davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-07
The WEEKS PLAY LIST.
MOdjeSka in "AS You Like II" the
Leading Attraction.

James Wallick as the Blue Grass King,
With His Trained Horses, the Weeks
Novelty-''Aunt Bridset''and" Skip
ped by the Light of the Moon" to Fol-
low.
The theater will be open four nights
this week:
Tuesday night, Nodes ka in GAS You
Like It,
Wednesday night, James H. Wallick in
"The Blue Grass King"
Friday night, "Aunt Bridget" Sat-
urday matinee and night, Skipped BY
The Light OF The Moon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
MlsSACRED By LBoRs.
4 Detachment Of British Troops in ASA
An.ihiIsted By Tribesmes.

Detachment OF British Troop. in A.sa,
AasihiIstsd By Tribe.nes.
CALCUTTA. March 9.-Advices from the British
column. commanded by Capt. Maxwell. which
10 operating In Assam against the Abors. shows
that they have sustained serious losses at the
hands Of the tribesmen. and are retreating on
Sadiya, A detachment OF troops two hundred
strong. which left sadiya to meet the retreat
ing column. was also defeated In an encounter
with the Abor tribesmen. and forced to fall
back. All dispatches received from the scene
OF tho conflict agree that the expedition OF
Capt Maxwell is In a critical position. and re-
endorsements are being hurried forward with
all speed. Though 1t 10 understood that Max
wells comm and was nearly three thousand
sti ong. the Abors have been very strongly re-
enforced recently. and probably greatly out
number the British force.
A despatch received from Gowhatty. the
OF thirty men. armed with rifies. and four on
Gers. acting as an escort to q train OF ammu-
milton. forage. and food supplies for the Cow
hatty garrison. was surrounded by o large
party OF trfbesmen at point distant from any
source OF reenforcements. and every man OF
the detachment was killed. The little do
tachment used their wagons as Notifications.
but FINAL succ bed to vastly superior num-
bers and were mastered.
The m ain column OF the expedition against
the Abors H. represented to he In very dan
gerous portion. and IL is feared that the COM
nand may fall victims to the thousands OF
reinforcing parties now en- route are able to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
AIssrt Edward 4. . Sailor.

CANNES. March 9,-Ths passage OF the Prince
of Wales from Marseilles TO Cannes on board
his yacht tho Britannia has been the subject
OF a good deal OF comment euloGistie Of his
Highness's pluck on the one hand and con-
demnatory Of his ioolhardiness on the other.
In gale that deferred the commanders OF
tannia from ysntuTing outside the britSnDia
by the Princes orders. put out from MArssilIss
on tho morning OF March last Wednesday
would meet with some mishao. ON the con-
trary. however she made perfectly safe and
under the circumstances. a remarks bly, quick
passage. arriving at Cannes early in the even
Ing.
The Prince OF Wales started for Msntons this
Joseph OF Austria. who is sojourning there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
H.a sn.li.pox. Not Chlek..-pox.

Henry Japsen. 3 years old. OF 443 Cherry
street. and Jeanette Brooks. aged O years.
whose parents live at 1850 Eighth avenue.
were taken to riverside Hospital. sick with
smallpox. on Thursday night. Another child
OF the Brooks family. Lilly. years old. and .
5-year- old-boy named George Miller were
TAX en- from the same house yesterday.
The breaking out Of SIN all pox In this house
Is said 20 be due TO the error In o diagnosis OF
physician who attended Thomas MCCOY. one
OF the tenants. some time ago. Mccoy had
chicken-pox and treated him at home. Nc
Coy got we'll but tho Infection was spread
through the house.
Another case was discovered yesterday in
the Five Points Mission at 1855 Worth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
BILLY BOF,s IMPROVED RACE
Those Behi.s the Horse Won $4,000. It
Is said.

