davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
cALIFohNIA,s nIe snow
nc VIII ne Op.-ss soou win Attrset,o-.
fro. Far SD Vice.

sAS Francisco. Jan. Loving to the rainy
weather and the delay in arrival Of exhibits
mostly foreign. from Chicago. the formal open
ing Of the California Mid. Winter Exposition
was not m ade to-day but will occur in few
days. The gates OF the fair we're opened to the
public to-day. however. The band was In at
tendance. and many OF the features we're in
full blast. The buildings are in Golden Gate
Park.
There are I'VE main structures. the Admins
tration. Manufactures and Liberal Arts ARri-
cultural and Horticultural Fine Arts. and
Mechanic Arts buildings all Of which are
grouped around a parallelogram In the centre
Of which lie an electric tower over go feet In
height seN etal artistically ornamental foun-
tains. statuary. and wealth Of palms. flowers.
and shrubs. This is known as the Grand Court.
Many buildings surrounding the court and
scattered in every direction over lUO acres are
special buildings erected by the different
\ ates counties, and concessions for their ex-
hiUits The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
9 HenT are are s py ~ ieet Ths bud
ing Is Moorish in design. with all the pictur-
eslue effects to which that style OF arehitec-
The most striking architectural feature il
the horticultural and Agricultural building.
1t Ia in the spanish Mission style. The dome
Is 100 feet in diameter by 100 feet in height.
and around this dome IN the outside Is q ROOT
building and annex are 400 feet in length by
1850 feet IN width This structure contains the
greatest display Of the products OF the soil OF
California ever brought together
The Fine Arts building Is TO be perm anent
structure. and II is constructed Of brick and
iron.
The confessional features are numerous
and interesting. There lie "A modest counter
part OF the Ferris wheel in the Firth wheel.
which is l2j feet in height. There are Chit
nese japanese. Hawaiian. Eskimo. Canadian.
and German villages an ostrich farm. Colo
RADIO gold mine. a scenic railroad. a santa Bar
bara aquarium containing dozen sea lions.
reproduction OF old Cairo. Turkish theatre
Moorish mirror maze. a reproduction OF Anne
Hathaway's cottage. and last. but by no means
least. a - mining camp. This camp occupies
a space $50 feet long aud 25O feet wide.
In the centre Ia street lined on each side
with old-time shantiea. which do service
newspaper offices. saloons, hotel 8. theatres
and gambling houses. as in the days OF yore
representing typical IN ming town. Mackay's,
Perkins's. and Jones's cabins are set up Just
As they were when the millionaire miners de-
serted them. The camp promises to be one OF
the most Interesting spots on the Exposition
grounds as IL is the intention to faithfully
represent the days OF ~ by m Uck duels. trials.
lynchings, and other episodes OF those stirring
times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

onie,., Change. l. Long Island civ.

Among the official changes brought about In
Long Island City b. the new year was the re-
trina of Police Justice stephen J. KavanaRh.
who served in that capacity for the past twelve
years. lie was defeated for reelection last
fall. Police Justice Daniel Noble also retired
to become District Attorney OF the county In
place Of Col. John Fleming Of Jamaica, who
HE'D that place for the last ten years.
District Attorney Noble is graduate OF
IIeidelhurg University in Germany aud n sou
Of ex-CoTporation Counsel Solomon H. Noble
OF Long Island city. He Is u successful law
yer aud his friends say he is bound to succeed.
The new Police Justices are ex-loice Com
missioner James Ingram, and Lawyer Charles
y. Dufy Judge DunY Is President OF the
HayenswOod Boat Club In that city. and the
club presented him with q handsome Gayel
bearing tue initial letter n" worked in the
clubs colOrs.
Al the reorganization OF the Board Of Alder
men, Edward knaner was elected temporary
Chairman. ". ". Wright was appointed
ltlire Commissioner BY Mayor SaLiord ia
place 81 Judge Ingram, Alichue! Clnysn who
has served two terms as Alderman was re-
tired, and f. now GENERAL Improvement { ON
missioner in place OF Dr. j. L. Kennedy re-
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
"KOISI IND ne DIMNkD.n
One OF Gov. LeweiIinE's Remarks In the
Merry Kansas War.

