davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
4 POLICENAN'S WILD CHASE.
He PTRSIES \ Youth INTO WI SEuM AND
CLUES SEVERAL PEOPLE.

roy. TILf.9 WIIAr III KNOWr.

ROY. TIIr.o WHAT M KNOWS.
, good deal ~ excitement was caused In Third
ave r.ar oue-huulrel-ind- -siNie"ntl-st yesterday
i. tho i.vlldcring actions ~ a policeman in uni
form and ono In citizens clothes tn" ore In uniform
chased a hoy into th. Harlem Dime Museum ani
s,ruck him several times Several other boys al'o
were struck by the irnlc officer and complaints were
,n1de hy then - Insp .ctor Williams who VIII hear
tine case tomorrow The policeman is James
sharkcy lie has been ~" police force since
March f. lVa2. and has had good record with III"
exception Of one charge of intoSication which was
mad. against hin. bat which has not yet come to
trial.
Yesterday was sharkcys day on. and he spent
fhc morning in paying his monthly butcher. grocery
and oth.- bills st II O'Clock he met Policeman
,yh,lon. who was in citizens clothes. and who also
belongs TO thc Tweuty-clghth Procnct. al Third
ave. and observation-disclosures Whaen had
"a t,,,d,g.. oyer ns eye lie had just returned from
IN. Harlem Police court, in pnc-hunds"l-an!-
tseniy-ar-i-st near Thirday". where he was teaiI-
fvir, I'm a case against three rdA.Ans who had
assaulted him tho night before in sec'nd-avc near
hundred and -s,.yenth-st and cut his head.
Az the moment Whaicn and Sho met. Wha!en
thought he SAW q man WHO had been one
OF n.s asslilauts the night before, ana attempted
- arrest him. Tn man. who IS John lang. Of No.
o., E,sf dred- w'entlcth-st.. away
aud Nhaicu iu chasing him fell. Shartry, however
overlook ih. man In front Of the liarhm Dime
Nuseirn ana arrested HIN. According 20 some wit
messed Sharl,-y beat Lang with MS n-i, nut thr
Ma,,n,ws. of No in East onc-hundrca-and-nf-
'r,,,,ii. - aroused the ire % Sharkcy. and was
chas.i into museum wherc the p'liceinrn struck
tf.n .u Inc neck and back. EllIS App chaum OF
~ ~ Fast Onc-hundrcd-andtw twclfth-st.. also was
struck by the ponc' man, "ho. acc,rdihE 10 the
yitnesse brandl-hed his clIb around IA danscrou
ndnut..
he museun, completely blocking all traihc
'Sw.rcs" the we!l-kuown ncHsboy and boxer. was
.eulried % have been struck 10y Shtrkcy, but when
sacn az his newsstand. at Onc-hundrcd- -and-slX-
tconth-st ana Thir!-dve.. by n Tribune reporter
last night. 'Swlpca sad that ~ had not been
struck. and that the policeman only Jostlci him.
SEEING cypress wagon that was passing,
5harcy and Whaicn got Into 1t with their prisoner
Lang and took him to the police station In one
hundreG-and fourth st. whore they charged him
with dsordcrly conduct. The sergeant dismissed
Lang for !ach Of evidence. when seen 1T ms home
last night Lang said tha; he had been struck I'm the
head bs the policeman, but was not seriously huri
.;ha,lcy reported for duty at O'Clock last night
and went on h.s post IN Second-ave.. between one
lundred-an1-sixth and Onc-hunlred-and-sixtcenth n
sts. When seen by a Tribune reporter he denied
having struck any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TEEEGRIPHIC NOTES.

