davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REFUSED TO SERVE DRINKS.
Hotel-kecpcr Trainor Objected to
II Negro In GoIdstein's Party.

The suit OF Abraham j. Goldstein ia
recover 5000 damages from John
Trainor, who conducts a hotel at Thirty
third street and broadway, is on trial
to-day before Justice ~lngruham, OF the
supreme Court.
The suit is based on the refusal of the
defendant to serve COldstein with "a
drink on the evening Of July 3. 1892.
The plaintiff alleges that the refusal To
serve him VAS because there was a ne
FRO in his party.
TrainOr's counsel contends that a sa
lOOn-k"cpr can serve NhOm he pleaSeS
with drink-. and the fact that H negro
Was in the party does not affect the
question.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

entered Mullen's Office the revolving
bookcase was in its place AT the end Of
Magce's desk. nud the chair sat with it,
back against the front Of the desk with
in u few inches Of Miss I'ullcr's head IS
She lay whcrc herman had placed HOY
Witness also said That he examined ~"
spots on the south wall over Miss Fll-
lrr's desk. Thought they w.rr blood
scrapoi them with a kutt", aud On ma
ing that They were hard % would mot
scrapr off. concluded that they We're not
blood. but something hat hal been thor"
sine. Ia" wall was hIilt.
Tho mucF-lisnussni Japanese screen,
he said, stood folded against tho Wet
end Of MlEr,'s desk. and h"'"'ru T. ana
tn" revolving bookcase. hcyuul whi'h
was the chair space, when h. entered 'E"
after tn" 'rug'dt.
\ recess was ordered At TINS point.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BOTH SULTANS WERE KILLED
Terrific Battle Between Native
Forces In Central Soudnn.

TRPOII, April 2.-Advices received
from the Soudan announce that Il terri
bile battle has been fought in the king
dom of Bornu, Contra Soudan.
Pabah, the former slave of Zobher
Tasha. with an army numbering st, 900
men. invaded the kingdom. He was OPP
posed by the Sultan of Burnu at the
head of "A large army
During the battle both sides sustained
very heavy losses, and the Su!tans Of
BurnG and pabah Were killed, fighting
desperately at the head Of their troops.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HE SAYS SHE HAS MONEY.
nut PAY master k"IiH's Wife An.
plies for \limonN.

Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Kelly, VII" Of ~.
paymnstrr John \. Kelly, Of tine United
states NuNv, to-day asked Judge Os-
borne, of the City Court, Brooklyn,
for alimOny and counsel fees in the suit
for absolute divorce brought against
her by her husband.
Kelly admits that he is wealthy. lie is
now connected with a bank in Wash
ington, ID, G., He say that his wife
appears TO have enough to defend her
suit without help from him. Decision
reserved,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FARRELL. SENT TO JAIL.
lie Was Accused of Insulting the
WIFE of Mayor Schieren.

Justice Walsh In Adams Street Court,
brooklyn, to-day sentenced John Farrell,
IA stabl,man, of S9i De I<alh avenue. to
Raymond Street Jail for twcnty-nlne
days.
Farrell was accused of creating a dis
turhuncr Whi.~ drunk IN Il trolley car in
wui II Mayor SChi,rcn and MIS- VIE were
IEtSsrug rs. ANA Of Insulting Mrs.
Schl' rem. He WAS arrested by II police
man called 10y the Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
M'AVoY AFTER POOLROOMS.
The Poiice INSPECTOR Way Wake
some Raids In IL Dn> or Two.

1t was rumored about Headquarters
this morning that arrests would soon b.
made in a series Of raids upon pool
rooms which are doing II sub rosa bust
ness all over the city.
In his district. Inspector MCAvuy es-
rrcialiy j. making strenuous Efforts 10
srCur evidence against the hoOki-s. and
a cuusidrrabl" amount has been Oh-
taiu"d,
= 10 get this evidence putro.neu in citi-
Zrns' clothes have been detailed III pre-
,IuCl~ wh'r" thry are not known.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
9EIoING SEA BILL IN SENATE
Mr. Morgan Asks thnt IL Have I'm
mrdintc Consideration.