One OF Gov. LeweiIinG's Remarks In the
Merry Kansas War.
TOPEKA Kan. Jan. Mrs. VI. f Lease tn
deposed President OF the State Board Of Chart
ties. Is lighting to retain her position and de-
feat Gov. Lewelling for denomination. A m eet-
ing Of the State Board OF Charities was called
some time ago to DE held at Winfield to- NOR
row. but Mrs. Lense to-day telegra Pied to each
OF the four other members that she had
changed the place OF meeting to Olathe. The
Governor promptly notified the members OF
the Board that j. W. Freedom had been ap-
pointed to succeed Mrs. Lease and that he
would be present at Winfield tom orrow to as
sumo Mrs. Leases place on the Board.
Thetwo Republican members will meet with
Mrs. Lease at Olathe tomorrow. and tho two
Populist members will recognize the Govern
ors action In rem owing her. and meet with
Freedom at Winfield Mrs. Lease has in
structed her lawyer to commence quo warranto
proceedings in the Supreme Court to- morrow
to prevent Freedom from assuming the func-
tions OF President OF the State Board. Should
che succeed, as she expects to. she. with the
two Republican members. will constitute a
legal quorum. and will make such changes in
the management OF the State Institutions as
Mrs. Lease desires.
The Governor. in removing Mrs. Lease. has,
his aut I for Tie Statute EXPRESSLY says
that the Governor cannot remove a member Of
the Board except for cause
Yesterday a com mittee OF twenty delegates
to the meeting Of the States Federation of
Labor called on Gov. Lewelling and demanded
the removal OF state Labor Commissioner
Todd. The committee told the Governor that
Todd In no way represented them. and that he
not only disgraced the Administration. but
injured the cause OF labor
The discussion became heated. and when
the committee threatened to roast" the Gov
ernor II he did not comply with their demands.
the Governor replied
Roast and be damned"
Mrs. Lease hearing OF this. sent the follow
ing telegram to the officers OF the Federation:
Il desire to Join my Views with yours. and
tender time and money in denouncing the ex-
ecutive power that has recognized rats and
scoundrels. and ignored lai!or organizations.
The principles OF the Peoples party are eter-
nal and unassailable. Through them we will
triumph. but the crowd betraying trust and
cause Of the people must DO buried out OF
sight by the labor vote. MARY I. LEASE.
President state Board OF Trustees"
It Is reported In the state House circles that
some startling charges are TO be made by the
Governor and his associates against Mrs.
Lease tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
TAMMANY ASSOCIATE LEADERS.
Tive More Districts Name TheIr Men .
yOOThIs Msa Come Over.

Tive More Districts Name TheIr Men -
VOOrhIs Msn Come OVeT.
James Z. Dougherty. a coal dealer ia tho
Seventh ward. has been selected as the bust
ness representative from the Fourth Assembly
district on the Tammsny Hall Executive Com
mIttss Of Sixty.
James W. Boyle. the TAmmany Hall leader IN
the Ninth Assembly district. said yesterday
that he will ask the General Committee OF the
district 20 select Richard Fitzpatrick. boss
Executive Committee OF sixty.
The mAstorly inAotion which has character
lied the New York Democracy and Police JUS
lice Yoorhis's direction OF Its Affairs for tho
past two years resulted IN stampede Of the
Justices old lieutenGnts in old Greenwich 70
the TammAny tent At Saturdays primaries.
Chief among those OF them who Joi9ed the
TGmmany General Committee lie Col Edward
Gilon, the Assessor. Others who deserted the
EooIhls DEMOCRACY we're: Patrick J. IsAyy.
AlonzO Blauyslt Denis MaTkey. Henry Buth-
fer, Cornelius Van Ksuren. Charles w. RIltsTA
William S. Finn. aud S. b croppsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
E.G-ns Kelly snm coOnas to TIA, House.

