davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
RoRxsLomEn ON POLITICAL rURIrE.
An I,ters.iiss Dsnnitio- or His Views
Gives TO the Prssbytsrtau Yates.

elves TO the Presbyterian Yates.
At q social meeting Of the Presbyterian
Union OF this city, held at the Hotel Bruins
wick last evening william d Hornblower. in
speaking on The Integrity Of the Suffrage
Vital to the Existence OF the Republic" said;
Even the veriest heller OF the most be-
niRhted Tsmmany district In this city will
admit the truth Of this principle. though he
may constantly Violate Il In practice. Just as
the most besotted drunkard will admit the
truth Of the proposition that temperance 10 the
highest wisdom. Devotion to party leads m en-
to vote the straight ticket regardless OF the
special circum stances OF the State or city
which may call for independent voting. We
ought not allow ourselves to become the tools
OF INSCRIPTIONS PARTY leaders who play with
great ideas for selfish purposes
Each party has In Its ranks inscriptions
men. who debauch suffrage and pervert
the popular will. Neither party can as
sumo the Pharasaical attitude. and thank
party is. Justice IL the great standing
policy OF civil society. AM political
party. therefore which departs from the stand
ards OF right and Justice ceases to
citizen Who supports his party when III Il
ceases 70 stand for right and Justice
TSe c5P party az &. bottom os au n our
rely on party loyalty to condone their crimes
party leaders be reckless and unscrupuious.
Il am strong party man because l believe
my party best represents the principles Of
American liberty. In politics and economies.
was ne, never Proudisr q my party than ! wa:
Now York stood shoulder to shoulder in
Cooper Union under the leadership OF the
courageous Carter, the eloquent Coudert. and
the pl9ssg feckhsm q pr0tsss assin,
reward FOR party trickery.. ] never felt
prouder Of my party than last November
when 10000 Democrats marched to the
polls and east their votes against Democratic
supreme Court OF. New Jersey. my native
State. has rebuked and overturned Demo-
cratic chicanery in that state. chicanery
which sought to defeat the popular will at the
Judges who send to jail our Democratic Nc
khnes
am an American, and believe there are times
not only so. but tho wisest partisansh II
this be party TREASON. let my enemies make
the most OF It. am ready In the future, as
have been In the past to take the conse-
The place to begin the fight against cor.
ruption Is In the municipality. Municipal
Government must be made pure. Howl Only
BY disreRarding party lines and voting on
q 4 6sat 81 The tru.ts.s or ,sldsTs Of
stufIer Is Infinitely worse than that OF Stuart
king. is tyranny Interpreted iby individual
the only weapons with which 1t can be over
thrown namely. votes"
After Mr.. Hornblowsr's address Elizur B.
Hinsdsle. Chairman Of the Committee on Po-
some remarks about the alleged corrupt M eth.
DDS OF Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
coSykREs BAPTIZED II BEooK
"Ah Mile q on tie Place OF UarobIas-
Several al IrOEa ths Ordeal

nAh Mile q on tie Place OF UarobIAs-
several In IrORa ths Ordeal
NJ" BRUNSWICK. n. J.. March 20.--ThiItesn
'oung people were baptized yesterday In Law
Races Brook at Georges Road By the Rev
:, T. Love pastor Of the Georges Road Baptist
Nhurell Five young men and eight girls sub
United to the ordeal The place where the
sstsmonJ was performed is half a mile from
.h church. The neophytes undressed at the
Fytory aud robsd themselves for baptism
.-gh wore suit Of flannel undsrgarments
80 80 over this long gown. None had rubber
biatsoI any other protection FROM the cold. In
The brook ~
a. ne men were baptized first. The preacher
iSoH 10 Two At time, and. after haptlzing one
- I'm stand IN the water until the other Was
esptlAed; lie started 10 do this with the WON
20 70 put the nrst one bAbtiZsd WAS Bearlf ioveT-
Soule anu almost tainted. He afteFWRrd I OK
"a rI ynIl one At time. The water Was bitterly
80, snd those who were baptized suffered
sotae sPondlnCly. Those hTst baptized had 10
SSSlH Yn the bank without any pro. sctiOn
III AL hAd been baptized.
men men ~ theiT wet clothing they had 10 an
torvs 'T ne drive OF hgliH mile back 20 the rec
~ le-9ay several Of those who Bere zap
~ were suffering from the cold and the
10 Ne oApusms were the result OF re-
ne ne services which have Teen held for the
~" weeks IN tbs church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