WASIlINGTuN, April g.-Senator Nor
gan has reported - the Senate the Behr-
I'M Sea hin, TO carry into effect the
recommendation of the Paris arbitration,
and asked it. Immediate consideration.
TN" ntll * he.nG real at length.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

CORONER DoOLs this morning took the untr- mortem
s,atrmrnt ot Mis, May No"hcl, Of ls East ONe
Hundred aud Ninth street, who has been suffering
since last Friday from pertionitls, the result Of an
alleged beating by her husband, AdOlph NOCktl
Mrs. No,kel added nothing to her statement. pub
lished In The Evening World, =" 10 the eject that
on March 20 her husband beat and kicked her into
insensibility. and on her recovery threatened her
with q razor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
sundny-CIosins In Oshkosh.


Wy NTW|TaITT TTIsF
OSHKOSH, MIS- April Every saloon 10
Oshkosh Mas closed Yesterday for the fir, tune
IN The hlstor Of the .ltv. Mayor ucllri,hs $ or.r,
Tor IN" enforcement " tn SUNDAY Law vent iri,
"arrt and Vas generally observed An EamhlIny
houses are also ordered closed Thu s.IUIn E,rprrs
threaten 10 ietaIiA'e b, stopping other SUNDAY
Work.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
PROF. BROWN-SEQUARD DEAD
Inventor of the Ailcacd "I:ii>ir
of Life"

PARIS Aprt! Z. Prof. Brown SaqunrI.
the cmiuet physician and Psychologist,
th" supposed invcntor of tn" "cliXir of
life" died here to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
STRIKE IN OLNEYVILlE.
Riverside VIII Viewers quit " orl,
In n Body.

PROVIDENCE, X /, April . The
w"Hrers in the Riverside Mills, at Oluey-
VILE, went out in a body this morning,
A general strike will follow.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
New Dali, for no.ton.

~ 7FTT- TITTT TTT-T
BOSTON. Arrl The DAN, Tclegram, a new
afternoon penny paper. is announced To appear
here on April I, It Is a. ne published by Tory
r Wafdnrr II Will Gr Democratic. and Will Al
yu1ate tue advanced school OF BIZ mrtalism.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Dreyities.

An inquest will be held to-day In the care Of
Michael kess, forty-three years old. OF 70 Rock
street, Williamsburg, who was found dead in
Cypress HIS Cemetery, In Queens County. yes.
tenisy. kess left bis home Saturday Ia search OF
employment and since then bis wife hAS not seen
The evening world., 1894-04-02

GEo. c, FLINT Co, ,ofl4th 81, are selling out.
DO not delay, 70 while you have the cream 70
pick from, ~ they soon move ~ 23d 81 -
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Asked for the Pistol.

II asked If she had been found in that
position, and Mr.. Riley said, No. sh,
was sitting against the radiator. and Air.
Herman moved her ! asked, Where Is
the pistol?'
"A voice behind me said. 'On the desk.
A boy picked II up and put 1t there II
lay on some paper, in fun view, on the
desk.
AS the police had arrived and an
ambulance had been sent for, I ieft To
keep a dinner Engagement for 6 o'clock,
When ! reached Ann street and Broad
way II was SOS by the clock on ST.
Paul's Church"
Going back the witness said when he
The evening world., 1894-04-02
lie Moved Miss FuIIer's Glove.

