davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
W.st be R.ssI.sr R.ner.s.

An application was made TO Justice Andrews
OF the supreme Court yesterday in behalf Of
some Of the creditors OF the II n. Silysrman
Company for the removal Of the aBeillary re-
ceiyer Of the company, Charles NJ. King who
in this state. and In conjunction with Re
eeiver McGeOTEe, who Was appointed by the
Chancellor Of New Jersey. The creditors all
lego that King AID McGsOTge are bTothers-in-
Law, and that the former. while general as
agnes and treasurer drew moneys belonging
to the 1rm in an Irregular manner and in
other ways deiTauded the cTediloIA Justice
Andrews reserved his deeisi0h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
FIVE KEEPERS DISMISSED.
Sheriff Clancy Found that They Though
They Owned Ludlow Street Jai.

There has been a shake-up am nG the sub
ordinates OF Sheriff Clancy at tho county Jail
In Ludlow street. the result OF which Is that
four OF the seven keepers and another attach5
are out OF Job and the sheriff Is looking for
men for tho vacant places. The discharged
men are Denis +. Cray. Richard Dalton. HUI
bert l. Casey. Daniel Hurley. and James J.
Conlin. Most OF these men have heen en-
poyed at the lail for five years, and Dalton has
been keeper fourteen years.
sheriff Clancy said Yesterday that they d al
been in office too long and had formed u little
ring OF their own and were running the Iail
to suit them selves attending to duty and
taking holidays when it pleased them. The
Sheriff said he had discovered the existence
OF this state OF affairs by making unannounced
visits to the Iail. He says that discipline at
Ludlow street Jail IL likely TO he improved by
the dismissal OF the keepers. The places to 10
llled are worth 81. COO year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
LOrsa1 H.s No COsaeetIOs with ths sAsrIa'
Once

August Lorsnz Of 232 East EiRhty-third
street, who was arrested on sunday night In
connection with the sale OF forged letters Of
accommodation. to one Of which George d.
McClellan's name was signed. was arraignsd
IN the lorkViIls Polios Court yesterday morn
lag. He is a respectAhls-lOokin ing German, 81
years old. He denied his guilt. but WAS held
In 81 900 bail.
Sheriff Clancy said yesterday that LOrsnz
was not q clerk 10 the SheHns ONCE. The
only connection the man could claim with the
once was the fact that deputy sherins bad
emEloysd him sometines as = watehmAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
stolen Boad. In WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG. Feb. 81. A. Hackett and his
son have been here for some weeks without
any apparent reason. and to-day they were ar
rested. They are wanted at Pennington Me-.
on q charge of stealing between slO 900 and
S2ti,OOO worth OF bonds,
They had SlO, 600 worth OF the bonds In their
possession and were attempting to negotiate
them at one OF the city banks. An officer is
now on the way from Maine to institute extra
dltion proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
VERT LORD TALK.
Socialist wiiurm- Threaten- to Send tn.
Police 10 HEAVEN.

LONDON Feb. 5.-Another meeting OF the un.
en- ployed was held at Tower lin TODAY. at
which the Socialist leader Williams an.
nounced that demonstration would be mad.
in Trafalgar square on Saturday. He declared
that II the police interfercd. the procession o.
the unemployed would send them to Heaven
by chemical parcels post. This state m ent was
greeted with cheers by the assembled mob.
Continuing. Williams declared that RE q
carried in the pocket would remove two lines
of police. Again the crowd broke OUT into ap-
rreclatlve cheers. many 81 them shouting
1t should lie done" Williams further sail
that II the foreign Anarchists reinforce the
unemployed, there would DO warm work Tor
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Tas weather.

Thr coolest weather % the wiutsr spread over Ea'
states east u the MsUss.PPg yesterday The eoi'''
vas So below zero At RorEufc Canada Ia ihi' s'y
the mercury iouCuei - above zeFo. which b "a
the coolest 20 far TINS wtuter
Tue cold Nii be grsz'T dissiPAtsd TO-DAY by Wsrmsr
weather from tue central states ami ~ tas -
pressure which i now the south Atlantr SIs'L
Throwing OF sOIthsrly winGs
IL Was ersP AMI clear here yesterday, average "a
miii'y - per csnti wind northwest. averA-- vs'rF
~ IL miles an hoEE. highest clal temPrrs 2S'
Lowest n ats 20AN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Killed by ~ Horss Tar.