c,ons Falls. y Y Jan. S.-pr W. seward Webb
has placed twenty three ELK in ms Xdirond,rN PH W
The clk Vas brought from the Yellowstone Ma
tonal Park.
yourestovn. ohio. Jan. 3.-The will of chauncoy
Andrews. disposiug Of nearly @"o0C was pfo-
c., ,.'st.rl1, The largest portion Of the estate
,s bcouclih,d witNoui reservation 10 his wife and
the remainder To MS two daughters. Mrs. lohh y
Logan and Mrs. Leslie c. Bruce OF New-forN'
~ paul. Mimi. Jan AT a Joint meeting Of the
r.'"eic of Hcnublican clubs and the Republican
St,f. Central Committee yesterday 1t was decided
to correspond with eX-Speaker Thomas T. Feed ana
~ thtm ~ address the convention to be held IN
Minneapolis in February
Ncw-orlean~. Jan. S.-Wayne MacNeagh the
newly appointed Ambassador - liaiN, Is IN thr
i, f ,i.nl to some litigation OF the Richmond and
Danvillc Railroad in the United states court mere
Des Moines. Iowa Jan. $-ln a sparring bout be-
tween Porter scott anl 'n'S o, s,nned and fr
To- the floor He struck heavily on his skull dying
nftrcn minutes later from c"ncuS'ioh oi '"' "''i"
kclton ohio. Jan. s.-l'urglars entered solomon
P,iarl's hous, Monday night rtnstckns MS hou;g
and securing about 500 They tortured the old
man by burning his beet with hot irons to make
him tel. where his money was secretei
rerre uaute. Ind Jan. 3.-George l.. Wooisey. OF
Ncw-York' and Frederick H. Smith. OF NebraslSa
,ity. Ncb. have been here several days looking
ovr thc Held Tor dstillcry. to be operated outside
The Trust They were In frequent consultation with
crawford Fairbanks. who was one OF me original
promoters OF the WhIskey Trust No decision has
been reached.
lclwood Ind. Jan. S.-'rhe significance OF VISIT
recently paid this region by senator Calvin ).
nrlc" Is lust apparent II Is said that many farmers
nave leased their gas Lands 10 syndicate. or which
..",,o Enpllsh peoplc are AT the head Mr.. Brlcc
has secured share. with the Idea OF supplying ohio
rtIeI with gas The total cost of the undertaking
Is estimated at Sl,mpoo"
McAnister. T. r.. Jan. S-The Auditor OF the
f,Le,ntre Nation advises that the money To bind
,h. srie of the Cherokee bonds to +. ID. Chadwick
w Wv, r., r,ceiv,d and that the sale Is now as
."rei f,rt The balance OF the money. SbW1Wn VII!
ie Maid over Just soon AS the bonds can be de-
lly.rcd 10 the syndcit
\ttrnrnpolis Minn.. Jan. An tHoFt ~ bcinS
~ hv some of The creditors OF the defaulter
i"s Wenagr to get such evidence as VIII warrant
,''rI ,it in repeyln covering the valuable natural
as,orv collection from the PHILIPPINE Islands. pre-
sented 10 the Minneapolis Academy OF Natural
Sciences by Menage The coHec''oh IL worth s'V""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

THE PRESIDENT or AN ALLEGED FORGING CON-
PANY SECURES 0vE& 100000 AND
NASI>IiES

Chicago. Jan. 3-Walter Campbell. president OF
''The Illinois Electrical Forging Company has dis
appeared, and many stockholders in the alleged
company whose subscriptions amount altogether to
S2l5V0. are looking for him. The Boston Electrical
Forging Company wei known IN the East. had an
exhibit at he Worlds Fair OF the method OF weld
iH materials by the means of electricity, ana camp
bell secured State right of the patent FOR liiinois.
\ corporation was formed. Campbell naming NM
self is of the incorporatOrs, while the others
were mere business acqualntances used as hgure-
heads. Under the terms Of the negotiation with
,hc Boston firm. the latter to receive = per
cent Of stock in the new concern for the lllinoi?
rl.ht. Campbell himself 10 be the principal
s.ockholder hs claim being - per cent OF the
stock. He managed 10 collect altogether over $780,
aoo while the company being formed Among
thos~ whom he was swindled ere President Bush
OF The Bank Of Yoo. Woodland County, Cal, who
purcnased stock TO the value OF $4,000 r. j. Thomp-
SON Of Chicaso 5000. and oliver Rice. Lewiston.
H. s20NO While nj Lewiston Campbell induced
p merchant named Phelps and his son William TO
pay $ll5eo In notes for the worthless stock. From
Lewiston Campbell went East whore he success
fully discounted the notes given him for something
over 10000 Since then nothing Is known OF his
,..rf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
SECRETARY MoRrOy REBUEED.

Trenton y j. Jan THE nineteenth annual
meeting OF the Ncw-Jersey state horticultural Soci-
ETY. was begun at the State House to-day The meet
Ing will continue two days. There was Il large at
tendance OF members. President r. W. Williams.
in his annual address. SHARPLY criticised Secretary
Of Agriculture Morton for the a"ufess which the
latter delivered before the Farmers Congress at
tho Worlds Fair President Williams said that II
he was not mistaken the farmers OF the United
states would, If an opportunity ever presented IT.
retary Morton. I'm Tho address In question advised
the farmers to read Adam smith on The Wealth
Morton 10 read the Bible. and the 800 farmers
present applauded loudly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
,,r,,,.rr, or, ALL IRELAND ENTHEONED

