davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
s.,sas .nr-, u, Va. Corn.na, r .rs

Three hundred and four members OF the
seventy-frst Regiment assembled at the ar.
mory at 81s O'Clock yesterday morning iE IA.
rade uniform and with a days rations They
proceefed to Van Cortlandt Park. L sut,-Co!,
W. A. Downes had command nntil the msa
reached their destination when Col. 4. v.
Greene took his place. The companies were
drilled In extended order. and after dinner the
men were drilled by battalion in extended or
gone through: All ths field and stAf officers
were mounted. Twenty rounds OF blank cAit-
start The guard detail WAS; Officer 0f the
Day. William Z: Clark: Officer OF the Guard,
Lieut. Bertram IL. borden and one Sergeant
two corporals and fifteen priyAtes.
The sun., 1894-05-06
COKE REGIONS ~ A EERMENT.
Strikers Are Marching About and Intimids
tIon of workmeu 4. Compreie.

Strikers Are Marching About and Intimda-
tIon Of workmeu Is Complete.
CoNSELLsvILLE. Pa. May 5. Large bodies OF
the coke strikers have been marching around
and intimidatine would-be workers through
out various sections OF the coke regions to-
day. The effect OF this and the tactics OF the
members Of the mobs. which at ono time near
the PAUL. works numbered nearly 1000 men
have been strongly felt at several places.
It resulted in the shutting down OF the
Rainey Company and the crippling OF other
plants In the neighborhood. At least 500
workmen put down their tools thereabouts
aud went homo. Throughout both strikes the
Mercer Works have been kept In operation.
and the com pany had determined on keeping
them running at all hazards.
An army Of deputies had been patroling the
plant since the strike was declared. Mobs
had marched to Mercer to bring the msn out.
hut the display OF rifles frightened them away
each time. The last mob went into camp
there on Thursday night. but before morning
had disappeared.
The company thought the strikers had gone
to their homes at scottdale. but they were iu
the homes OF the Moyer workmen persuading
them to stop work. Those, who went to work
yesterday were intercepted on the way to the
works this morning and persuaded to go
o'clock this morning. and the company shut
down the plant For the first time since the
strike most OF tho kainey plants are idle
The mobs at PAUL. and Fort III III threatened
the men at work calling to them from the hill
side to stop or they would charge on them.
but so far the sight OF the armed guards has
deferred them from an assault
Rainey's guards have orders to shoot on the
mob II 1t advances on the compAny's property.
and the officials at all his plants. who have the
deputies under their charge. are men who
will not hesitate TO shoot when 1t becomes
necessary.
The force OF deputies have been largely In
creased throughout tho region to-day and
there Is much uneAsiness and anxiety dis
played. That the operators fear further trou-
ble Is shown In various ways. including de-
mands for deputies and orders at New Haven
for firearms.
The Huns are furious against the Painter
plant officials. swearing vengeance upon them
and declaring that they win never allow the
Painter works to start up again uuless the
scale price is paid and no discrimination Is
A series OF meetings In interest OF the coke
attend these N meetings John Nugent and other
prominent district Officers are expected from
Columbus, U.
They will come here with the intention to
hold the men firm and show them what the
situation Is among the laboring classes of tho
still serious, but 1t Is thought that the other
wounded men will recover.
NEW HAyEN. Conn. May 5.-Ths Marlin Arms
Company OF this city received yesterday an
other large order for arms from the coke re-
gions OF Western Pennsylvania.
The 10 the third order received from that
there. The Marlin factory. which had been
obliged to discharge large numbe OF hands.
has resumed running on full Tina.
The sun., 1894-05-06
THE CRIMINAL INSANE.
nov 1HEY ARE CARED ron ar THE
STATE HOSPITAL Ar HATTEAWIM