Joseph Essen bauer. aged IA. who lived with
his parents at ]. l23 hancock street, Brooklyn.
received fatal injuries last evening by being
run over by car No 90 OF the Reid avenue limo
at Broadway and Wiloughby avenue. Tho
boy was trying TO run across the street behind
u ear going in the opposite direction.
II he driver OF the Reid avenue car, Charles
Dominick. of $50 Herkimer street, tried to
stop the car. hut II was too late. He and the
conductor. Patrick Murphy. were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Govt. Il Ag.,n.t M,,so,,,,s.

James A. Cowie's Lincoln Union in the
Ninth district has cast in its lot with Fred
Gibbs in assisting the Union League Club
Committee OF Thrty-three to reorganze the
Patterson machine and giving Milholland the
20 by
The voice OF Robert Miller was the only one
raised at a meeting OF the regular Republicans
OF the Seventeenth dist ict last night against
n resolution providing for the election OF dele
gates to the Milholland Convention to be held
In Cooper Union on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
MARINE DISASTERS.
The BOLIVIA Loses Ninety Head or Cattle
Fenrs Tor the RarceIona.

Fenrs Tor tho BnrccIona.
LONDON Feb 5-The British steamer Bolivia,
Cant. Baxter. at Glasgow from New York lost
ninety head OF cattle on the voyage.
The British steamer Norwegian. Cant Chris
tie. also at Glasgow from New York. lost twelve
head OF cattle. Both vessels report having ex-
perienced heavy weather.
The British steamer Scots Crews. which sailed
from Cardiff on Jan. IL for Puerto Caballos,
has been wrecked at Silver Bank. Her crew
have arrived AZ Porto Plata Santo Domingo.
ST. JoHNs.. y. F. Feb. 3, Intense anxiety 10
OF the British steamer Ba rceiona which sailed
from Liverpool for this port on Jan. Is. and
now more than ten DAYS overdue. She has
crew Of thirty persons and several passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
CHxHLER COMING RACK.

He Has Been Compelled to Abaaaoa HE
Explorations In Central Africa.
ZANZIBAR Feb. 5.-Advices have been re-
ceived here from the interior OF Africa that
Mr.. William Astor Chanler. who was In COM
mand Of an ex ploring ex pedition. and who was
deserted by most OF his porters. is on his way
to the coast. He Is expected to reach Nom
basa on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

LONDON. Feb. 5-The Transatlantic steam
ship companies that are discussing the pool
ing question include the American, CunArd.
White Star, North German Lloyd. and Ham
bur2-Amercan lines. conference between
the Representatives of the various lines WAS
held on Friday, but nothing was settled. The
negotiations as far as they have proceeded
point to a favorable agreement being reached
After another meeting. which will he he'd
here. the date of which has not yet been hxei
a conference will meet in Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
italian Aaaroai.,. Sentenced.

ROME. Fob. 6-The court martial which Is
sitting in Massa di CArrarA to try the An
arehlsts implicated in the last outbreak there
and in CarrAra sentenced TO-DAY seven Of the
most nspicuous leaders The terms OF I'm.
prisonment to which they were condemned
varied between two and eight years. The in
suIgent leader Slcolini. and thirty-two OF his
followers. all notorious house raiders were
arrested Yesterday at Noeeto near IAImn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
More Troabl. In West ArrIra.

LospoN, Feb. IA despatch from Sierra Ls-
one says that a attachment OF British military
police encamped in the sofa country were re-
Gently llred upon by a French force. The Brit
ish returned the Ere amt killed six OF The
French lorce. Several Of the attacking paTty
ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

ROME. Feb. 5.-A Catholic congress which
was forbidden in Narles has been summoned
TO meet In this ty on the 18th inst The Iops
has ordered that the proceedings be private Ia
order not TO ITritRts the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Gov. Waite score. n Point.

DENVER, Col. Feb. 5.-Gov. Waite has tri-
UNI pied and the extraordinary session OF the
state Legislature is in session and doing bust
ness. The Senate majority to-day PASSED a
resolution to consider the bills passed by the
TO come in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

Three More Fires stared Mt the Foot Of |
Elevator Shafts.