ST. LOUIS March e.-Quits Q large winning
was made on Billy Boy In the last race at East
st Louis to-day which eliminated in o sur
prise for the parties interested.
Billy Boy was brought to st Louis In Sam
Hildreth's string. and when Hildreth was
ruled of in connection with tho pulling of
Climax four OF his horses were sold at auo-
ton. Billy Boy was bought by a man named
Turner for 81. 500 and taken to Hot Springs and
entered In a selling race for $500 He won. aud
was bought out by J. J. Ryan. made famous By
his winnings on Tom Finley at the Oakley
track and Lena Leota at the Havth oEne track
last fall Ryan shipped him back to 81 Louis-
long race In ~ ]. Bodens name. He was entersd
fSr tSs .nd SsT Toss The horse
Billy Boy got OF last and remained there to
the end. being beaten OH He was not backed
on this occasion. opening at 10 to and going
To-day he was entered to be s9Ia for sioo;
snd nd Sc1 .on q f1 sha
amount being taken out Of the ring across the
ys5 thI aI%nsa and pool
Judge Carter was the first to bid on the
9Ss ShsH as $500 n tS Ssa hs
hand and bid the horse uIto $1,000. Boden
and his horses were ruled OF.
First ce-Nine-siSteenths OF mile. Tsssis d, OF
s Map ksPf is ST%a thar Barney r Bas
Pretender. Forget-N Not and Cerberus also
second Race-Selling thirteen .siNteenths OF . mile
Peraiio los DonneIiyl. to =. won; Silent los (wA-
aeel to second, Livingston, 10S lPtantonD. Ito
THIRD. Time, 27A lighwaymAn. Darius. Mas spot.
Dsesitfu. PArson Crook. and Josephine Cassidy also
Third Race-Sinesixteenthso Of . mile. Pirate Chief
OF (Nosbyl to I. won: Yosemite. 1l3 OWallacsl
]. second; Heads or Tails. 100 tJ0nes. to third.
Time. 6Sie bango. Granite. Deceit, Heck. Venture.
Aistletoe. and Seven also ran
Fourth Race-Sslling: thFee-QuArters of . mile.
Schuylkil. no WALaCel To I. won: Vida 90 hosbyl
gto second: John Hickey. 1o7 &c. McDonAldl 70 s
third. Time. 10 CeNerton Eunics, Reuben. Payne
ST. Andrsw IAnths; and Anna also ran.
Fifth RAce-Free handles three quarters OF . mils
oakyiew, 100. q. Smith. to !. won; KnickerbookeI.
lo5 W.; flynn ~ 70 l. second; Yankee Ban, 90.
Philadelphia. and Miss Kitty also ran
Sixth Racs-seliinR; thrteen this OF . mile-
Billy Boy ios q smith TO !. won swsetbrsad no;
TO l. third Time :264r Gender DaveEac. Lizzie ".
Johnnie Weber. Emblem Clarsmont. and RAINIER also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
The Butt.ra,,d Course.

SCHENECTADY. March o.-Mr. MONTGOMERY
Schuyler Of New York delivered to-day tho
seventeenth lecture In the Butterfeld course
at Union College. The subject was American
Architecture" but the lecturer dealt with mod
ern architecture in general. attributing it's
shortcomings in large part to the imperfec-
ton at tho time OF the Renaissance. of
classic form that was inadequate to tho
expression Of modern ideas and modern con-
architecture and 70 odern literature. and depre-
eating tho adoption In this country Of the
official style Of the Partisan School OF Fine
Arts The lecturer was warmly appauded.
Major Gen. Sickles's lecture on the Politics
and Diplomacy OF Mr.. Lincoln's Administra-
tIon." was announced as next In the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
SCROFULOUS HUMOR.
Hoy Ai-ess Loa Use 81 uis L,.Ss-Tw,
Years. nstspse Itehtug-ssv-
ersi Destsrs Fsii.
r.st.-t Relief sweet siesp, Speedy, re-
narSaste. aud PerHaaeut Care ~
Cutieurs Re@ee1ss.

When about seven years old my son was "
hicted with . akin disease which was very dis
tresrinR. The flrst Appearance was OF little
pimpies accompanied BY intense itching. soon
spreading into sores covered with scabs. ex-
cept when scratched on: The entire body, ex-
use Of his limbs. and was so light could carry
him about like an infant. Used all remedies
itching, without benefit Applied to different
physicians, receiving temporary RELIEF, but the
disease was sure to return. / sent for your
pamphlet. read It purchased q set OF CuTI-
cuRA RENEpiEs. I snointed him with the Gu:
TtCURA. bathing with the CUTICURA SOAP, and
gave email doses Of CUTIcuA REsoLvENT.
oh. the soothing eject OF that CvTIcuRAi
After two Years, search for somethlnR TO allay
sleep sweetly without any inclination to
scratch. Less than two boxes Of CuTICURA,
one cake CuTIcuRA soar. and one kottls OF the
CUTIUURA REsoLvENT. performed q cure with
20 returns. IL now strong. healthy boy OF
thirteen. We consider IL q remarkable cure,
AZ he had Inherited scrofulous humor.
Mrs. II. L BOWEN. East Otto. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

The man who was found dead on Thursday
night In a room at the Mount Morris Hotel.
13oth street and Third avenue. where
he had registered as "A. Lamb. Hart
ford" was identified yesterday as AbrA-
ham Lisbermuth OF 73l Lexington av-
enue. Mr.. Lisbermuth who was . member
OF the firm OF Scheduled Co.. real estate deal
ers at Eighty eighth street and Colum bus
avenue. had been missing since March 5. He
left the ONCE telling one OF the clerks that he
was going up town on business.
He had been In Ill health for several months.
and his friends think that he may have become
day showed that death was due TO heart dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
NO SUCH HoXoRs FOR xossUrH.
The Government Refuses 90 Erect . Na-
tloaal Monument.