nssst nsserrsus sf An ,hs csuvtss Clss.-
hrsthees sfEzs-i-i-G sss Tressiss Ths-
-Their Dsiu.ssss. ss1 Lsttsrs wsies Er-
elite syups,hy-Js-e, Bsserty. Psrry
The Trsi- Resssv, s-s o-f-ss Appo.
ofthe state Hospital st Msttsswsn,to which
the insane criminals Of this State are sent the
general public knows but little. and there are
vsry few who know anything at all about its
methods and its system. The Institution
stands between society and . class Of beings
more dangerous even than o majority OF the
inmates Of prisons and penitsntisries
II 10 one Of the finest public buildings In the
State. and for the peculiar purposes for which
II IL intended IL better equipped than any
other Institution Of It's kind In tho world. II
was the first in stitution OF its character to be
established. and IL the only one Of its kind IN
the State. The Hon. Austin Lathrop. Super
intendent Of Prisons. is the manager. Its
aim is to cure. not to punish From the mo-
NJ ent q prisoner comes there whether from
court or from q Jail. every effort 10 made. with
sll that medical science can do. to restore to
him q healthy mind. When that Is accom-
plished. II II can be done. he IL returned TO the
position from which he was taken, to stand
trial for his crime or to serve his sentence.
Matteawan 10 one OF the corporations CON-
posing the village OF Fishkill-on. the Hudson.
1t 10 pleasantly situated on high ground. over
The sun., 1894-05-06
A MsYsr wI.a..s Ml.-Iar.

An attaeh6 OF the District ATTORNEYS once
called at Police Headquarters last night and
reported 70 Can't. Martens. who was actin 2
Inspector the disAppsAranes Of one OF the
prosecutions witnesses in the Meyer murder
case. The missing witness Is Frank Burke OF
Chicago. He has been living with his wife at
% West Twenty-sixth street.
Assistant District Attorney hcIntyTe decided
TO Put Burke on the stand to- morrow. aud sent
a mAA to BuTke's house yesterday with q sub
hshhusband went away on Thursday morning
telling her he had urgent business down town
BuIfs h sboat 10 yssrs Cd and Ia said N
be 3 SDiTituAlist His wife 10 also Spiritual
ist. and 10 known as M@s. sanger. She said
bands absence She said that be iA kt present
10 the employ Of the Mutual Life InSurAnes
Company. which u prosecuting DE. Meyer.
The sun., 1894-05-06
OBITU.IRI.

samuel Dexter OF the clars OF '90. Harvard
College. died very suddenly at St Margarets
Hospital. Boston. on Friday OF csrebro- men-
ingltis. He was III only two days. and Was In
Boston on . visit Mr.. Dexter was one Of the
best-known Harvard men while at the uni
vsrsity. He was President OF his class. second
Hasty Pudding Club, the A. u. Club the Insti-
tute Of 1779. the pickie" and various other
and Ia s9 ,ss he .sysS I'd % hi,
School; and II 1892 was delegate from Harvard
Dexter oi Chicago % '' ''A 81 'A' ''' ""'
Nathan Uphsm, who was principal q Public
tsrisy at bis home. NO 6risgs avenue nearly
principal in RrookIyn, At the funeral Of Pri9.
cipal S. :. Martin about four years ago In
Sslopsd into a sSo@aeh DISORDER. wRis6 sa was Hs,
STsTS SI @:PSsf sSSsf fi:sId EO:i sSs.
Jesse w. Brooks, survive him.
Thomas Garry. senior member Of the firm OF
ass sssy dsa .S s'st'Is al Ss Grand
where he had gone for his health, His wiis
was with him. The funeral will be from
WSrsn fns Of $50 Madison Osfftas sffsst Mr. Gs1Egs SGSs
only brother. who was associated with him in
Ssss%: faSar S Saas 10 sw YosETs Yss SISs .ss
eTal years ago because OF an attempt at
tTibuted to employees on strike. TO blow up
the store at Grand and Allen streets with gun
powder.
Samuel W. Chesirs OF Flushing died yestsr-
day. aged "a, OF paTalytie stroke at his
home. 2O2 Union street He was the lirst rail-
road conductor to take q train out OF Long
Island City for the Long Island Railroad Conn
pAny. Recently he has had charge OF the infor-
q wife and two sons. Edward 7. Of Flushing
and Leandsr NJ. Of California. lie will be buried
tomorrow afternoon at o rloeR.
The Rev Charles j. O'Co nor = j.. Vice
President OF ST. Peters q. 10 Jersey City died
YestsTdAE In 81. FTaneb's Hospital Father
OConnor Was born In lLbl h.tY years ago.
and was oFda Aimed to th- D IssthOod In lSIh
For many years he had q ar Q Of the paroehial
schools attached to 81 EIBn AaytsT's thurch
In Sixteenth street, New I1Tk. lie had bssn
AnlnE SINCE last February with dTopsy and
complication OF diseases.
Alex. A. DsTragh OF NewbuTgh. for twenty
enc year4 With Tim DOnOghue. the oar msk sL
died on Friday night. DaFTagh has polished
fhe se1lls 81 all the champion oarsmen and
leading college crews o. the wor!d, and Was
vas prominsnt 10 Democratic politics in New
burEh and leading fireman. Twenty years
ago ne pulled good oar aud Won many races.
hrs. John LATkih who has been a charge Of
the old Bovine house and its relies In flush
Ing Tor thirty years, died yesterday morning
Of cancer. she leaves husband and = daukh-
Ter, She I'LL obs buried from the house 10
PStEolmGB John MHhonsy Of the East Eighty
slEhth street alton, died on Friday night g
hls home. 90 kAst bsEsntssnth street
The sun., 1894-05-06