Dublin Jan. 3-The Most rev ''o,1' l..., ..no
l., rrr,erlv Protestant Bishop of Corh VINO
,yas elected to succeed the late Most Rev koo'rt
Knox as Archbishop of Armagh ana Frna'c oi Nj,
ireland was enthroned to-day at the N"'"e''"'
Church OF St Patrick, Armagh.
pr Gregg IS the son Of the late figh' NcV' "o""
crcgg Rlshop Of Cork Ife was born IN DUNN III
1n4 and was educated al Trinity CoHeEc' '''''''
He was ordained a priest In l%7 ana IN 1913 ".'
appointed incumbent Of CHRIST 'hur'i' '''''H'' "
, ,,oa, ~ cork in 1870 in which year he Was
.or,,od and elected to the See Of Ossory by
tbn Svnod Of the Church Of Ireland and was trans-
a,ed' 10 cork i'm 1875 on the death OF ms iaihei,
Gn hace,nbcr Is he was elected Archbishop OF
Armagh in succession TO ArchblshoP in,a km"n "@np @
cindcs horizons OF the counties OF Armagh, i.puth
TYRONE Derry and Meath. The income "i me
Archbishop Is $3.50 "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
TO RE TRIED BY COURT MARTIAl-

barcelona. Jan 3-The Anarchists Fosas. Cofina
pInol Cerezuela. Bernard. Salvdt. Archs F"h'a-
nails. Carbonel and Fruitos at noon TO-DAY were
handed to military judge hy '"e h"s.''' .,''
, ha h.o, conducting the examination into the
.ceun, Theatre explosion. The transfer OF u'
prisoners was due TO 2 demand made by the NIL
,arv authorities who are conducting the inquiry
into the recent attempt in this city upon inc me
Of General Martinez CamIns. on 'He t''""' '''
.ta Anarchists above named We're acconplc',s ~.
pauae vyhn was shot for throwing the b'iiiD .i.
f.@meral Carnpos The Anarchists. unirr W!"nr I,,
escort were secretly handed over 10 INC immune
mt hnrlflcg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
-
U.HIPPEU BIZ IN ACTRENS

Denver, Jan Miss Annie AIT. who last
Saturday discharged from the Peoples Theatre be-
fore the termination OF her contract with Manager
Sackett. assaulted Harry fIanaford ADVERTISING
agent for the theatre the street at a late hour
last night. using whip with cruel effect. Hanaford
resisted WREN Frank Sheridan an actor came to the
rescue Of the actress and much gore spilled
Miss All, whose husband. Alexander kcarncy. is
pleying at Philadelphih with the "Alabama" COM
many came from Chicago three weeks ago. She
alleges that Hanaford reflected upon her reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
,uof-vr op ZIP iN(JS PtRLNAN'S FORTI w.

noston Ian s-Francls parkman. the hsstoiian'
left an estate valued at $95.3jO This did not IN
clud. a summer estate at Newcastle y IT, copy
rights and stereotype plates and contracts, 'nTSY
hrnp OF uncertain value. The inventory WIS ,le'i
today by the executor The real estate ~ N''u''
M sJ5 90 and the personal property az S"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
BANK BrRGLARS MAKE 4 BIG HArL.

Dixon. H. Jan. S.-The private bank Of Conrad
puries. at Franklin Grove. five miles east Of here.
was invaded by burglars last night When the
bank officials entered the building this morning
wrecked Rctween $4,000 and $25.G0 stolen
10y the burglars. who left no clew. The bank build.
ing Is I'm the celtre OF the town. and the explosion
awakened number OF people. who thought 1t was
Shooting by beated New Years observers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
uRN FEEDIN.IND r. FIRLE BIDLY HrET
HER cAEEINGE OVERTURNED ~ tIfTH\ AVE
SHE sU>gA1Ns \ FRACTURED RIB ANp
SEVERE DRt ISIS

Mrs. Ferdinand T. Earle. wife of General f. +.
Earle u the Hotel Normauiic had a serious
accident Yesterday afternoon at Fifth-ave. and
Twenty -sixth-st She Was being driven down
the avenue in rocklway. At The corner of
Tw.nty-SiNth-s, r. T. Turner. of 40. -, West
Thirty -nlnth-st.. was driving a tw"-hors" wagon
laden with empty barrels. and irpt" into Mrs
Iarlc's carriagc. turning II over tioth Mrs.
Earle and the coachmau wer" thrown to IN"
street Mrs Earl SUSTAINED a fracture ~ the
rihs and was badly bruised and shaken un. Sh"
was removed o. her apartments IN tn" Motel ana
placed under medical care
The coachman WAS also badly bruised. Turner
ESCAPED In the confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
rRovrsroys or MRS. AMES'S WILL.