WAsHSGToS. March GA bulletin issued By
the Weather Bureau says:
The period Of extremely warm weather
noted in the special bullstin issued By the
Weather Bureau on 23d inst has been fol-
lowed on SUNDAY and this morniAg By one OF
extreme cold, which sXtends over almost the
entire country east Of the Rocky Mountains.
minimum temperatures Of freezing and below
being reported this morning over all this
region. except on the Immediate coast Of the
South AtlAntle and Gull States and Ia Florida
Throughout northern Minnesota and the
Dakotas the tsmpersturs this morning was
hrlOH zero In northern Georgia. eastern
Tennessee. Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas and
southern Missouri the weather 10 TIE coolest
OF which the service has record Tor this season
OF the year General frosts occurred on Mon
DAY morning throughout the Gull states and
the middle and northern portions OF the South
probably fall still lower on Tuesday morning
II the middle Atlantic ARd south Atlantic
ElsridL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
WANTED 10 KILL THE MAroR.
Knnger Was Angry Because Smells Ap-
poiatsd n Catholic to the Police Force.

KnnRer Was Angry Because Smells Ap-
poiated n Catholic to the Police Force.
LANCASTER. Pa. March 2e-Because Mayor
elect EDWIN s. Smeltz appointed . Roman
Catholic as a member Of his police force to-
day. Theodore Kllnger. . middle-aRed man.
called at his home this evening. bent on kill
ing him.
He rang the door bell violently. and asked to
see the Mayor elect. One Of the ladies OF the
household told him Mr.. smetz was too sick to
see visitors Ho repeated his demand. and
when It was again Revised he became greatly
excited. drew revolver from his pocket which
he hourished in the air, and exolaim ed:
must see smelly. He appointed q damned
him"
He tried to force his way past the woman.
but she banged the door in his face. and In
formed Mr.. SmeltE's brother that there was a
crazy man outside who wanted to xiii the
Mayor elect
While KlinRsr was making an excited
speech to the crowd who quickly surrounded
the place attracted By his dem onstration.
some one went for policeman. Klinger, how
ever. hurried to his home and went to bed,
where he was found feigning sleep He was
locked up in the station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
sCHUL1zE FINED $50 AND COSTS
For Hts kAsck-dowa Blow which Killed
the Anarchist Who IassItrd the Flag.

For Hts kasek.dowa Blow which Kiiis d
th- Anarchist VIII Iassitrd the Flag.
Joseph schultze OF the town OF Union. who
was tried IN the General Sessions Court In
Jersey City recently for killing Frank KrieGer.
was sentenced yesterday to pay fine Of $50
and the costs OF court Sehultze and Krisger
became engaged In dispute about six months
age. In the course Of which Kriegsr. who was
an Anarchist spoke OF the American flag as
dirty rag" sehultZs threatened to knock
him down II he again thus insultsd the flag.
Krieger repeated his words. ana Schultze was
a. good as his word. He knocked Krisger
down. KrieRsrs skull was fractured. and he
died two or three weeks afterward.
On schultzes trial for mi nslaug liter the Jury
disagreed. one Of tho Jurors holding that any
man who would insult the American nag de-
Court accepted from Schultze o FLEA Of as
sAult and battery. and i'm posed sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
aIr. HsrL.. b. R.lI. xa..

