizers-
Passenger Trains Not Seriously In
terfered With Where Pullman Cars
Are Not Run Business in the City
Almost Paralyzed.
The record-union., 1894-07-02

ernment. It was brought about in this
way: The first move. on the part of the
United States Government was the send
ing out Of the following instr uctions to
all United States District Attorn eys:
The record-union., 1894-07-02
IN COLORADO.

DENVER, July 1.--Federal troops are
about to take hold of the Pullman boy
colt situation in Trinidad. On Saturday
Receiver Trumbull of the Union Pacific,
Denver and Gulf System applied to
Judge Hallett of the United States Court
for an Injunction restraining the strik
from interfering with the property or
operation OF the trains on the road. The
order was granted, and last night over
100 Deputy United States Marshals were
sent out to enforce the order. When the
officers arrived there to-day they were
Immediately surrounded by mob of
1000 strikers and disarmed. The
Marshals made n resistance. They were
insufficient in number to accomplish
anything.
at meeting held to-day the local
American Railway Union men decided
The record-union., 1894-07-02
United States Attorney General.

Subsequently the Southern Pacific noti-
fed United States District Attorney Gar
ter that, owing to the Pullman boycott, it
could not send out the United States
mails. Mr.. Garter telegraphed to Attor-
ney-General Olney, and i'll reply the an
swer came:
Enforce the laws prohibiting the OBJ
struction and delay of the United States
mails. Cause arrests and institute pro-
ceedings wherever the law is violated"
\ query was next sent to Washington
asking whether the Attorney Generals
instructions applied to mail cars only, or
to mail trains as regularly made up. The
answer to this dispatch was:
INSTRUCTIONS cover mail trains as reg
ularly made up and of all descriptions"
United States Marshal Long was then
notified, and he proceeded to carry out
the order of the Attorney General.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
WILL JOIN TILE STRIKE.

CHEYENNE, July 1.-The American
the Pullman strike. Union Pacific pas
senger train No s was held at Evanston
last night for want of fireman. 1t was
brought here to-day. where it is being
held for the arrival of the fast mail when
an effort will be made to take it on East.
Westward trains Nos. and 7 are being
held at Laramie. The American Railway
Union claims 200 members here and 400
at Laramie.
The record-union., 1894-07-02

To AH District 4Horaeys: See that the
passage of regular trains carrying the
United States mails in the usual and ordi-
nary way, as contemplated by the Act of
Congress and directed by the Postmaster
General, is not obstructed. Procure war
rants or any other available process from
the United States Courts against any and
all persons engaged in such obstruction,
and direct the Marshal to execute the law
by such number OF deputies and such
posses as may be necessary.
The record-union., 1894-07-02
UNION PACIFIC TIED UP.

LARAMIE, July 1.-The American Rail
road Union men stopped work here at
O'Clock to-day. The Union Pacific road
is completely tied up, not freight train
moving to-day
The record-union., 1894-07-02
SIX HUNDRED MEN OUT.

DECATUR Qll.). July l. = Since last
night only one train has passed Decatur.
A mail-car was sent east this morning.
All other trains, both freight and passen-
ger. have been stopped here by the train
men, who have joined the strikers. Six
hundred men are out here. Ten Wabash
passenger trains are side-tracked, and
800 passengers are laid out.
The record-union., 1894-07-02

SALT LAKE, July IA meeting of the
railroad employees of all roads was held
here this afternoon. Brakemen. firemen
and switchmen decided to go out at once,
and the shop men will go out tomorrow.
They have received positive orders from
Debs to strike. The Union Pacific road
made no attempt to send out trains for
the north and east tonight. The Union
Pacific train leaving for the north this
morning is held at Ogden. The Rio
Grande Western through train for the
east, due to leave here at z o'clock to-
night, is still in the yard.
The record-union., 1894-07-02

of militia to proceed to Danville at once.
Three additional companies were ordered
to Decatur. The troops are sent npon
application of the railroads.
STRIKE ORDERED AT VALPARAISO, IND.
VALPARAISO Qnd.), July IA strike
on the Grand Trunk at this place was or
dered this evening at meeting of the
American Railway Union, and the 100
members were ordered to go out to-mor-
row morning. The tower men at the
crossing of the Grand Trunk, Fort
Wayne and Nickel Plate roads went out
to- night
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Drag -cd to Death by n Cow.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Nov. 2O-Amos Bu-
shong, aged Il, was dragged to death by a
COW. He had taken the COW to a well and
while drawing water tied the rope to his
wrist. The animal got frightened and
threw him to the ground. She then
dashed off, dragging him several blocks
and through a stoneyard. His head was
beaten almost out of shape against the
stones. Mr.. Bushong was much re-
spected citizen. One of his sons is presi-
dent of the college at Winfield, and n
daughter is the wife of the Rev. ID. +.
Shuey, Frccport. Ills.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
MORE SHOCKS FELT.
Twenty Persons Were Killed by the Earth
quake in Italy.