Boston Jan. 3-Th" principal Items III the VIII
OF Mrs Sarah L. Amcs, widow ot o"VeI Ahle9' OF
North Easton and mother OF the Iatc FREDERICK !"
,o.s which has lust been made public. are
81 OOo COO 10 each of her grandohliren. Helen A.
Amcs Oliver Ames, Mary $ Amcs, i'othrop Anes
and John y Ames; $1,000 each L. the american Uni
tartan Association and the Free Hoaplthl Tor W omen
I'm Eoston Her brother Cyrus Iolht"p, receives Inc
life use OF the homestead wlrh NJ MS death VIII
go to her grandson. Oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
UILITIlMEy GUARD 4 TRAIN.

Iarned Kan. Jan. 5-As result OF report
tolegraphed here from Garfield last night that the
sante Te Colorado and Utth express train was to
be robbed in a cut mile and half east OF that
place thirty armed men under command Of Captain
Inns of the National Guard. from here 70
Garfield on the train for prof. ction The robbers
aid not make their appearance when the train went
throurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
BAY STATE LEGIsLATURE ORGANIZED.

Boston, Jan 3.-The Legislature convened to-day.
Governor Russell administered the oath Of office
to the Senators and Representatives elect Senator
W. NJ Butler Uep) of New-Bedford was unani-
mously elected president OF the Senate, Henry ID.
Coolidge. clerk OF the Senate and Captain j; q; Is.
Adams. sergeant-at-arms The House organized by
eecting these officers: Speaker, George Won T.
Meyer. of Boston; clerk. Edward A. Mclaughlin.
of Boston: chaplain. the Rev. g. H Waldron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
THEY MAY FIGHT ~ COLORADO SAYS WAITE.

Denver, Col. jan 3.-Governor Waite said to-day
that he will not interfere with prize-fghtng In
this State but viii leave such matters 10 the dis
cretion of county officials This statement was
made in response query relative to the Cripple
Greek offer OF $4,000 for the CorbettMitchell fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
PITSHING TROOPS TO SICILY.
ITALIAN CABINET AROUSED.
roRrY THOUSAND SOLDIERS ALREADY IN
THE ISLAND.

..x,rrrn SECTION OF THE RESERVES. e,oco
er,oxc CALLED OUT FOR sERv1CE-THE
GREAT SECRET SOCIETY SUPPLIED
WITH ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR
A GENERAL OUrBREAK-AN-
OTHER ANTI.TAX RIOT IN
WHICH FIVE PEOPLE
WE'RE KILLED.
por,e Ian. 3--The situation In Sicily is re-
carded with increasing alarm by the Govern
,oert General Mocenni. the Minister or war
,os called another section Of the class or lsos
rrde- arms This section is 6,ooo strChE. Inc
,-oons now in Sicily number 4oooo. TWO nun
ar.5 reserve officers also are reported to have
hoo, called out Tor service.
several Nora III Lavriano. who was ordered
.. Palermo 10 take Signor Colmayers place as
prefoct this morning sent the dspatch Whlc'
determined General Mocenni 10 caH out more
.roons He informed the Government that the
r,asci del I,avoratori, the most powerful secret
society in Sicily. has thousands Of firearms ana
,ruch ammunition ready for general outpreaN
General Nora di Lavriano will be ordered 10
seize these war materials as soon as posslo'V'
II is said that Premier Giolitti had all the lh'or
nation contained in this dispatch. but ignored
~ he believed that the SltudiloH III =. -
MS not so bad as reported. The present taUi-
net however will make every erort TO ehoIce
rous measures against Siciiian secret So
niatiss Of revolutionary tendencies. and the
nlenarv powers granted 10 the new Pre1ecl ol
palermo indicate Premier Crispis purpose 10
sunnress the Fasci and kindred societies mliiie-
dately. ,-or.r ~ italy
have interfered greatly with telegraphlc con-
munication. and the additional details ol t ont
riots in the smaller Sicilian towns within me % las.
two DAYS have come in slowly. rms eNeiliHS d
disnatch from Caltanisetta stated that elSh' nieh
were killed in the riots at PietraperZla !es'eI-
dav The peasants in the mob tried TO dlsarh
the soldiers who were compelled to fire al CLOSE
quarters to protect themselves.
In the village of Gibeilina. Province OF ira
mani the anti-taX rioters burned several houses
today A notorious usurer who tried 10 pacli!
tb4nn was shot dead. The military charged upon
the mob twice. but without effect. anu then
fired killing five persons and wounding nine OF
ten more. .. ,r
The Central Socialist Committee met IN
Palermo this evening and declared its intention
10 issue a manifesto appealing TO the people 10
renouuce violence. which will be alike 1alai 10
tbe prospects Of Sicily and the Socialistlc parry.
An anti-tax mob stoned the doors and WIN
dows OF the Town Hall in the city Of Irapahi,
Sicily. this evening. Police dispersed 'he
rioters Late in the evening two petards were
exploded on the grounds of Senator giuseppe
D'Alrs house in Trapani They did only shght
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
HEAVY LOSS EY FIRE IN DETROIT.