Charles T.. Winters. of g92 Iaucork
street, brooklyn, came next. lie is an
Insurance agent, with an office In Mas
sau Chambers.
The last time ! consulted my watch
on the afternoon OF March II IL was $40
O'Clock. My Office Is on the same floor
as Mullen's. ] made ready and started
for home. had reached the staircase
when MIR. hritten, the cigar man. called
TO me. that a young lady typewriter had
shot herself In Mr.. Mulien's room
went there. i found her lyiug on thn
floor before her desk, her right temple
turned slightly upward Her hat Ma.
on her head. her right hand unploy.I
her left hand entirely gloved. Her dress
was up to her knees, SO that her knee
cap showed. ] bent over and saw that
blood was coming from her left temple
and upo the carpet. There was stuT
that I should call corruption on the left
temple the size OF a walnut. She was
breathing. She gasped ana Mr.. Scott
standing In the door, said She's dead
II took her LETT hand in mine pulled
down the glove from the wrist and fell,
her pulse. ! found that she was alive,
but IN looking up | saw that was
alone. ! arose and went towards the
door. ] met Mr. AIagee, Mr.. Riley and
Mr.. Scott.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

A full account OF Wall street aH1irs will bs
World"
The evening world., 1894-04-02

CONGRESSMAN lsalOr Stralis and Il.
Fulton cutting Wcrn on tn" panel. but
they did not respond to th.ir namca
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FOR FEEBLE WOMEN
HOOPS CANNOT RE TOO HIGHLS
RECOGNIZE SDED

women IN feeble health. nor for children when
teething. ANY one giving It a far trial will he
well satisfied" Mrs, S. d. ASHLEY North
Richmond, Ohio. Get Hoods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
All on for Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Probably consider
able number OF persons contemplate taking n
trip to Honolulu at an early daJ. At present
several young men are said to lie In Washing
ton with the intention of gaining information
that will be useful As Americans they are
for republican form OF Government in Ha-
wall That interesting spot ID expected to at
tract tourists AMI others who would be good
citizens and q valuable addition to the popula-
ton at the present interesting iuncturs Of
Affairs there. Should a republic be established.
which is not at all unlikely before long. tho
country would present good opening for en-
terprising men Of some means and pluck. 1t
is thought not unlikely an infusion OF Amerl-
canism o!the better kind at the present mo-
ment would 10 appreciated by our cousins in
the Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

have been demonstrated beyond cavil.
by its success in maintaining itself against
the intriguing enmty OF Mr.. CbEvE-
LAND. IL has been able to snub Mr. WILLIS
and TO rebuke Mr.. CLEVELAND in the face OF
the world. II has withstood even base
aud secret plot for its overthrow. and at
last accounts was more enduring than ever
in the respect. support and confidence OF
it's own people and all other people. stealth
and legerdemain." were powerless to de-
stroy Il.
II now our dag Is raised In Hawaii as a
part Of the republic. acquired by anneNa-
ton. IL 80 will float. rs oft before. In pride
and glory" over the just, for the just, the
free. and the brave:" and Senator TrRP1B's
laudable ambition will be fulfilled. The In
dOinltable AmericaGs who rescued Hawaii
from savagery and from bnrbarous and
burlesque monarchy have proved their title
TO honor and privilege as American citi-
gems. They have not resorted to stealth
or legerdemain," but have won their free
dom lin the light of day" and by their own
courage. energy. and endurance. against
stealth and legerdemain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Preach ard American P,nua,.hIv

To EpIoR or TaE sUN-.Srs l beg leave 20 take
exception 10 and eater my protest aEsinS BreI ed-
tOTal THE sUS OF Wednesday dare say tha; any
one having an extensive correspondence viva French
will bear ouI In the assertion that their aver
Ags chirogFAphy Ia SHnsrior to that OF AmsFesas-
Will you engage 10 dseipusr all Ias specimens Of pen,
manship am sXtant, Of Horace Greeley o. 4 Brown
seas maRuscupia NsTs hldsouI Nightmare tse5m.
positorA have Ia my possession lsttsrs written by
many eminent Americans hviHg ana dead. Placed
aide by sids 9TH ire hLhdWstinE % tTsnch quiil
drivers. the iatter capture the cooky.' a. 10 your
oplnon. Frsnehmsn uas HlOEqutt0es' toe BAua wlag
shAi cali the Gty uses Of EuElahulen aEd Americana
sput shoyels and shoff haired ahlte
east Hslds assssi ~ sons sben husd kzlsominsr
RsAIluat ycpF gnectaces aud pare doWn your gun
Oh byRsffEitle4l editor aud IN ester into e0nteat
Il soisd iuii Posr(,ass l. BOaas = dss4 ssus Il
ray0hh 80 Z Ss.sai EazAca AHAaicAH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