Sir, Eugene Kelly has been confined to his
house Gt 80 West Finy-hrst street since Dec.
o by tho effects OF an attack Of bronchitis.
After Ge had recovered from this attack he
caught cold and he has not been able to leave
the house. Ho Is not confined 10 his bed hut
by tho advice Of his physician Keeps indoors.
He was better yesterday than no hal been for
some time. The last time he lett the house
his granddaughter. Hiss Margaret BeAleE
Collector hllbrcth, who has been Ill Tor tho
past ten days or SO with a severe cold Is bet
ter. and at his house IL was said last night
that he will be At his desk at the Custom
House to-day.
Mr.. j. d. Rockefeller who has been m with
cold. expects TO get out to-day, and to DO at his
Office on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the valae to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It, excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
ativc chcCtually clean ing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feveB
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction t. millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
QnnI.a.h a- Reeexers.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1.-St John Boyle and Gen.
John Echols this morning qualified in the
United States Court as receivers Of the Chssa-
pcake. ONO and Southwestern railroad. and
also as receivers OF the Short-route Railroad
A bond OF $4,000 was given by each as re-
ceiysr % the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwest
ern and SlU.U,D bond each for the Short
route rsceiveTship, the Fidelity and Deposit
Company 81 Maryland heing surety.
Col John Macleod formally accepted this
morning the receivership II the Ohio Valley
Railroad. 10 which he was appointed on SatuT-
day evening by Judge Barr. lie has not yet
given the bond OF S4U.OuO required. but will
do 81 very soon.
All the receivers mentioned above took
charge Yesterday OF midnight in order 10 keep
the books OF the corporations straight with
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
BAKER DROPPED IN THE 1srH
His Nam No Longer Appears on the Tam
many General Commities II-,.


many General COmmittss II-t.
The nnme OF ex-Allerman James Barker
does not appear on the list OF the General Com
mittee o. Tammany Hall elected in the Thir.
teenth Assembly district. For many years and
until about three years ago Barker was tho
Tammany leader in the district. lie is still a
resident there, and until last Saturday night.
when the new delegation TO the General Com
mittee was chosen he was member OF the
committee. The dropping Of an ex district
leader from tho organization naturally occa-
stoned soma comment. but that there was am
Pile reason for such action was learned from
visit t. tho peIuOd Club the TammRny Hall
headquarters OF the district.
Why was Jim Barker droppedf ?" said a
prominent member Of the Organization. re-
peating the reporters question. In the first
place. because he has been going about for the
past few weeks telling every body that he Is L
he the leader Of the anti IgmmHny Democrats
In this district, In the next place because he
was OF no use 10 the organization. He has no
following, and has made himself disagTosabls
because he thought he ought TO have some
say in running the AFFAIRS OF the district after
Commissioner Sheshan took charge"
barker has had trouble in the courts during
the past tour years. first being indicted for an
assault comm tied in q political quarrel. add
AtterIard for Illicit distiln:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
sear,uE Got stsralIsb'. saving.

Edward schrsnk OF 3 Avenue d stole bank
book from David Sternlieb OF 1873 Eldridgs
street. which showed that sternlieb had 1915
on deposit in the Citizens Savings Bank at
the Bowery and Canal street. Then he got
LAWYER Nathan Levy to give him a certificate
Of Identification. and drew the money from the
bank The teller noticed a difference between
his signature and that on record
Oh, have learned to write much better
that 10 all. " explained SchrsnE. earelrss.y. and
SteEnlieb's savings were handed to him.
The bank discovered tho fraud and called on
LAWYER Lew TO make good the loss. schrenk 5
arrest resulted He was arraignsd in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. ARd held for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
"sATE, SAFE" SAYS COZ. WKINLEr.
HE Address. to the Ohio Assembly Bristie.
with the Idea OF Economy.