Twenty Persons Were Killed by the Earth
quake in Italy.
ROME, Nov. 20.-Dispatches from the
earthquake shaken province of Reggie di
Calabria say that more slight shocks were
felt in that district. Although no fur
ther damage was done the iahabitants
continue terror stricken and numbers of
people are fleeing from the towns into the
country. Thirteen persons were killed
and over fifty injured at the village of
Seminara. This village is nearly de-
stroyed.
AT Paimi, where nearly all the houses
are ruined, seven persons We're killed and
fifty inj urcd. Numbers of houses at Ma
lochchio and Terranuovo were damaged
Although nobody was killed or injured at
those places, their populations are camp
ing out in the fields. The troops in the
province of Reggie di Calabria are render
ing all the assistance possible to the en-
dangcrcd inhabitants. Two violent shocks
of earthquake were felt at Milazzo on the
north coast of the island of Sicily. The
terrified inhabitants fled from the town
and spent the night in the open air.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
JAps ARE GOOD FIGHTERS.
Letter from an Omcer on the United States
Warship Concord.

Letter from an Omcer On the United States
Warship Concord.
PRovNcETowN, Mass, Nov. 20.-An
officer of the United States ship Concord,
writing from Chemulpo, Corea, Oct. 2, to
n friend here says of the battle of Yalu:
THE Japanese are splendid soldiers and
fighters. In the battle of Sept. II 1900
Chinese were killed and only 800 men
were lost by the Japanese. For quick
work and engineering the japanese excel
any men l ever saw. They landed pom
toons across the river and marched over a
body OF troops consisting of 5000 men,
with heavy guns and artillery, and had
everything completed in a little over two
hours. They are landing troops here
every day and marching them on toward
Pekin.
sept. % they captured a place and
S3W,OOO with it and the reports are they
killed every Chinaman in the place. No
matter if they have millions and millions
OF men in China. they have no fighters
compared to the Japanese"
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
ABBREVIATED TeLeeRAMs.

The Dallas (Tex.) Typographical union
has passed resolutions denouncing tho
the action of the International union in
submitting political programme for the
consideration of subordinate unions and
denying its right to do SO.
Obituary: At Grand Rapids, Mich.
Thomas ID. Gilbert, ss At New York,
Edwin Beers, 13 At Decatur. Ills, John
X. Warren. At Holland. Mich, Jacob
Van Pa:ten, Sr. "a. At Thompsonvillc,
Conn, William Martin. At Gratz, Aus
tria, Princess Claudine of Teck, IS. At
Paris, Francis Maynard, editor Of Fig
aro, So.
James Liddle, editor Of the Preston Ua.
Times. wrote an account of his own sui
eide for his paper and then carried out the
programme to the letter, throwing himself
In front Of a passing train.
Pennsylvania anthracite coal operators
have begun TO cut prices. Coke Bros. a.
Co. announce a reduction Of 40 cents n ton
and ether operators are likely to follow
suit
1t is rumorcd at New York that II. II.
kohlsaat. of Chicago, has bought the New
York Times
Charles T. Parsloe the old-time actor
who won the fame and considerable for
tune as a delinca:or of Chinese character,
has been stricken with paralysis at New
York
Escaping naturl gas ovcrcame many
members of the congregation Of Meth
odist church nj East Liverpool, o. Six
are in a critical condition.
Reports to the state department regard
ing the kola nut Of Africa prove that its
action on the muscular system enables
the natives 10 bear enormous loads long
distances without food. One aged negro
was able to carry !76-pound bag of cof-
fee four leagues by chewing a single nut
slowly.
A Jersey City baker has reduced the
price of bread To cents loaf
General W. II. Gibson is lying danger
ously i'll at Tiflin, O.
The members Of the family of Martin
Gasse, near Nandalia, Ills, have been pois-
oned by eating cookies
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Flames in a Court House.