| az judicial rents. but not TO lower them
after they were once fixed. AZ matter
Of fact. however, tho value OF agricultural
land in ireland decreased so rapidly that
many rents which had seemed tolerably
fair in 1889 had become Ubiquitous In 1885
and could not be paid. On those estates
where the payment Of the judicial rents
meant starvation, the peasants applied to
their landlords for q reduction. and. upon
meeting a refusal. offered to submit the
matter to arbitration. II was only where
landlords refused both reduction and arbl-
tration that the tenants combined under
the Plan Of Campaign and refused TO
pay any rent whatever until some rea-
sonable concession should be made.
Their grievances we're 80 indisputa-
bic. being affirmed even by the agents
Of such memorable landlords as Mr.. SMITH
BARRY. that the Tories themselves, in
1887, passed o Land act declaring that
the judicial rents must be lowered. The
working OF this act bore testimony to the
equitable purpose OF the Plan Of Campaign.
On an estate Of Lord LANspowNE's, where
the tenants had claimed o reduction OF If
teen per cent. but where the landlord had
refused the abatement OF a farthing, the
Tory Land act Of 1887 cut down the rents
by thirteen per cent. That act would have
put an end TO all the disturbances and suf-
ferings OF the last six years. for It would
have stopped the evictlons for which the
Plan OF Campaign has been made the pre-
text. had Mr.. BALFoUR consented to Insert
. clause emitting the Campaigners to the
benefits OF the law which their exertions
had secured for their brother tenants.
At the passing Of the Land act OF 1887. GER
tainly not more than fifty-in Mr.. WILLIAM
O'BRIEN's opinion. not more than a dozen
Of the Campaign tenants had been evicted.
But innumerable notices OF eviction had
been served. and It was to prevent these
from being executed that Mr.. BALFoUR was
implored to interposo by means OF clause
in the statute. Had he done so, seven
teen hundred families. who have been since
dlspossessed. would be still safe by their
firesides. and the horrible ejectment scenes.
which were TO disgrace Ireland for the five
years ensuing would not have taken place.
1t is for these seventeen hundred families.
comprising several thousands OF human be-
ings who. for years, have been exposed to
the greatest privation. because. by their
united action. they delivered their fellow
tenants from rents since confessed to he
iniquitous; IL Is for these victims OF self
sacrifice that the McCarthyites have re-
quested Mr.. GLADSTONE to Intervene.
Never was legislative Intervention more
loudly called for, and. in view of the testi-
mony to he submitted. we can hardly be-
lleve that even the Tory Lords will be ar
rayed against It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

Light the Joy fires. Fat the killed cod
FISH Lot hope don her mourning and happi-
ness the rosy edges OF her smile lay bare.
ELIJAH ADAMS MoHsE, who represents the
Shall-I-Go-Naked district OF Massachusetts,
In Congress. has given the word. i bid my
distressed eountrymen rejoice" he spoke or
wrote in tho House only last Tuesday. 1t is
not our fault that the great bidding has been
kept from the country until now. When Mr.
Morse bids. lie gets the goods. We defy any
body to be distressed after this Due notice
has been given. Everything is lovely. and. as
Mr., MORSE observes. evening twilight in
Alaska gilds the rock bound coast OF Maine
with the rays OF the rising sun" But brighter
than those RAYS is the elusive effulgence Of
the sage OF Shall-I.Go- Naked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Is He n Shark 2