Elevator Shafts.
Three fires occurred last evening in nat
buildings in Brooklyn. and all are supposed to
have been OF incendiary origin. The first wa
in the four-story fiat house Mt 1.234 Bedford
avenue. The FIRE started at the foot OF the
dumb waiter. The total loss was s.. 500.
The other fires were at 577 and 5S3 Franklin
avenue. and were put out before the flames
gained any headway. Both were started at
the foot Of the elevator shaft Three boys
were seen leaving the last building n few min
utes before the fire was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
An industrious sstndIer.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 5.-Albert Walton. "a years
old, q native of New York. who at one time was
agent OF the British Mercantile Guide. has
been arrested here for swfndling. 1t is said
that over 800 MERCHANTS have fallen victims to
his operations. These merchants belong to
Hamburg, Berlin. Switzerland. and RussiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

WAsHiNGToS T0EECAsT FoE TrrFplT.
Fa' Nee EHg'aad sHd sf'ts'E Ns1 I-k flfs, ~l-n'''
forn r4s.E
for the District q Columbia eastern PeEnSv.vGnts
New Jssssv HsIa~ars. Maryland AMI N.Esn.A -
weather viu continue far wiih warme- sagrE v.rf'
FOR West NlTs.uA western Psnu.y au veii-.
NeE iorA. ana n.Io. falr. arnsr. s-rt- .--i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
E.rds.s. IN ,hs Nortssr. Pasraa S.lr.

MHwAUKEE. Feb. 5.-Counssl for the pstl-
TONERS in the Northern Pacific suit to-day
fled a replication TO the ans Wers Of the re-
esiyers and asked that q master be Appointed
% 'ase testimony In the case IN Caiesg0 and
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

SarsapasiIla
CURES

Hoods Pills are hand made anil periect in
proportion and appearance. 25c. per box
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

work they had quit. No one will. no
one can, question the sounduess OF this
position. This is where strikes break
down IN every case, when strikers begin
to prevent their replacement by men
who are willing to work. Their right to
quit work involves the admission of the
right of other men to 90 the work they
refuse to do. If they deny this right,
and attempt to prevent its exercise, they
thereby deny their own right to strike.
But the effect of all such efforts is the
immediate loss of public sympathy in
the strike and with the strikers. If
there Is any right which an American
holds to be sacred and inviolable, it is
his right to work for whom he will.
when he will and at what wage he will.
This right he holds is inseparably
wrapped up and inherent in his man.
mood, and it raises his gorge when any
body OF men deny it to any man or men {.
Inc decision must have an important
bearing on the cases pending against
he strikers indicted for stopping the
mails, If the Stoppage consisted merely
III their striking and in dissuading 9TH
ers from taking their places, and no act
oIdlrect force applied to the mail cars
or train Is proven. The rights of the
mails are Of no greater dignity than are
those of the public or OF the receivers
appointed by the court, and if they are
impeded or stopped i'll transit by the
STRIKE, because the trainmen have quit
ana other men cannot be had to man
the trains carrying them, the strike can
not be such an interference With the
mails as the law cOntemplates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
THREE OF THE ROBBERS.
They Did the Work Neatiy-One
OF Them Captured.

OF Them Captured.
PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. lit is stated
that the two bandits who attacked the
train were masked. and the third, who
was a mere boy, was not. The
robber who previously climbed
upon the train captured tine head
BRAKEMAN and compelled him to turn
Oh the air brakes and stop the tram.
The other bandit covered the engineer
who with the brakeman was compelled
to 20 back to the express car and induce
the messenger TO open the door.
The boy was then showed into the car.
While he was searching for express
treasures the Two bandits guarded each
side of the train. When the boy came
from the train the trainmen who were
under the bandits gun were COM
PEELED to march with the bandits short
distance into the bushes. Taere the
robbers released their prisoners, and
mounting their horses. rode away. The
penalty TO robbing trains i'll Arizona
is death. The posse led by Sheriff
Murphy, of Maricopia, found the trail
of the robbers at point where they
had crossed the ella river, seven miles
east of Phoenix. Soon atterWard they
came upon ii camp which the robbers
had hastily abandoned. There they
found three WiucGeslerS and three
horses. Not long after they overhauied
one of the bandits whom they called
upon to throw up his hands.
Instead of doing SD turned upon
the officers and fired, but a
charge OF buckshOt from the sheritf's
gun brought him to the ground. The
prisoner, whose name is Frank Armour.
was brought here, and 1t is believed he
will recover.
The robbers are believed TO be men,
beers of gang from Tento basin, and it
Is suspected that they are the men who
held up a stage in the Congress mine on
Sept. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
SPRAY.