Edward +. YsrksS. who described himself as
80 years old. OF l,7l6 North Sixteenth street.
Philadelphia. walked into Bellevue Hospital
last night and asked to be treated for alcohol
Ism. He said that he was manufacturer and
that he had been living at the Waldorf
He was well dressed. OF good appearances
has had some experiences lately In the Ten
ierloin,
Mr. Yerkss arrived at the Waldorf on March
had woman arrested in the TsnieTloln pro-
elnet on a charge Of rObbing him Of a diamond
pin
He found the pin next morning and lid not
appear at the court. The woman Was dis-
charged. and went 10 his room at the Gilssy
House. where she mAds disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
a Gloucester Track wItasss Arrested fer
PeFJurJ.

CAMDEN n J. March GA feature to-day
of the legislative Investigation Of Assembly
man ThOmpson's election methods was the
arrest for perjury Of James c. Smith. one Of
the Witnesses.
Smith said when tsstifying that F. J. Kirk.
this assistant ssrgeant-at-arms. had given him
y bride to give manufactured evidence against
Thompson.
u Alter finishing his story Smith. in answer to
n question. said he was willing to swear 10
anything Tor money
smith was arrested after leaving the stand
on warrant issued by Squire Philip Sehmitz
charging him with perjury. which had hesn
sworn out BY ssrEsAnt-At- Arms Graham willis
he was telling his story about Kirk he MAS
held in 500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Cosfs.-.s ths, ne ste,. $4,000 no- a.,
L. a. w. Coni Corw.vr

Aman called at Police Headquarters about
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and asked to see
Superintendent Byrnsa When ushered into
the latter's private ONCE the stranger intro
ducsd himself a. William T. Zell. the former
Secretary and Treasurer Of the LohiRh aud
Wilkesbarre Coal Company who absconded
on Friday. Jan. 10. after learning that his sc-
counts we're to be examined. The invsstlRa-
ton revealed q large shortage. but Zell says IL
is larger than has been told. He puts II At
$4,000.
Pm broke" he said to Superintendent
BJrnes. and want to give myself up"
Zell was taken into the Detective Bureau
where he said he Was SO years old had no 90
cupation. and lived at 200 West Fifty-seventh
street
He told Inspector Mclaughlin that he was
In the employ Of the coal company twenty
years. beginning ss an once boy and gradu-
ally working his way up to the post OF secre-
tary-Trsasurer. He said that his stealinRs OF
$4,000 had extended ovor two and q half
years The amounts he took ranged from $500
much larger mounts IL he had wanted to. he
said. because he handled nearly $l.ooQoo0
Zen said he had blown in" about all he had
horse, races and other sports After leaving
SsSo h and Dsnvs to .na Gs
visited most OF the principal cities in the
days ago, ne said. and after. a short stay went
ssS Salsns H &. t$s i ri:
Zeil was Treasurer OF the New York Athletic
Club T. Tss =, a o. feared that he might
funds were found to be intact
Zell was locked up at Police Headauarters
s sprses.d II MsTR.s PScs % DO
When Zelrs defsloation was discovered the
there is no record there Of his having been In in.
dicted or that warrant was ever Issued for
some DAYS before Jan, 10 It cam. to the ears
tIoli.r Of ths. t:Sish and %iiE.sSsrrs Coal
ass Of R III: m s9s1 se 2% heard s
Snf SS%s nsTis e', h sss
ssS. hd ISn K. Ss.5; ssa ; dsS
and and III. william. ssSidsd that I would 90 no
zsil 3 long time and took ! sort Of iathsrly
interest in him.
Fns
Mr.; Williams called him into his private ONCE
sns tea s% -as had and Sss Zen .$
wsS: cd him o. v oi :: M
O'Clock Zell said he was going out to lunch.
and would return In half An hour.
He did not return, But 1t was not until the
following Tuesday that the accountants dis
In going over the petty cash book. Small
amounts wsr: missed. sums Of So and $40.
least Mr.. Williams admitted that II Was that
m uch. and 1t never came out how much more
was missing.
Zell was m rrisd and lived with his wife &C
the Rutland. $50 West Fifty seventh street.
His salary wss 5000 When ne left the coal
The detectives who were sent to ind him
looked for Josie Hoffman. She was missing.
too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
INTERRUPTED the ALDERMEN.