woman IN the hcspltal-she vas arrested for
murdefina her shild-.vho Il IN constant cor
rsspondence with her husband. TO read her
s tsss tse W Vris.T @ VS. piS %sStsilg SeSasssd fst
a times this vomsn becomes 20 yiolen tnst ~
the sttendsnts have 70 hold her in order 70 70
svsrsss letter which is written by the inmates.
u is sddressed n New York banker; b @ n%nose %
paper:
peas sra: A, last sppssl to you for human .,.i,,
snsr..s 1os n.ns .hs s.ttio TO ss Sossts6s at
isrnsy 4 ss, II ). siii ssssp, NJ esuss Won q.
,im ~ ,ss5 & . On S sSS an
hetfe.. and .ssis s..Sr. y.S mgls hons', ;T@,
20 p.y ssy oi sn.I however large u VIII be for
fhsvs sS.oiu,. positive proof Of the genuinsns.. @
ny title. ss you are sws,s sna ,n ,
P.s.s seSnsUsda. rsesip, Of ,hl. .,,sr By United
sncersiy. JoaS. Prince Of Bs,ahsnsries q y.
The writer Of this letter attempted murder
and will probably never recover HE sanity. lie
writes letters IKE this to prominent men Ian, ena
dsy. Now and then the hospital authorities
receive q request from some person to take
FULLY. as he seems to. bo perfectly sane. Or.
Allison II q very quiet man. and makes no
comment upon such com m unicstions; but now
and then one OF his assistants expresses the
belief that the writer of such q letter Is a. lit
tie respon sible for what he says or does as the
man In whom he has taken sn interest.
tients are confined In the isolated pavilion.
each In eeparate room These rooms. which
are nothing more than carefully guarded cells,
this pavilion are allowed TO cit in this day room
as long as they behave themselves. and once a
DAY are taken out into the courtyard for eSer-
cise. There are two prisoners in this pavilion
at present whose names will probably be
familiar to newspaper readers One is james
The sun., 1894-05-06
sTRAFED. STOLEN. OR DROWNED ?
The vr-ey Street 'Losg-hovem,n's Pet
Four-year-oid Boy Mi.-irr.

The vr-sy Street 'Lesg.horen,.'s Pet
Four-year-oid Boy Mi.-i-E.
Alfred Dutzi the four year-old son Of John
Dutzi Of 110 vesey street. disappeared on
Friday and had not been found last night
The two persons who last saw him were his
thres-year- old brother John and girl named
Pauline. who sells flowers at Vesey and West
streets
Alfred and his brother went to Pier 10 North
River at IL o'clock on Friday. They frequent
ly went there to play. Patrick Hines. the
there. At l o'clock John. the. younger boy,
went homo to dinner alone. When his mother
asked him where his brother was he told two
At frst he said that his brother fell into the
river from the pier. He aiterward said that
III The 0 child G sSns young f that r. pur, did
not give much cretencs to his statements,
sos %sas sssouse S krsds e0Sa Sus
said that 4 would not have been possible for
hs Gsf hn Ss gone
been there before. He had no friends in
MI, batzi met Pauline, the flower girl. who
tache walking toward the barclay street ierry
about noon.
.u sdi f@ snd led tss
before: None OF the toys friends are able to
identify the man from the girls description.
An attem pt was made to steal Alfred about q
year ago. AS in the present case he was led
who knew the boy intefiered and took him
home. Alfred 10 described as a bright boy.
tall for his age. with light hair and blue eyes.
His right arm hangs unnaturally. owing to the
fact that Ii was broken . few m onths ago.
The boy wore n blue check coat and black
trousers and stockings He had no hat The
boy was great pet OF the 'longshoremen. He
was known to almost all OF them employed on
West street In the heighborhood OF Nesey
street. None OF them saw him later than II
O'clock on the day he dIsappeared.
The sun., 1894-05-06
=. @ eUrsEs sLAoxs1LLED,
Mes whe sseuis K-sw say ne ne. Ne
.Rssn-Nlr. annter o. Certaln Crlties.