The board of aldermen meets tonight,
The News Record made its appear
ance last evening. 1t proves 10 be a
bright aud hewSy sheet.
Fire broke out in the cellar of the
Moreland block, corner Of Tenth and
st. Peter streets. about $3.50 this
morning. The flames burned through
the floor of the bath room above and
smothered parrot and pet deg. The
damage was Sl0D; no insurance.
Yesterday was cold, rainy day in
st. Paul. 1t rained without ceasing
from morning TIL night, and at 8 clock
this morning it was still raining, with
out prospect of Il break in tine clouds.
The lakes and watercDurSeS are sadly
in need of replenishing, and pouring
rain nf several days duration would
hot come amiSs.
+. j. Mitchell. of England, accom-
panied by his valet. arrived at the Mer-
chants last night. They leave for Chi
ci,go this morning over the Milwaukee.
There all atmosphere uf Ia, stery
surrounding The gentleman, and he had
a distiague air. He had grpa, Quantity
OF luggage. lie h,re the appearance Of
ntie travelling incozuito, and he declined
to be interviewed. Whether he is n
simple tourist or some distinguished in.
ulvidual the reporter was unable 10 dis
cover. and he gave no sign. The fact
that the riesatnr had stopped running.
and that IL. lialt 10 din tile stairs. gave
him quiteR pain. 'don't ye know"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
JUDICIAL HfSTERIh SUB
SIDES

The court of appeals has reversed the
order drawn by ex-senator Spooner and
signed by Judge Jenkins IN the hysteria
of the Northern Pacific strike, which
sweepingly enjoined the employees of
that road from striking, quitting EN-.
ployment or persuading others to quit
work. The decision is evidence that
the Mysteries of the incident are over.
and that judges can consider and editors
comment on and people discuss the
strike and its incidents without being.
on the one hand, rated as owned by the
corporations. or, ON ths other, as an.
archists.
Mr.. Justice Harlan decides that men
have right to quit working for receiy.
ers appointed by the court when they
will; that they have right to combine
for the purpose of striking if they deem
that course essential to obtaining an IN.
crease of wage or any other privilege
they may deem themselves entitled to.
That the fact that this action NAV in.
convenience the public or the receivers
has no bearing OH the case, nor does it
affect in the slightest the right of strik-
ing. What is as important. he decides
that the interstate commerce act has no
provisions applicable to strike.
He does decide that an injunction lies
to prevent the striking employees from
preventing the receivers from operating
their trains, or FROM preventing, or at
tempting to prevent, other Workmeu
from taking their places aud doing the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
PAPA ARMIES WAS MAD.
SPICY SCENE AT 4 WASHING
TON WEDDING.
And Now There Is War in the
Household of the Retired
Army Officer.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Miss Cicety
Armes. the eighteen-year-old daughter
of Maj. George A. Armes. retired
officer of the regular army. was mar
RED to Herbert Claude, superintendent
OF the Rock Creek Railway, at the par
sonage of st. Patrick's church
this afternoon, and the couple
slipped out of side door Just
as the brides father charged
in at the front, armed with warrant
for the young mans arrest. The we'd
ding was the elimination of long.
standing family trouble. Mrs. Armes
placed the young lady in a convent to
keep her father from her. Maj. Armes
complained last week to the sisters
because they permitted Mr.. Claude
10 call upon his daughter
there. The young man says Mai.
Armes threatened to kill him on sight,
SO that he armed himself. Today a
marriage license was procured. When
Mai. Armes heard it lie sought a justice,
secured a warrant for Mr.. Claude on
the charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons, and drove up 10 The parsonage at
o'clock while the ceremony was being
performed in the presence of Mrs.
Armes and friends, with two detectives,
who had been employed by the groom,
in his wake. Father Lees staff par.
leyed with him in the doorway, the
blessing was pronounced, and the
couple had started for the depot for
the wedding trip when he learned the
truth. Then the major betook himself
10 police headquarters, where his re-
quest that Claude be arrested was re-
fused. Maj. Armes was court-mar-
tailed for pulling the nose of Gen. James
A. Beaver, OF Pennsylvania. during
Harrison's INCARCERATION. He has con-
Quoted real estate business since his
rptirtmnut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
QUITE A FOiLORN HOPE.
ClarksOn Says Republicans Must
Depend on the West.