Ia Order 10 Get Maurice at Once. but Were
DIsappoIated.
While the Brooklyn Aldermen were holding
their regular weekly session yesterday
In the Common Council chamber. q
young italian couple appeared In the
Clerks office adjoining. and sent In
. special request TO the Board that
the marriage ceremony be imme diately per-
formed hDr their benefit Alderman welklsy
Interrupted the regular proceedings By an
nouncing the wish Of the couple. and IL Was
moved that they he introduced and the csre-
mony performed in the chamber.
= Had 1t not been for the protest OF Alderman
itself By such proceeding. the motion would
probably have prevailed.
Before adjournment Alderman Walsh was
designated to marry the couple, but As they
did not Understand English, and no interpTs-
ter was on hand. they had TO go away disAD+
pointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
ALL ABOUT a DINE.
The story OF Tailor ROssBhIAut. His Little
s0A = aOa aad "a FAt-IOOkIRg Parse.

The story OF Tailor ROssBhIAut. HIS LIttIs
sOA = nOa aad a FH'-IoOkIRg Parse.
Max RossnblAut. 9 tailor. whose store is at
40 stanton street. left his eighteen months
old son simon sitting in front OF his place
yesterday. and gave him an AlligAtoT-skin
poekstbook to play with.
There was only a dime in the purse. but for
the purpose perhaps OF astonishing his neigh
bors. RossnblAut stuffed its compartments
This symptom Of opuleneA caught the eye
and aroused the ~ srcenRTy instincts OF Joseph
shannon. who lives at EAst Broadway.
No one Was looking. so he snatehed
the poekstbook from young simon and
stuffed IL down his own trousers leg. Then.
being In need OF clothes, shannon went into
Rosenblauts place to have his measure till en-
for = pair OF breaches.
As Rosenb lAut ran the tape measure down
the side Of his customers leg his hand eame in
contact with a hard substance. Thelump was
near bhRnnon's shoe. shannon said IL was a
tumoT. and as the tailor PAssed his hand over
the pTotuberanes again the purse fell out at
the bottom OF the trousers.
scene followed which ended only with the
arrival ~ policeman and the arrest OF Shan
non. When the Sergeant at the desk heard
both sides to the case no told all hands to 90
and Keep the peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
KNOcKED or IHE CORONER.
CIsary Was LiGht Headed aHa Thrs~ IA.
Fist AbOat Loosely.


Fist AbOat Loosely.
When Coroner Fitzpatrick appeared in the
Coroners' offies yesterday morning it was
noticed that every few minutes he would care
fully rub faint red spot directly over his left
ere The Coroner explained that he vent TO
the Chambers Street Hospital yesterday morn
ing to get the ants-mortem statement OF VIII
liam ClsarT Of ISL Hudson street. who was
stabbed on Sunday night By William GoonAn.
. 'longshoIemRn-
During the night the injured man had been
Kept under the inhusnco Of opiatsa He was
light headed When the Coroner went to thS
hospital and failed 10 understand what SAa
wanted OF him. While the Coroner was beat
ing over the cot Clsary began a series Of Wild
passes with hia nsts. The Coroner managed
To dodge half dozen, Whsn thu invalid lst 20
with his I,ght aad saught the Coroner squarrly
IN the eft eve. When the stars had cleared
aWAy the Coroner decided that he had never
teen cut out Tor Joker. and he retired 10 a
sale distance
" Tine hrst thought that. entered my mind
when lelt the blow, said he. Vas TO Est
thAt Ter al instant losE track 0ttbs sltaatl0a."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
COZ WERTs's FIRST VETO
Against the Guttenburg Jastiee.of-ths
Peaes-law Repeater.