SHELBYvIILE, Ills, Nov. 20.-Firc was
discovered in the county clerks Office in
the court house. The fire originated in
the north room, which is south of and ad-
joining the treasurer's office. The build
ing was erected in 1878 at a cost of 500,
OO0 The flames destroyed the one room
with all its contents, and almost ruined
the rooms on the north and south and the
long hall on the west. The greatest loss.
save to the building, is the burning of the
assessors and collectors books, all of
which except those of six townships, are
DESTROYED
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
The Bridge to Paradise.

Al sirat is the name of Al imaginary bridge
between the earth and tie Mohsmmedan para
disc. II is lot so wide as q SPIDERS thread. and
those laden with sin fall over into the abyss be.
low. just so barrow t. the bridge between
health and Illness, and many Their, are who fan
INTO the abyss Of ch:onic invalid, m, ,olely from
the fac, that they do moi known what 10 do 70 ge,
well. For so many men suffering from diseases
peculiar 10 their sex, DR.. Pierce's favorim Pre-
scription has proved invaluable boon. For
pfoiapsus, Inflammation cf The uterus. suppress
sons and all othc- di.eascs arising therefrom, II
i truly urequaled IN powers ofou-e
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
CAR IN THE TOMB.
Carried to the Vault by Princes
Of tive Blood.
CATHEDRAL Full OF D1eN1TAR1Es.

Final Act OF the RO gal Drama, Announced
by the Booming sf Cnnnon-A Funeral
Ceremony Mt Berl h in Honor Of the Late
Ruler-Italy Stm Quaking-Additiona
Deaths Reported and Many People
Camped In the Opa Fields.
ST. PETERSBURG. y low 20-The entomb-
ment of the remains of the late Gar AL
exander III took pa.,ce in the cathedral of
st. Peter and St. PAUL. A thick fog en-
veloped the city at the populace was
astir at the earlist possible hour and at
the same time the roops detailed to take
part in the funeral ceremonies commenced
moving toward the position of assign
ment. The cathedral was packed with
people, including representatives of all
the imperial and r)yal families in Eu-
rope. The funeral ervices were conduct
ed by the metrop Dlitan of st. Peters
burg and by the IncA jropolitan of Moscow.
The former conduct< d the czarina to her
place near the coffI l, which reposed in
state in the center a the cathedral.
Members of Royal Families.
The czar and gran dukes and the men,
hers of the royal fam lilies present took up
positions on the right of the coffin and the
many military officers in attendance were
grouped behind the bier. On the left
were the foreign am bassadors and minis
tcrs and their stat Is, while grouped
around in different p orts of the cathedral
Were countless deleg; uions from Russian
cities and elsewhere, il icluding the numcr-
Gus delegations from ltrance. The funer-
al services began at l0:30 o'clock a. m
and lasted until about 4 o'clock. Over
thirty members of the. royal families of
Europe, attended by gilt tering suites, were
present. After the long service the car,
czarina, and others present took a last
farewell of the remains of Alexander Ill
The car then laid the imperial mantle
over the body and the coffin was carried
by the car and certain of the princes to
its tcmb.
The Last Act @ oncluded.
The most impressive portion of the cere-
mony was at the lowe ring of the cZar' $
remains into the vault by high civil Off
GERS of The government. As the coffin dis
appeared from view the loud booming of
cannon and the salvos fired by platoons
of infantry from the adjoining fortress
rcverberated through the church, ming
ling with the words of the burial service,
and the lowering of the mourning flag
and the hoisting of the ordinary imperial
standard on the fortress tower proclaimed
to the world outside til ut the last act in
the mournful drama had been concluded
The cZar bore the ordeal with fortitude,
but many among the group of imperial
and royal perSonages clust cred around the
open grave We're viSibly affected. The
car remained in the church until the
tomb was finally closed.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 20.-The case
of David Gore auditor of public accounts,
VS.. Maurice L. Moloney, attorney general,
is being argued in the Sangamon circuit
court on demurrer. The auditor asks for
a writ of mandamus to compel the attor-
ncy general to proceed against the Hi
nois Building and Loan association at
Bloomington to wind upits affairs Since
the proceeding was instituted the attorney
general has done just what the auditor
asks the court to compel him to do.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-11-20
Old Belgium Industry Restored.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Turkish rugs
are now being made in considerable num-
bers in Belgium, according to United
states Consul Roosevelt at Brussels, who
In an interesting report to the state de-
partment describes the method of manu-
facture and the conditions under which
one OF the Oldest industries of Belgium
has been restored and employment has
been afforded to many young persons be-
tween the ages of IA and go years Men in
aims houses are also employed in the
work, for which they receive no compensa-
ton, while the wages of the girls range
from 20 to 25 cents per day.