Mes whe sSsuis Kssw sav ne Rss Net
.Rser-Nr. auster % Certain Critics.
No authority other than rumor could be
found last night in eorroboration Of the state
ment that Archibald ClsverinG Guntsr author
Of Mr. Barnes Of New York and other popu-
lar novels. had been posted for membership in
the Authors Club and had been rejected or
Withdrawn.
= The Authors Club is made up Of men each
Of whom has writtsr at least one boek. Ac-
eordine to the report the Committee on Ad-
missions held that some books are not lltsrs-
ture. but m msrchsnd ndise-which some books arc
not-snd that Mr.. Gunter's productions be-
lonRed to the Droscrlbed clssa -.
Col. Thomas w. Knox to whom the reiee-
ton Of Mr.. 9unter's name was accedited. said
This. !. absolutely the frat that have
hoard Of MI, Gunter's name having been post. st.
hd%issIo1. on The stsR other % hsSd. @ Rad prom,
asntsr ier To be- .sss
not been to the clubs meetings for some time
s1d Ssns X dc not ssSs
probable that this could have occurred without
my snOyledss has occusrsd snc am am Sry ysry
often been thrilled By them"
Another prominent member of the club was
."f have been at ali the clubs meetings. and
know Of syeILthing Of impcrisnee that has
taken place there in The last three yeeks
believe. It There has been q mistake some
Late last night Mr.. Guntsr was seen at his
residence
Well"h he said, "thi. /. the nrst I've heard
papers yet. I went to the hall game this AZ:
ternoon, and as the New Yorks were winning
stayed until the end. Then I had to go right
OF TO q dinner party. and SO 1 haven't had
much time. l didn't know that had even
been proposed. haven't even thought Of the
Authors' Club for nearly year. One night
some OF its members took M into the rooms,
and I Der that had a very pleasant
time and was splendidly entertained.
Of course the report may or NAV not he true.
II IL is true. and my wort have been criticised.
must saya word 10 their defence. but only
this Their popularity speaks for them. Some
Of our American so-called authors. who study
for hours over the dictionary to find word
that none OF their few readers will understand,
have criticised my works to he sure. But
think that ideas are the things that count In
literature. not words. What the author OF to-
dav wants is originality Of conception not
long. meaningless words"
The sun., 1894-05-06
ADDITIONS 10 THE MUSEUM or ART.
The Garland Collection OF Porcelain - A
Model OF the Cathedral "r Notre Dame.