Pssee-iaw Repeater.
TRENTON. N. J.. March 2a-The differences
between Hudson and Essex counties. and the
jealousy between McEwan and storrs. the
rival Republican leaders. occupied the attsn-
tion OF the House for two hours night
The bill providing for the election OF fifteen
members Of the Boards Of Chosen Freeholders
In drst-olass counties By the voters at large
instead OF eleven by Assembly district. Was re-
ported ,oy Mr.. s.srrA TX
Essex county. which IL Republican. wants 10
passed. while In Hudson. which Is Demo-
cratic. the Republicans prefer the present law
which permits them to secure representation
in the Board Under the proposed law. they
say. the Hudson County Board will be solidly
Democratic.
The Hudson county Republican members.
aided by the Democrats. mustered enough
votes to imperil the bill. and finally II was re-
committed By an arbitrary ruling By Speaker
Holt Nj. hcEwan at once moved to adjourn.
and called for a Republican caucus.
The House adjourned. but the members re-
fused to go into caucus The discussion
over the bill was exceedingly lively. and once
more showed that the Republican majority is
practically without q leader because OF the
biessrlngs OF the rival statesmen from Hudson
The Governor sent in his first veto message
to the House tonight. He disapproyes the
BILL known as the Guttenburg Justice OF the
The Gptten6urg law gives to an offender the
in the municipality in which he is arrested. II
The old law. the Governor says. permitted a
constable to arrest person and take him to
county where IT was difiioult for him to pro.
The objection to the. Guttsnburg bill was
that race track mel took advantage Of IT,; but
vor OF its repeal. as the conditions have been
changed By the repeal Of all race track laws.
TRirtyss bs % Ssaer introaSced in the
point9snt Of Corporation Attorney And CCun;
pr0sSsg the .ts IN: sr2 Msy0 81
city and municipal elections in Hudson and
Essex counties from the second to the fourth
stiSs three foiics Jpstiess Tor Newark ark and
pointed In Joint meeting Instead Of By the
:. The Goysrnor sent to the Senate the nomina-
ton Of John X. DewS5 OF Hudson county to be
the supreme Courts decision In the quo uar-
TWe3ty'six new bills were introduced.
Among them was one changing the date OF
den and MsTcsr' counties from the second to
the fourth Tuesday n April
Three rival delegations were before the Gov
ernor in regard TO the appointment OF Prose-
cutor OF the Pleas for Camden county. The
jenkins TsapDolnted. while the Law and Order
people will DO satisfied with either ex-Judgs
Carrone or l.tndley Garrison. IL Is said that
jenkins will be reAppointed and that the SEN
ate will refuse to confirm him
A joint committee OF the New York LsRisla-
tuTe will visit Camden on Friday to inspect the
roads In Camden and burlington counties.
Pattison OF PennsylvaniA and Offi-
Gals from the Agricultural DepArtmsnt ct
will also make an Inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
striker. Eoysou . Csrasr stone.

PATERsoE. March "a The laying OF the cor
nsF stone Of the new CITY Hall TO-DAY Was wit
messed By 10000 persona The ceremony was
boJeottsd b. the striking wsAYsrs who held
mass meeting at Island Park as = couAtsT at
traction.
Al ths mestiaR the corner stone laying was
called silk.stoeking analr gotten uD to
plsAss arlstoests after the lnse'ing the
and Kissed and lsered the pFOcsssiOn in honor
OF the conversions laying ON account Of the
hsB. Odd Fellows aud other secret OIKahlzA-
lions refused 70 take part IN the exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

May CItiEsas II Pursuit. AAd They win
LyHsh the Man whsH They Get HIH.
DIES MONIES. Ia. March ga shsrit's posse
and scores OF citizens are searching the north
ern part Of Warren county for George Ash
worth. and II he IL caught he will be lynehsd.
Ashworth is about 20 years old. and has been
working for Wilbur Mason on his farm near
Summerset.
This afternoon. while Mason was In In
dianola. Ashworth insulted Mira Mason, who
was ySung and pretty, He was rspulsei
tell her husband. Ashworth then went up
stairs. procured q revolver. and returning 10
where Mrs. Mason sat rocking her baby TO
and was last seen at dusk ten miles away
Mira Mason will not live till morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
PRINCESS KAIULIyL.
Thsophiius Davies n washingtea 10 Speak
Few Word. for the Deposed 0uee.