COLUMBUS. Jan. The Ohio General As
sembly met to-day and organized In both
branches. Alexander BoKwell being chosen
Speaker OF the House and Thomas II. McCon-
lea President PRO tenn. OF the Senate.
The first resolution in the House calls upon
Ohio Congressman TO resist the movement to
put wool on the free list. and the first one In
the Senate Is the initial step to ward biennial
sessions.
Gov. Mckinley will be inaugurated one week
from to-day. In his inaugural address It 10
expected he will deal with national politics In
the message to the General Assembly. read to-
day. he confines himself to State matters.
with an Introductory reference to the indus
He said: :, 4 short session and little legisla-
ton would be appreciated in time like this
biennial session. but heing pledged to give
IT. there should be trial OF IL provided for by
this tepuoliean ,Leg ;i ~ after fair
subserve the States interests the people will
readily acluiesce IN a return to annual ses-
tho burden OF taxation were made to rest
equally upon All property. there would be no
erevous burden. Intangible property in this
state almost wholly escapes taxation. One
class OF property should not escape taxation at
tho expense Of other property. Tax laws
should not be framed to coniscate property or
to drive capital from the state"
the special Tax Com mission. and a careful and
well-adIusted revision OF our tax laws. Local
and special legislation ought to be avoided "a
far as possible. Local Indebtedness should
not be authorized except after vote OF
the people. except in great emergencies.
Liberal treatment OF the National Guard
is recommended: but IL IL suggested that
100000 could be saved with no great disad-
vantage to the Guard by emitting the annual
encampm ent this year.
The work OF the Ohio VOLTS Fair Commits
sion Ia commended. and his recomm endations
OF saving revenue by dispensing with much OF
the public printing. made a year ago Is re-
newed. The condition and work Of the State
Institutions are treated individually.
They are generally commended and atten-
tion IL called to the general reduction in per
canita cost.
The Governor recommends that the request
for s75. 900 70 erect buildings on the agricul-
tural experiment farm at Wooster be granted
SO far "a the State revenues will permit In
closing he said:
The party charged with the legislation OF
.he State has had committed to IL great
trust for the faithful execution OF which II will
be held to the strictest accountability. For the
exceptional confidence bestowed by the peo-
pie L must give in turn the best and highest
service. 1t should keep the expenses safely
within the revenues There should lie no
increase in the rate Of taxation. II the
majority party Of the General Assembly shall
administer its Responsible duties with honesty
and fidelity and economy. and use its great
power only for the general good. as confident
" believe it can be- relied upon to do. II will
trust and receive the continued confidence OF
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
suE DIDN'T CARE 10 DIE WIN HIM.
Jealous Lover ~ pts Himself In the
Home OF His Sweetheart.

OLEAS y. Y. Jan. l,-Edward Gallagher
aged about %. formerly telegraph operator
for the Postal Telegraph COMPANY at Slzer-
VILE and brakeman on the Rochester division
OF the Western New York ard Pennsylvania
Railroad, while partly under the influence Of
liquor called at the house OF Nettie Bennett on
Barry street, this city. After some CONVERSE
ton Gallagher pul!eq a revolver from each hip
pocket and asked Miss Bennett II she cared
enough for him TO die with him. Size sqiI:
I'D Tor Gods sake don't shoot me-"
lie STATED to ~ into an adj looming room. hut
when near the door he placed one uf the wea-
pons close To his head and fired The pail eu-
tered his head Iust below the right ear. aud he
died almost instantly Gallagher WAS the
youngest brother nf the members of lhe firm
Of Gallagher Brothers. oil producers and T. I.
Gallagher an old-t!me tecgrapheE Excessive
Jealousy. was probably the cause Of the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
THE " =. AND NJ r. REcEIvERsHIP.
Thomas c. Pia,t Appointed to Act with
Hart In Connecticut,

NEW HAvFS. Conn. Jan. l.-At the hearing
this afternoon before United States District
Judge ". X. Townsend. to show why Sheriff
Preston OF Hartford county should not be held
In contempt for attaching property OF the New
York and New England after a receiver had
been appointed. there were present Perkins 4
Perkins OF Hartford. representing the receiver
OF the New England Road for Connecticut;
Hyde. Gross & Hyde and Mr.. Armstrong OF
cslver Of tho ulladelphia. Reading and New
England Railroad Company and F. II. flatt Of
+. II, ratt started the proceedings with a
motion that Mr.. Thomas {. Platt. who had
York. ne appointed to act in conjunction with W.
7. Hart Of Boston, who was appointed receiver
10 cest contsmnt updn TIC nroeesdnas Of thu
court which appointed Mr.. Hart but. he
thought i was now evident that com IMPLICATIONS
nent receiver should lie appointed, Mr. Per
neeespary. ' hut aiterward Withdrew his Oh:
lection. Mr. Platt's motion was then granted
York receiver and the Connecticut, receiver
should be associate receivers until 2 Per;
Spo sams sRs ypsdsratiop of tss
Sheriff Preston difficulty. Mr.. Hyde thought
the. present wording OF the summons was I'M
changed so that the responsibility L. lifted
from the Sheriff personally and placed largely
Win tHe ptTHOnS NIp OIItTtu " soINb
the writs. An understanding was also arrived
at SO that the rolling stock OF the New England
road at Fast Hartford. which. since tine serv-
ing Of the attachmen last week has been tied
up. will be freed. Iron motion by Mr.. Hyde
the appointment Of a permanent receiver is to
be postponed for ten days from to-day in or
der that the dissatisfied parties may have an
that time. II possible The inference from
this motion is that there II q chance for q COM
promise between the New England and other
roads in the matter Of bills due and that Ques-
tinn may he decided before permanent
ceiyeF is named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The CHILEAN Gov
eminent has notified Secretary OF State
Gresham that it cannot accept the propo-
sition OF the United States for an extern
sion OF the existence Of the United States
and Gillian Claims Commission, now 10 ses-
sion in this city. state Department Officials
refuse TO discuss the matter but IL Is known
that thsy are somewhat disappointed a. the
failure to secure the desired extension The
tommission has oyeTTulsd the demurrer on
the nted states 10 the claim OF Hcordo !; ;
cation at Santiago in two e1tradition cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
FROM TEXAS TO CROW HILL.
Forty More Government Prisoners at the
KIngs County PenltrntIary.