r.,,,,, r,, Fire which started at o'clock
,ht, ,...ln, in the wholesale drug house OF Hinch-
,,.,,, 4 sons Nos Is and IS Jefferson-aye. suited
,hat bnl.ug and the ffth floor OF StanGard pros
'i"i..,,.. hlrlvara buildinp. Nos " ana ~ WOOL
hriI".-si Ird caused loss of about Sltl"V' whlch
~ filv covered 10y insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Jan. 3.--An attempt was made
.or,pbt to wreck the Missouri Pacific train near
Coffeyville. Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
SEVERE STORM IN THE ENGLISH ClIANNEL.
III.

NUMBER or VESSELS IL PERIL. SOME OF
WHICH ARE THOUGHT TO HAVE FoUNDERED
London Jan. "a binding snowstorm, accom-
panied by a heavy wind and furious sea, prevailed
in the English Channel last night. The packet ser
vice between English and French ports was inter
rupted and some Of the steamers were damaged
The packet from Ostend unable to land at
Dover owing % The tremendous and put out
Into the Channel again 70 await high water when
II was though; the storm would abate somewhat
a dispatch from BrOadstairs. the east coast
OF the Isle % Thanet. County OF Kent says that
three vessels OF that coast displayed signals OF
distress late last evening and that the Broad
stairs feboat put out 10 their assistance. No head
way could be madr against the gale and the boat
was compelled TO stand OF and make for Rams
gate, two miles south Of BrOad5airs. Here the
sstance of tug was procured and the lifeboai was
tOwed TO OF tho vessels. In the meantime. so
far be learned. the other two vessels had dis
appeared, and IL Is believed by many persons that
they foundered IL is possible. however, that they
managed 10 claw OF shore and stand out 1t
Is thought that the lfeboat stood by the remaining
vessel and that she took of the this morning.
When the dispatch sent the lfeboat had not
returue1. fishing smack that had lost It's bear
ings ran ashore at Broadstairs All on boa rd OF her
managed TO reach shore safely.
The German ship GeoT1, Captain SchOlZ from
Bremen for New York, which was tOwed into Dover
Roads on January disabled. was seen TO be drift
ing on the shore 1T Dover during the gale. Tug
Doats went 10 her assistance and il Is thought tnat
she was taken ont Of faurar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-04
ANTl.FEENcH MEETINGS PROHIBITED

Rome. Jan. 3.--Prime Minister Crisp has sent
circular to the prefects OF the various provinces di
Iectng them 10 every means in their power L.
prevent the holding OF anti-French meetings. 1t
wAs purposed 10 hold Il mass,meeting In this city
so-ngot to protest against the action OF the French
, var! IN acquittng the AiguesMortes rioters. but
= VIII not be allowed. The Government deprecates
me anti-French agitation and will do everything
N its power 20 prevent trouble.
The herald., 1894-12-22
THE CZAR's LATEST sOHEME.
Appeal to Russian Subjects in Thi
Country to Renew ALE glance.

Appeal to Russian Subjects in This
Country to Renew ALE glance.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Russians resident
in Chicago will hold remarkable cere-
mony next Sunday at the Russian Ore
thodox church. Center avenue. Russians
who have renounced their allegiance to
the czar and become citizens OF the
United States will be asked to subscribe
to an oath making them again subjects
of the Russian government. The invi.
tation is not limited to those Russians
who have become American citizens; il
is extended to all who have ever been
subjects OF the czar. Russia asserts the
right to do the renounoing and claims
as it's own all who have ever been sub
jects OF the Russian government until
they secure q governments discharge.
The occasion Is to be celebrated BY
Father Vretta, priest OF the Greek
church in Chicago. The oath of alle-
glance to the czar will be read in the
church and othodox Russians will be
asked to come forward and sign. This
is Russian law" said Consul Thai. "We
cannot force those who are unwilling 20
do 40, and We don't know how many
will, hut this ceremony will extend all
over the world next Sunday" There are
over rs, 900 Russians in Chicago.