davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-14
Pener Dida,t NTaterlaIiz..

FoRr SCorr, Kan, sept l3.-United States
Senator PETER failed TO appear here last evening
for joint debate with David Oyermeyer, the
Democratic candidate for Governor. The Popu-
list committee is said to have pulled PETER off
for fear of the result, as 1t expects many Demo-
cratic vptes. Mr.. Overmeyer appeared ON time
and spoke Ia Il great audience.
TOPEKA, Kan, sept. ~. senators PETER
and Martin have just returned from Washing
ton. and are preparing to enter the campaign.
Senator Martin announced yesterday that he
was "A candidate for reelection and would take
the stump for the Democratic ticket. PETER will
start soon for campaign Of the state. lie says
Martin cannot secure reelection, because his
course has not been satisfactory To the people of
the state, and that he will be succeeded by a
straight-Out POpulist.
The sun., 1894-09-14
SENATOR BRICE And THE CUCKoos.
His Friends say He May Resign II tho
Stnte Convention Censures Him.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. l3.-Interest in the Dem
ocratic State Convention, which will be held
here next Tuesday and Wednesday, centres in
the proposed resolutions censuring Senator
Brice for failure to support the Administration
on the Tariff bill
1t looked last week as II Senator Brice would
be able tO control the Convention and prevent
the adoption Of such resolutions. This now
seems tn he doubtful, and the senator's friends
here are making the prediction that IL any reso-
lutiOns Of Ccnsure are adopted Mr.. Rrice will
promptly resign his seat in the Senate or
course this would lose the Democrats one vote
In the Senate, as his successor would be a Re
publican, whether Gov. Mckinley rilled the en-
special session OF the General Assembly TO elect
The sun., 1894-09-14
WHAT A GUARDsMAN SAW.
n. de Baiiiehache's Recoiieetioa of Gres
Historic scenes.

M NC nhtichAcheTS nccohccthon OF Sfo83
Historic Scenes.
Another volume has been added to the great
mass OF military "reminiscences which have been
published In France since the revival Of Napo-
leon worship about year ago. 1t Is THE Rec
objections OF a Lancer in the Imperial Guards"
by NJ. de Baillehache.
Although the author does not shed much ad.
ditional light on the reign of Napoleon Ill, he
gives some new and interesting views of famous
historical scenes. He was among the 10000
troops who, in June o, 1867. were reviewed by
King of Prussia.
Even as write" he says. "I SEQ before me
that massive Prussian oficer who rode slowly
some distance behind the brilliant suite He
wore the white uniform OF the Magdeburg
Cuirassiers and he looked searchingly at every
regiment as II no would impress in his memory
the face and number OF every soldier This Of
ficer was NJ. dc Bismarck -Schoenhausen. the
founder Of German unity and the Iron Chan
cellor OF the future German empire.
-, " In the march past the cavalry brought up
the rear more than eighty eight squadrons-
the last squadron had trotted by and the whole
column had reached the end of the field the
horscmcn to wheel 10 the right and then storm
forward on the gallop toward the three mon:
as one man, presented swords before the crowned
i heads ana shouted as as from one throat, Long
HNe the emperor Ihe effeCt wa marvellous
not only upon the visiting mOnarchs, but also
upon he general public. who certainly were not
expecting this final evolution. The Gar and
the King of Prussia bowed 10 the Emperor,
whose face usually so Indifferent relaxed in q
smile of satisfaction. As luck would have It I
was in the squadron which halted directly in
front Of their majesties and could observe
minutely the impression made by the great cav
airy charge"
Almost exactly three years later NJ. de Baille-
hache saw his Emperor under quite different
circumstances.
" II was ON July 10. at o O'Clock In the even
ing" he writes, "on the day Of the official deo-
laratlon OF war against Prussia, and the Emperor
was returning to st. Cloud. shall never forget
the expression OF his face. He sat with bowed
head in his carriage as II he might be riding 20
his execution. The crowds Were shouting:
Long liNc the Emperor, To Berlin, To Ber-
I'M: But his face gave no response: he seemed
20 feel that all was lost. The people drove the
Emperor into this war, and, even az the risk ~
smashing few legends, it is well % recall this
fact Ia their memory"
NJ de Bailehache gives new information
when he relates how, late in July, 1870 the
bands OF many French regiments were drilled in
the national hymns of several south German
States. The Paris Government expected 20 So
cure the south Germans as allies against I'rus-
sia, and had therefore ordered the army 10 be
ready to pay the south German regiments the
proper musical compliments
The sun., 1894-09-14
Fire in a Harlem Tsn.men,