Ths Government Refuse. 90 Erect . Ma
tionai Monument.
PEsrH. March a--The Hungarian Indepen-
dents to-day presented to DIR. Wekerle. Presi-
dent OF the Hunkarinn Council. . memorial
asking that to Louis Kossuth whose death at
Turin 10 imminent be accorded the extraor-
binary honors which were bestowed upon
Francis Deak. the Hungarian statesman who
died IN 1875, By the erection OF q national
monument to his memory.
DIR. Wekerle refused to have anything to do
with such movement, basing his refusal on
the ground that kossuth had forfeited his
claim TO national honors, having repeatedly
Francis Joseph as King Of Hungary. The re-
fusal of DIR. Wekerle has left the partisans OF
hossuth to do honor to their hero In any way
that pleases them.
TuRIN, March .. ?. M.-Louis Kossuth has
suffered another relapse. and his physicians
fear that he will not survive the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
The Parl. Not Badly DAMAGED.

LIVERPOOL March a-The official report Of
the injury to the steamship Paris. which caught
fire in the Lloyds dock at Birk snhead. SAYS the
damage is confined TO the second cabin and
the deck beneath. and will not exceed $40 600.
The report further says he mishAp 10 the YES
sci will not necessitats another change In tile
date OF her sailing. as the necessary repairs
will be finished in ample time for her 10 AL
from Southam pton on April IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
sCBWENISGER's VLCAIIox
Btsnnrck'o Health II So Good that tks
Doctor VIII Bs Gone Three Weeks.


HAMBURG. March a.-Prlnos Bismarck's
health has been SO exceptionally good In the
last three weeks that DR.. Schweninger has de-
cided to leave him and take his annual holt
days in Italy. Schwenlnger will remain in
Italy some three weeks. returning to Fried
richsruh In time to watch tho Prince during
the birthday celebration.
Preparations are making throughout the
empire to do unusual honor to the old Chan
cellor. Hamburg and Lubbock will send to
Friedrichsruh 1000 torchbearers. who will
81 or April J.. Several birthday addresses will
be presented by Populations from West Prus-
STA. and the students OF Bonn and Jena are
likely to send com mittees to congratulate the
Prince. The railways will run an unusual
numbe OF excursion trains to this city and
Friedrichsruh.
Prince Bismarck walks In the park every
pleasant day. Yesterday he received a depu-
him . picture and an Illuminated address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
GERMAN AGAINST POLE.
Mrs. Meyer Pulls Out Mrs. Kuiszyekrs
Hair a.d wears II ss . Switch.

Hair a.d wesrs II ss Switch.
Mrs. Mary Meyer and Joseph. her husband.
were called for trial yesterday In the Special
Sessions Court In jersey City for atrocious as
sault and battery on the Kulczycki family.
which consists OF Ladislsus Kulczycki and his
wife Mary. They pleaded guilty. Joseph had
shot Ladislaua, In fiicting q slight wound. and
the German Mary had pulled the Polish Marys
hair.
pulled O sufficient quantity OF hair ont OF her
head to mako switch for herself. and that she
the Court her head. which was PARTIAL bald:
Mrs; Meyer denied the statement. and assured
the dificulty occurred. Judge Hudspsth SEN
fenced Meyer to eighteen months In State
prison. aud his wife to three months In the
nanitAntiAYv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

TzE HAGuF, March a-Ths Netherlands
Parliament to-day amended the principal
clause Of the Government Reform hill so as 70
destroy the principle Of the measure, where
upon the DILL WAS withdraw b. the Minister
Of the Interior, Dr. Tax Won PooTtylsil It L
ss0asnes Of the action Of PATlARsRG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

LONDON. March a-Mr. Gladstone has been
improving all day and Is much better now
than at any time since the beginning OF his III
mesa He partoOk Of . hearty luncheon to-day
and sat up IN bed this afternoon and dictated
a number OF letters Both Mr. and Mira Glad
stone have received autograph letters from
the Queen expressing her high appreciation OF
the services VI the sX-Prsmisr 70 hls country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

young man. who said he was DR.. Bruce
Maekey OF 139 East l30th street. was locked
up In the Tenderloin police station last night
on complaint OF Cabman Henry Campbell. DR..
MaekAy, said he had performed successful
ssquently.ielt disposed TO enjoy himself
He took q cab at Union square early In the
At 10 O'clock he had got 20 Sixth avenue and
Twenty ghth street. He was contented TO
stay there and wouldn't settle with the cAbby.
who called policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Hanged Hissen After = Rescue from
Drawing In tho Pa.sslc.