The Garland Collection OF Porcelain A
NJ od-I or the Cathedral or Notre Dame.
After . fortnight Of repairs. alterations. and
additions the metropolitan Museum OF Art
will be thrown open to the public on Tuesday.
Many new and beautiful things will be sxhib-
ited. and these things were seen last night By
about fifty persons at private view.
The most notable addition is the James A.
Garland collection OF Chinese porcelain. which
occupies the entire north gallery OF the main
hall 1t is a loan exhibition. and is said to be
the finest collection OF the kind In the world.
There are more than 1000 pieces exhibited
In twenty-five glass cases. and their beauty Of
design and perfection OF coloring is marvel
lous. The collection Is valued at S250.0 900
Chronologieally 1t extends from the Sung
dynasty to the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
tury. EN- bracing examples OF the finest art Of
the most perfect workers In porcelain known
to man. ths specimens varying from the most
delicate OF egR-shell cups and asucers to
enormous and gorgeous JarA With the deli
cacy OF painting natural and artificial objects
are represented. and the hues are as bright
fsures centuries ago. There are birds and md
butterflies, household and war scenes. land
tse othss h ssssnt addI,ions tSs ost not.
able is a model Of the cathedral OF Notre Dame,
one-twentieth OF the actual size. The model
10 wonderfully perfect even In the most minute
the measurements and build the model. Build
Is the word. for IL 10 built as q house Is built,
and cost as much as fine house costs. Ham:
ilton Fish contributes three fne pieces ot
and tive, By Palmer. the White Captive" and
: OF the new paintings the most beautiful is
Cabaneps Birth OF Venus, exquisite In treat.
ment and In delicAcy OF colorinR 1t Is q replica
o the painting in The Lpxsp6ouEg. III. the
battle scene by schreysr.. Danpats portrait
q Theodore Child is the gift Of Mrs. Theodore
scene In Holland" by Isaac Van ostads. a
Dutch .d interior with figure Sy Peter De H0oss.
BsttIsts Tiepolo's Queen Esther before
and 5. +. Avery gives portrait OF Gen. Henry
Ireton by Robert Walker. Among the pictures
lent Is a portrait OF John VAnderlyn. painted
by himself and presented to Aaron Burr II II
lent by Miss Ann = Stevens.
In the tapestry gallery a large collection OF
beautiful Japanese textile fabrics ts shown.
An exhibit which all those present last night
had their attention called TO especially Is q
small but very fine medallion PLAQUE in bronze
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne. presented by the
Gro!ler Club.
The sun., 1894-05-06
REED SCHOOL IN NEW HANDS.
THE ORDER or SISTERS OF TEE
CHURCH TO TAKE CHARGE.

Me-. syivssus Rsss Trsssfsrs Her Preperty
20 ths Chureh EEteSstos Association %
Loussu. watch 1s Ussrr the Fstrossee
OF the Nobtiity saa Chureh nig.ttsries
The school for girls which Mrs. sylvanus
Reed has conducted for 80 many years at
East Fifty-third street has at last passed out OF
her hands. and In the future II will be con-
trolled By the Church Extension Association.
q scholastic order Of women which has Its
headquarters In London.
Mrs Reed established more than thirty years
ago the school which bears her name. twas
situated first 1t Thirty eighth street and Park
avenue. In the building previously occupied
by Dr. Abbott. but for the past twenty years II
has been in East Fifty-third street
Several years ago Mrs. Reed discontinued
her active connection with the school intend
ing merely to direct It's policy But this plan
was found inex pedient, and she was compelled
to return practically to the complete control
Of the Institution. Mrs. Reed was graduated
from the Albany Female Academy. and her
husband. who died shortly after she began to
teach. was . clergyman.
The Church Extension Association repre-
cents an important educational movement In
England. Il was Incorporated In 1890. Earl
Nelson Is It's President. and the Earl Of Essex
10 Nice-Preeident The association, as is an-
M. & r y ne s.s.. p5,ns... y srsdsreS s,n,s,su,,
Hi. Grsc. tn. Archbishop Of YORK:
The Riahs & asy 20 u, 70 Lore s,I B.hoH q n,y, Ely
s ssns ! s.I 10. ssi tsfd sSff s:sS 81
1 NM ss& S.S R'I y, h IS LGrs !s:D sSo S
me Right Rev, the Lord Bishop Of Truro.
rhs R,.bt rev. ,hs LORD si.nop q % %Sshsusld
His Grace the Duke Of Neycs.tls.
The EAR OF rs. hsTIsi Rsii OF s,r.rSsd ' A.n''f'
n. coanis.. aro.I.nor. fss Cearts.s Dudley
Tb. Countess MsnvsTs The COUNTESS vsI6ofouS6.
fhs povsssr Countess Word The Lady ChurehhL
The associations purpose Is In q measure
missionary. and the school will be under the
Church." The fret object Of the association is
ito provide and promote religion and secular
education" Its circular save:
The work OF this association has been
chiefly to elevate the character. and raise the
But the srisiocrscy and higher classes have
urged the sisters Of the Church to organize In
England hiGh-class schools for the daughters
OF gentlemen. which shall give q liberal educa.
ton while training them In the faith and
teaching OF the Church OF England, to which
The present policy OF the school. II says fur
ther will not be changed. IL has always been
Mrs. Reeds desire that her school should be n
church school, although for obvious reasons it
the % tirst st scSeois % IL New YORK whcs provided
what might be called higher education for
women. not intended to 6t them for profess
sional life. There are few schools In this coun-
try so well known. and II has maintained It's
spite Of the many other schools which have
been organized later and have been intended
to I'LL the same field.
The sun., 1894-05-06
va TERsPOUr IN KLNsIs