Warden Patrick Hayes OF the Kings County
Penitentiary received yesterday big batch OF
Government prisoners who had been convicted
OF crimes in the Indian Territory. There were
forty in the batch. making total OF l23 Gov
eminent prisoners at the penitentiary. Their
crimes include horse stealing manslauGhter
bigamy. assault. robbery. and the Introduction
OF liquor among the Indians. Their terms OF
IMPRISONMENT range from one to seven years.
The prisoners came from Paris. Tex. on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. by way Of Cincinnati
and Washington, in charge OF eight United
States marshal< The men were manacled to
each other during the journey. They reached
Jersey City Yesterday morning and were
driven to the crow Hill prison in four Of tho
Hotel. where the marshals will stop during
their visit to New York A good deal Ot
Warden Hayes's New Years day was occupied
in having the new arrivals hair and heaTds
cut of and otherwise prep ring them for life
in an Eastern prison. Three OF the prisoners
negroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
xnrs RsoneASISA ROY PLAN
seee.s Ce..s,s $50 Fsnats Coupo- Boses
Assessea IS are Issones 100 Pr Cent.

seee-a Ce.ssis $50 Fsnass Co-ps- Houss
Assessed Is ans Isso-e- 100 Per Csut.
The plan for the reorganization Of the New
York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany IL announced In a circuls addressed by
the directors to the security holders. This
circular explains that the terms and peculiar
conditions Of the second consolidated moft'
gage has precluded the mpany from securing
necessary funds by any ether mortgage secur-
ity. and that the floating debt has been con-
stsntly Increasing for some years past. until
now IL amounts to nearly SO COZ. 600. exclusive
OF s8.00O.OOO OF Car Trust obligations. The
provision in the second mortgage that fore
closure rights should accrue only after de-
fault in the payment OF six successive coupons
has deprived the bonds issued Hereunder OF
the market character to which they would 10
entitled under ordinary circumstances.
IL Ia proposed now to issue blanket mort
gage Of sTOOUO.UO having 100 years 10 run.
bearing five per cent interest. Into which other
bonds may be exchanged. Tho new mortgage
will require prompt payment OF interest and
give adequate foreclosure rights The drec-
tors say that such a mortgage will not increase
at present the fixed charges OF the company.
and will therefore lie well within the earning
capacity Of the property. IL its legitimate re.
uuiremcnts are fairly provided for.
The new mortgage vii cover the property on
the New York. Lake Erie and Western Rail.
New YotE, Tennsyivanis and Ohio aiivay
and the ca pital stock Of the Chicago and Erie
Railroad Compnny thus giving 1t control Of the
entire line TO chicago. The new bonds will Le
used only as follows:
Tbirt,thres nitnion nv. hunar.d and nintr,.v.n
thousand four iun,irsi dollars to acire the present
second consoEdatei mortgage bonds at par. conf.
TONED on eac dspo.ior of .lch bonds and
paying IN cssh az w per cent ana interest t.t aid
"a soyI sn s osi ~ e en % m oi
tonds Gsposited ON second consoiidatei mortgage
nd. de posted the coupon due Dec iSi43 vii he
sllo~e iot in Cssh ,mUitsn.oGsly Ni,h the den,sfy
Of the mes bonds ,.. 49,,
oGt M sh1 ,hr.y one toup nu,Irsg
Iss AZ M, cnn "a 81, 10, ~ .l IT,, d.
snbicribtns and paying ~ cSsh At ~ per cent ami IN
tersst Tor addiohA bunis q the issue In the pro