PATERSON. March CATER failing to end his
life In the Paasaio River by jun ping from Lin
coin Bridge to-day. August Dick. . silk weaver.
hanged himself in his cell at the lookup
Dick was suffering with melancholla. brought
on By excessive drinking and cigarette smok-
ing. He was also respondent becsuse the
present weavers' strike had thrown him out Of
work He jumped from the bridge at IL
o'clock. and was rescued unconscious BY Joe
Durgett who lives on an island near BY When
brought 70 he asked a bystander Tor Gig
and its recital N ade him SO violent that he was
turned over to the police.
body was found hanging from the cell door.
He was single and frenchman. He had no
relatives In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
New German ships.

BERLIN. March 0.-The Rsichstag to-day dis
eussed the naval estimates The proposal 10
construct a new iroBelad turTst ship Of the
type OF the PIeusEsn. carving thirty-tEo guns
was approved. The proposal to construct an
armed cruiser OF the class OF the LeiDsle. which
carries thiTty-four guns WAS rejected. as Was
also the clause providing for the construction
OF q new despatch boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

Ex-Lirut-Gov. Royal Advocates the Estab
Nshmeat OF = Republie.

Hshntat OF . HepubIIc.
MONTREAL. March 9--JudRe Royal who was
until lately Lieutenant Governor OF the North
west Territories. and who is one OF the most
powerful French Canadian writer's. Issued to-
day an important brochure. In which he advo-
Gates the immediate separation OF Canada
from the British empire and the ressta blish-
ment OF an independent republic
Gov Royal say III at II Canada 10 ever TO make
any progress she m ust be Independent OF the
mother country. and he does not think. as
some claim. that II Canada set up for herself
tho United States would seek to absorb her.
Gov. Royals pam phlet has caused . sensation
in political circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
4 he CEAr Aad CEsFIaa Attsad = Bam - tLs
Gernaa EmhassF.

LONDON, March G-Ths ST. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Tones teleKrAphs that the
Gar aud CzaFinA with other members OF the
Imperial family. attended a ball given Gt the
German Embassy last night The ball Was
Pronounesd 20 be the most brilliant ever given
ttaL More than 800 guests we're pEsssRt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
c.uxA, With H.. P.uua., o. Hin.

A man who said he was Patrick Hlrschield
OF o Duane street was arrested In Henry street
last night with q suspicious looking bag slung
In the bag was $50 worth of tobacco. cigars.
and cigarettes, 1t was aseertsined later that
the goods had been stolen from the cigar store
Of Samuel lsaacson at 20 Henry street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Mayor GI,roy at saa Diego.

: sAS DIEGO. Cal. March a-MAyor Gilroy OF
New York has arrived here on his way to San
Francisco He says his trip Is not made for
the purpose OF meeting Croker or any other
1ammAny man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Capt. Mar,sa. Mak.. . RAID.

Capt Martens Of the East Thirty NTH street
statiop Taided last night a house in Third
avenue and arrested the pToprietors on the
charge Of keeping disorderly house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS,

To those who have suffered long and hope
lessly. and who have lost faith in doctors and
medicine, these wonderful remedies appeal
with startling force. II cannot be otherwise.
The cures daily effected By them are almost
miraculous CUTICURA REMEDIES instantly re-
lieve and speedily cure every species OF Itch
ing burning. scaly. crusted. pimply, scPofu-
lous, and hereditary humors. from pimples to
scrofula-
Sold Throughout the world. Price CuncunA zoe 4;
Soar 75o RssoLvrrr 81. PoTrrR DRue AND CHzn
CoRP- Sole Proprietors. Boston
cF"How to Cure Skin Diseases mailed free.
piuPLEs blaet.h.sd,, red, rough, chspp.d and OILY
IN skin cured by CufcunA soar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Dice with Her ChiId'. Pietars on He.
HreaRl.