An interesting inquiry was made by the
Hon. JOSEPH HENRY WALKER OF Massa-
chusetts In the House on Thursday. The
Hon. WILLIAM CABELL PRESTON BREcKIN-
RIDGE OF Kentucky had compared the advo-
Gates OF protection to sharks. Mr.. WALKER
wanted to know II the epithet was applied
TO him as an American manufacturer.
After some pyrotechnics on the part Of Mr..
BRECKISRIDGE, and continuing interest on
Mr.. WALKERS part. the latter was informed
that II the description lifted him he had
recognized his picture. This was nothing
very witty on the Kentucky orators side.
but the Massachusetts, man had no reason
to complain. Is he . protected manufac-
turer1 II so. as he will find by consulting
the Democratic platform. he is a robber
and so is the shark. Besides. the word
shark is q common POpulist synonyme Of
capitalist. protected or unprotected.
We say it with great regret. for we have
q high opinion OF Mr.. WALKER. but he
must know. and We are sure that his can
dor will bring him to admit. that he Is a
shark. A pleasant-faced. silver shark. with
nothing hungry or ominous about him. but
still shark. That Is. from the crazy Pop
ulist point OF view. But we deny that Mr..
BRECKNRIDGE or any other man has the
right to call Mr.. WALLER a shark. Rob-
Der. spoliator. atrOcious culminator he
knows himself to be. The Democratic plat
form tells him that. But no Democrat has
right to call him q shark. Shark Is not
In the bond.
Moreover. the Hon. W. C. p. BREcKIS-
RIDGE has no right 10 call Mr.. WALKER by
any vituperatiye name. Mr.. BRECKISRIDoE
10 going to vote for the Deficiency Protec-
tive Tariff. He Is. therefore, in favor Of rob
berry, spoliation. and atrocious elimination.
He Is an abettor and an advocate OF them.
He Is. therefore. in theory at least. all the
pretty names by which he calls the other
pTOtectiOnists. He is just as much Of
shark as Mr.. WALLER or Mr.. MCKINLEY.
Shark must not eat shark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Th. Fir..nth Conrr... pi.,rIct.

In accepting the Democratic nomination
for Representative from the Fifteenth Con-
gress district OF this city at the coming
special election. Mr.. IsIDOR STRAUs made a
short speech, in the course of which he used
these words:
"Ths Democratic party 10 o. trial before ID, eouatry
For the nTs time Ia mofe than thirty years tia In poe
Of ali branches Of the Government necessary
saAet szslation- IL bound itself 10 certain reforms
ShsA ID asked the 1unrAEss Of the Psspis. and musG
sad wth redeem its PisdgsA We mast nov free our
esmAsres from the shAsklss Slth which heEihleylsm
AAs addicted H. AHdh this be done promptly Ne wuI
satsf en- sueh period Of prosperity thI eOURtry
ast szpsEisnesd In many ysarA
"Aad - loaE the DsInOcraiis party will Tsmaia
true to lite DriHsplss-Asnsst nSasy. the TAsias OF
ssnesnt revenues for ths economical admiRstTAaisa
% the aaArs 81 the 6OysTaasaI. no slass legislation
TAXATION OF the mAny for the bsAsnt Of the
fsS-so snT 10 Wtl continue sommAnd tRs coma
sssss q The people hsr support and 1AsiT Sattsds
These are sound Democratic sentiments.
but We wish Mr. 5TRAUs had been more
specific. theoretically he condemns the
WILSON bill strocity. for he says that the
Democratic party must and will redeem
it pledges" and that bill. as Representa-
tive Ton l.. JOHNSON OF Ohio described 1t
In the House on Wednesday. 10 based
on the same wrong principle and per-
pstuates the same grieYous injustice"
which the Chicago platform promised to
destroy and remedy. The WILSON bill. con-
tinued the brave. and consistent. and con-
seientious Representative from Ohio. has
simply taken the MCKINLEY bill a. .
model after the Democratic party and the
people have denounced and rspudiated the
MCKINLEY tariff as the eliminating
AtrOcity OF class legislation" uheonstitu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
THE sun. SATURDAY. JANUARY IS. 1sg4