Followed By an Zee storm which KILLED
Cattle ~ d Brok- wIndows.
READING. Kan. May 6-The central part Of
Lyon county ana the southern section OF Usage
county were visited br . terrible storm last
night waterspout broke. flooding the coun.
try and running the crops. The devastation Of
the water was increased by an unparalleled
ice storm. Ice formed as 1t fell In chunks sey.
eral inches thick. killing cattle as we'll as add.
ing to the ruin OF the cropa In this towa
every window pano was shattered.
Tho same destruction is rsported from Oliyat
east az here. IN Usage county. where several
psrsons were seriously injured. IL IL mpossI-
BILE now even to estimate the amount Of dam.
age done.
The sun., 1894-05-06
MORE W4RRASrs yoR DIR. MEYER.
Hs VIII ne Arrested for Murder In ToIs dc
% Hs u Acquitted Here.

TOLEDO. May 5.-This afternoon warrants
were issued In Justice James Austin's court
for the arrest Of pr. Meyer. the alleged poison
err who IL now on trial In New York. One war
rant charges him with horse stealing and the
other with murder In the nrst degree. The
theft was committed when Meyer got horse
from aldwin's barn with which to escape to
fact that an unknown young woman came
here with the family IS Meyers wife and then
mystsEiouslE disappsAred, Her IDENTITY has
nspolls II ls believed she was poisoned by
Meyer The object In issuing the warrants is
York. Ofieers will be on hand when the Jury
comes 10. II y said that the New York onielals
their suggestion that these steps were taken
The sun., 1894-05-06
UNION Pacific REORGANIZATION
A hin May Bs offered by the Houss Con.
mlItrs Early In jun,

aiit-s Early In JAM.
wAsHINGToS. May y6-Rspresentative Reilly,
the Chairman OF the House Pacific Railroad
Committee. believes that some measure look
ing to the settlement OF the indebtedness OF
the Pacific railroads to the Goyernm ent will be
laid before Congress- early In June sub
members OF the committee. now have the mat
ter In hand. They are carefully considering g
the testimony which has been laid before the
whom hearings have been given, and this
data will aid them 10 materially In the formula
tion OF their bill Whether the new measure
will recommend foreclosure OF the GovaTn-
ment's mortgage or q rsfunding OF the com
pAnys lndS btedness In the manner suggested
By Mr., T. Ellsry Anderson, ons OF the Goysrn-
ment rscsiverS. has not been determined
The sun., 1894-05-06
El.s.Ioa OF dc sosIs.y of A-.r,s.a Arl,.,..

El"eiioa Of q g Society Of AmsTieaa Artists.
The annual meeting OF the Society Of AmsrI-
can Artists was held in the society's rooms In
the Fine Arts building last evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for one
year IRON june l5. 1884; President. W. M.
tAry Kenyon Cox: Treasurer. Samuel IshAm I;
Board OF Control. Herbert Adams.
The following artists were elected mem bsrs
OF the society: Albert Herter. Edward @. Fot-
ter, August FIemlen.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Another Flyer on ,As New YorL c.a.raL

The New York Central announces that, be-
ginning May "a. the time OF the North Shore
limited west bound. will be shortened one hour
and ssst-bound two hours. and that It will be
Central train, il viii leave Grand Central
Station. New YoIk. daily at 4 80 I. NJ, arriving
at chicago. by Michigan Central, at 30 p M
pext day. Returning. 1t will leave Chicago by
Michigan Central at 4, N. daily, reaching
Grand Central station. New York At IL A. NJ
complete throughout