ClarksOn Says Republicans Must
Depend on the West.
DIES MONIES. To-, Oct. ii. S. Clark
son. member of the national republican
committee, was in Des Moines today on
his way to New York. In lengthy
interview he said. in regard to poll
ties in Western states. that the
Republican party with hard fighting
would carry all OF them. He regarded
the trans Missouri field as the most i'm
portant to Republicans. On it Will de-
pend the complexion of the EeXt house;
also of the senate, as the twelve
senators are TO be elected there.
He also considered them impor-
tant for 1896. when the election of
the president may be cast into the
house. He said he found the sentiment
for protection strong in the Western
states. with Increasing sentiment in
favor of the Republican party in
finances as standing between the fiat
money of the Popuists and
gold mOnu.metallism of the Cieve-
land Democracy. He said many
states had suffered so severely
from Populsm during the past two
years that many who have been indenti-
lied Win IL are leaving that party. He
said the whole of the West is Repub-
lican on the platform of protection and
bimetallism. Mr.. Ciarkson also an
nounced himself in favor OF Senator
Allison for presidential candidate in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
WHITE CAPS LYNCH.
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE NEAR
MARION, Ky:
A Farmer Enticed From His
Home and strung Up
to a Tree.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA special
to the Courier-Journal from Marion.
Ky, says: News was received here OF
a terrible crime committed by mob of
white caps in the northern part of this
county early this morning. Berry Rich,
4 farmer, was taken from his home and
deliberately hanged. The cause of the
crime Is Said to have been that several
barns and houses have been fired
i'll The vicinity, and that hogs, horses
and cows nave been stolen. William
Goode and Berry Rich have been sus-
pec,ed as the guilty parties. Goode has
left the community. Mrs. Rich, the
wife of the mob's victim. says tile mob
Came to her home about O'clock this
morning. Some one called for Rich,
telling him that Goode was up the road
waiting to see him, and urged him 10
come. Rich dressed and went with the
men, and did not come back. After
daylight the family commenced the
search for Rich, and found his dead
body hanging from tree in the woods.
No one knows who constituted the moi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
TWISTER AT WICHITA.
CYCLONE PLAYS HAVOC WITH
MANY BUILDINGS.
Missouri Pacific Depot Destroyed
Several People Injured-Two
Reported Killed.

WICHITA. Kan, Oct. l.-For twenty
years Wichita has felt easy about CIV.
clones on account of an Indian legend
which said none ever visited or would
visit it. The legend, as we'll as the
popular source of security were Uursted
tonight, when a rain-cloUd from the
west came in contac: with a storu,-
cloud from the south. both at once
fusing and proceeding TO do business.
Inc division headquarters AMI the
Twelfth street depot Of the Missouri
Pacific was the first building struck,
and 1t was completely demolished, the
roof striking the stable of DR.. Hupps,
two blocks away, crushing it like
eggshell. Twelve men were in the
building at the time, and. strange to
say, none OF them were hurt, although
they were thrown about from one end
to the other.
The storm passed east about a mile.
accomplishing all its destruction in less
than two minutes. About thirty houses
or barns were wrecked anu probably
500 shade trees were pulled UP by the
roots and StreWn about.
NC pain vi luS Cyclone was ABOUT
fifty feet wide. 1t progressed with a
fearful roar, and was a regular twister.
Three children were hurt ami two men
were reported killed at police head
quarters, but their names could not De
learned. Owing to the terrible wind
which accompanied the storm and has
lasted since, it is impossible to ascer-
tain the full extent of the damage.
Lightning struck a little boy named
Gibbons and killed HIM. lightning
also struck the Fifteenth street depot
and Car stables OF the electric railway,
ami CONSUMED it, with all its contents,
before the fire department could do
anything for it. The Paramount cleo
tric street railway wires were CON-
pietely destroyed.
Roughly estimated the loss in the city
will be $4,000. 1t may exceed that
sum good deal. Reports from kechit
township says the twister played havoc
there. but owing to the continuance of
the raih-sfor:n. 1t was impossible to
obtain any details. The cyclone passed
within ten feet of Coy. dwellings
home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
AMBUSHED THE DUTCH.

Two Killed and Ten Wounded ia a
right on Lombok island.
AM SHERIDAN, Oct. IA telegram re-
ceived today from Batavia states that
DETACHMENT of Dutch truops were led
into all ambush set for them by Baiinese
rebels on the Island of Lombok. A
ten men were wounded. The troops
were led into the ambush by the treach-
cry OF natives, who were acting tor the
Dutch in the capacity of spies.