the United Press. about sE1MouR's under
ground services to the Project Of the place 10
the Injury OF people with whom or whose bust
ness he had nothing to dc. be correct he ought
to have been dismissed from once AZ soon as
the despatch reached Washington There IL
danger that Consul who serves as n detec-
tive for foreign power especially II that
power Is battling with insurrection ard has as
delicate relations with another country as
Italy has with France, may involve his own
Government in trouble Besides. SEYMOUR
violated the rules Of the American consular
service and brought dlscrodit upon its honor.
able reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

In the House.. yesterday. tho Hon. WIZ
LIAM EVERETT OF Massachusetts, made q speech
full OF interest and charm; but We are sur
prised to find n Democrat OF his courage and
manly directness ready to vote for a lie and a
cheat like tho WILSON tariff for deficiency
only. We must remind Mr.. EVERETT OF the re-
mark made by the Hon. ACHILLES PKLKIDEs.
and recorded by an early friend OF Mr.. Ev-
ERETT's:
Il hate. even as the gates Of Hades. the man
who speaks one thing with his Inns and hides
another In his heart" Even so should Mr..
EvERE1T hate humbug. false pretences. poppy
cock, and deceit, In short all the ingredients OF
Professor Wilson's great green goods bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

The Hon. RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALGER of
Michigan who was nominated for Senator In
Congress by the Detroit Tribune on Tuesday.
wrote a letter Of solemn declination and re-
nunclaton to that esteemed contemporary
yesterday. He declines for the sake OF har-
mony But who In the name Of discord cares
for harmony as long as he can have
AIGER with all the rich Algerian posi-
bilities? The arrangement seems to lie
this: The Derod Tribune agrees TO nomi-
nate ALGER. he agrees to decline; and then he
waits to see what the Michigan Republicans
will say about it Even II they don't cry for
him. they will remember that he IL still alive
aud willing; and he likes to be rsmsm bered
and thought on. Or perhaps his corps OF bioG-
raphers are already beginning 10 extend and
illustrate his military and civic greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13
Boss Cleveland Taken Down by ORs OF
His Ex.Organs.

from TIE ErSH'H9 TOT.
Tie President has done little or nothing either to
disArm hostility or 10 increase the number OF his
friends. lie is not "mAgnstie and II .aid he had
winning manners We should depart widely from the
truth Ever since he came into oricc b. has almost
sudiousy ignored his chief supporters OF 1854 1888
and isy2. lie has not sought their counsel aud has
apparently tried to forget that they ever served HIM
HIS illusions to the civil service rsfOrmsrs IN bis
congress and IN h. letter to NJ Van N9su were
very unfortunate esminE FROM gentleman who WED
them 50 much. Tue notion which a. times has
to MN. that he could any way constituent
with hts character ana principles coucaie his enc
mics IN this state, showed surprising simplicity In
gentleman who hAi lived among them ; long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-13

The Medico-LeRal Society has asked the
Legislature TO repeal the law which provides
penalties for persons who attempt 10 commit
ssf-murder In the report of the societT's
committee It is said that the law IL inop-
eTAtiye. that II has never served as deter
rent. and that 1t has an evil iufigenre upon
the persons TO whom II Is applicable.
1t is a pity that the committees report
was not accompanied by some evidence 10
support Of its main allegation that the exist
ing law has not deterrent influence. That II
MAJ have such an influence was the Argu-
ment in favor OF its enactment; and there are
physicians and Glisnists who say that the ar
gumsnt has bsou approved by sxperieAcs and
by the confessions OF persons OF suicidal in
tent. 1t is the duty OF the Legislature to get
such facts respecting the competency OF the
law as may be within reach. before adopting =
bill for it's repeal