MrA Minnie Creamer, % years old. COM
mittsd suicide at her home, 2l3 East Eighty
first street. yesterday morning. She stopped
up all the openings In the room and then
turned on the gas. On the breast of the dead
woman lay the picture OF her child. who died
two years ago, The woman's husband was an
employee In the Department OF Charities aud
CorFacIiOn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
DEATH OF OWE VICTIM or ZEE BoMs
kXPLosTON AT ROME.

| -
TIE Pope Hss Orderea ~ EsvesttGsttes ~
Troo,. ns...ser.s Sv Asa Tr,n..-,...
ROME March Gone Of the men injured By
an .,nio.,or ~ Az ho,nh a. 800 - AZ.
Ca o .., yS. ~ o 49, -, ~ n,.O, ~. ~
Chemoer OF Depuues oieu IN the hoSpitsi tnis
The pope Ia deen,v interesisd In iss,nipO On.
.,-I ~ a., ,SN,. -, - ~
rected that an inquiry be made into the details
nv .tt.ohn. ~ the Vatican far nj. o,vc i,tor
1870 ~ S.- ~. 10 S. ~ W
mhtlon. his donness IL enNious 10 Keep NOR
oughly informed OF the developm ents OF the
p,e.ant An activity and In tha axont
u,,.,.', 49, 80, 49, -. ,,., ,t,.
OF pontlcai Crisis tenrs that the Naucan itself
may be ENDANGERED. It 10 said that the Holy
Fsther IA seatino from, ths Iovo,n man, snar.
49,. =, - 49,. :, a.. yo..u
ahtees Oh inc ssietS Oh tne Natcsn In any
event.
The Anarcbists bavs .pr.as tbrop,bout IN.
A"o nne'o"is's na'o spieeI tniVu. nOus '"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10
Senator HIN In Town

Senator David b. Hill 10 at the Hotel New
NstheTland, and Senator Shelby N. Oullom Of
Illinois at the Murray Hill The Earl OF CAtth-
ness 10 registered At the Breyoou House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-10

rElArg
reported
with the
report last
~as guilty
.rsetory ct
hpt to rob
blight. aud
kport says
% was cons
hhe Lenox
| doubt OF
I'D not sOn-
BITE prison.
ate Detso-
Lsri8sr.
George q
L Temple
Epiphany
The call
r. LOrim sr
all eonsid-
1 cAnnOt
liz Was not.
hany Bar
friendship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-03
BIG -FOUR sWITCHMEN QUIT.
lardmaster Hicks Makes an Effort
Men Out at BrightwOOd.

About thirty-f1ve switchmen on the Chi
cago division of the Big Four are out. The
result is that the road is tied up, and moth
ing is moving. The men went out yester-
day morning. They were employed at the
''Nigger Hill yard, and also at the Dillon
street shops The men report at the two
above places, but are sent over the road
to the different parts of the division in the
city. After the men were out for a short
time they held a conference with Yard
master Hicks and agreed to return to work
until this morning, when they would again
consider the matter and give him their
swer. The men started towards the shops
and the yards as if TO go TO work, but be-
fore arriving there they discussed the mat
ter between themselves and decided not to
go to work. They accordingly made this
known to Yardmaster Hicks and left the
yards. Not a wheel of a switch engine was
turned from this time on until last night
about 10 O'Clock. A number of Big Four
coaches had been left standing on the
tracks under the sheds at the Union Sta
ton. owing to the lack of engines TO re-
move them to the yards.
Yardmaster Hicks, aided by a clerk, got
switching engine and went to the Union
Station to remove the cars, but before he
with the midnight trains arose and the
cars and the engine were left standing there
for a time. Finally the engine returned to
the yards without removing the cars. None
OF the engineers or the firemen are out.
The engines stand in the yards and in The
roundhouse, with the engineers and firemen
near them, ready TO go on duty, II the nee
esSary Switchmen can be found.
1t was reported at Brightwood. shortly
after o'clock last night, that the switch
men in the five Big Four yards quit work.
The night men reported for work, but inn
medately afterwards went out. Ii was
stated that about forty men left their sit
town TO see what was being done in the
city. Two freight trains were made up
in the early evening and they got out all
right before the strikers had organized
well enough to interfere with them. No
other freight trains were made up, as the
company could not get sufficient men to do
the work. The two freight trains that got
away safely went east
large number of men are employed in
the shops ar BrightTood and their action
to-day is prblematical. The tying up of
very slack, and it is not believed that they
ma terially add to the difficulty of the COM
rany in settling the situation.
The c., II. & ID. yards reported no trouble.
The day switchmen quit work at o'clock
and a freight was made up shortly after
that time. The next freight train TO get
out is after 3 o'clock this morning and il
could not be ascertained how the men stood
although the yard officers did not believe
there would be interference a strike.