n Few Word. for the DePosea oaeel.
WASHINGTON. March 26-Theophilus H.
Davies. the guardian OF Princess Kaiulani
and one OF the chief representatives OF royalty
In Hawaii. reached Washington last night. and
spent the greater part OF to-day trying to gain
an audience with Secretary Gresham. who was
so busy that he was obliged to excuse himself.
Mr.. Davies says he 10 here to ind out what the
United States PROPOSES to do about Hawaii.
and incidentally to speak a. few words in
Provisional Goy.rnmens. He says a. reign
OF terror exists in Hawaii. and that
not even small proportion Of the
people favor annexation to the United
States. He places no faith In the Idea that the
Provisional Government intends to establish a
permanent republican form OF government as
that, would give the citizens a, voice. which
would result IN eyerturning all annexation
schemes He thinks the Provisional Govern
ment is At the m Grey OF rs army OF aliens and
spies. while the people Of the country confirm
TO have faith that the United States will still
give them Justice In accordance with the rec
ON endAtions OF tho President and that the
Queen will yet be restored. or his ward. the
Princess Kaiulaui. raised to the throne. Mr..
Davies expects to remain here several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

Thres-yeAr-old Rosie KAtzsrn Of ~ Rutgers
place went out TO walk with her grandfather
on sunday afternoon Her grandfather stopped
at 70 Norfolk street to call on some friends.
Rosie stayed outside to play with boy OF her
own age.
When her grandfather had finished his call
she was nowhere to be seen. aud the little Dor
couldn't tell what had become oi her. No
trace Of her had been found At last accounts
She has dark eyes and hair. 10 small for her
age. and wore . blue gown and brown hat.
There 10 . scar over her left eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
s.r,l. - ,L. Axe. ws.iIss AIIn..

KINGSTON. March 2d-Ths employees of ths
AIKEN Woollsn Mills at Philmont. Colu N biG
county. are on . strike because their demand
for an increase In wages Of ten per cent has
not been Gecsdsd to. OF the Ave mills In the
village the AIKEN and another were the only
ones ruaning on full time; conference will
be held bAtWsen the strikers and emf loysrs
tomorrow to discuss the situation The mill
where the strike took place had lust received
several orders for EoOdL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27

F.ATIsBuRGH. March ga severe snow aud
wind storm Is raging 10 the AdirOndGeks with
the mercury In the Thermometer lowering
about the zero mark.
GsNEsEo. n, y. March ga heavy snow
storm. Accsmpanied by very high Wind IL
Iagiu Z throughout the Gsnssss VALLEY TO day
The theTmomstsT AZ this place registered is
sb0Vs zero ct s'si0sk this m0ERiaz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
First Nat. Accidentally sso, sy s.ss.a.

While First Mate Amos Davidson and SEQ
ond Mate Albert Grlfiith OF the British bark
Hamburg OF Windsor. Nova Scotia. were ex-
changing their pistols yesterday. on the ar
rival OF the vessel at Harbsck stores In Brook
Ign. the weapon which the latter was handbag
went of accidentally aud the bullet lodged In
the stomach OF the hrst mate. Griffith Was ar
Capt Rason SAYS that there was no quarrel
between the men, and he Is satisfied that the
to the Long Island College Hospital and viii
probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-27
Foura p,.ai,u.Lssr,.r,.

WAsHIS0ToE. March 2J.-A- W. Gibson. Tor
many years messenger in the House OF Rep
Tesentatlyss. was found dead at his lodgings
this morning, Mr. Gibson was about 90 years
OF age and citizen OF Macon. ga. His death
Is believed to be due to an Overdose Of lAudA-
mum which he had taken incidentally. Repre-
sentative Ca hinisS took charge Of the remains
Tor lnteTment