Fire was discovered in the cellar Of tLe A,,e-
story tenement 2,40l Third avenue, at o o'clock
last night. The blaze started /, heap of rags.
paper, and other rubbish. and ~ entire build
ing was soon filed with smoke
lialt OF the tenants managed 10 find tbeir a,
down the winding s,RIrS Hnd reached lie II T..a,
IN satety:, After much difficulty the rest got am
~ lhy hre eS"ap.s and reached the street
through the adjoining Lu,.sc. 'N'
ihe buildlng was owned by John Demurcst Of
kt5d street and Third avenue. II susiairsd
Slu'uou damage. The salnon on the ground floor
wa vacant; The furniture was damaged 10 The
The sun., 1894-09-14
TIDINGs FROM BLUEFIELDs.
Tho Nicaraguans Chasing Some or the Peo-
PIE Who Escaped from the Town.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-This morning the
Morgan line steamship Gusse arrived from
Blueields. She left Bluefelds on last Friday
evening. and reports the situation at that time
In the village quiet, and nothing was known
Of the desire OF the republic of Colombia 10
claim the reservation or of any new arrests in
Bluefelds. However. there were rumors that
many Indians who had escaped to the interior
had Joined the forces of the revolutionary party
in Nicaragua. The SiCaraguans received some
important news concerning the movements Of
the rebels, and hurried shipment OF soldiers
TO Greytown on the steamship Yule, leaving
only small force at Bluehelds.
About 100 Americans are still in Bluehelds
hoping for some improvement In the situation
but unable to do any business until matters have
quicted down there. The two American prison.
ers who were reported to have ESCAPED from
Greytown, but who In fact were allowed 10 de-
part, are at present in Port I.mOn. Costa Rica
II is understood in Blueiields that the American
fields and nowhere else. The officers OF the
Gussie could not say whether these Americans
had pledged themselves to return to Bluefelds
and stand trial, but the fact that they are now
under the protection OF Costa Rica and the
United states both indicates that for the present
the NicaraguanS are content with their banish-
ment and Will not insist on their trial.
Al last week the American man f-war Mar
blehead was in Bluehelds. Capt. O'Neill prOha-
Kept himself very quiet and almost invisible
The Columbia was supposed To he at Port Limon
whiting for Developments and ready To receive
English prisoners, including the English Vice
Consul. are still in the interior awaiting a
SlcaraSuan trial, and are in constant danger OF
losing their lives at tho hands OF lawless Mica
raguans. Bath the English and American col
onists at Bluehelds entertain a bitter feeling
Sumner stSGrt nmbI. 81 the 6Moha~ and Capt
having deserted them in their hour of need
The sun., 1894-09-14
Ths HsrrlsL Dsmoeraey Cry ror Harmopr =

ALBANY. sept. lathe Herrick Democratic
organization held meeting tonight and cried
for harmony. The purpose OF the meeting was
that Of calling primaries for the election of dele
gates TO the various conventions. The primaries
were called for sept 81. At the end OF the call
Is this sentence: "All Democrats who believe
In Democratic principles are invited To partiri-
pate. Ex-senator Norton Chase was Hartman
OF the meeting. The reason the harmony plea
was inserted in the call was because OF the fear
which Is said To be daily growing in strength.
The sun., 1894-09-14
Trade U.Io. Political Conference.

The conference Of trades unions called by the
Central Labor Union 10 agree upon political
platform met last night at Clarendon Hall.
Representatives of about thirty-fve unions were
present. platform wa! adopted which de
Clares for an eight-hOur labor day.
The platform then favOTs Government owner
snip OF all means Ot transportation. muniCipal
ownership OF street railways, gas and electric
lights, the single tax land system, and other
things. IL was resolved that the offer of the
Peoples party 10 give the use of its political
machinery should he accepted. provided the
Peoples party endorsed the platform. After a
wrahElt' the same disposition was made Of the
pOpulisIs' offer.
The sun., 1894-09-14
A Young Man w,th . plrpo.l,lon 20 Ro.u

A young man living in South Elliott place,
Brooklyn, writes TO say that he has read with in
terest the articles that have recently appeared in
THE Sun about the Cape Horn region, and adds: 4:
would like TO have your opinion as to the desira-
oity OF that part part OF the world as a temporary
abiding place for youRg man with little or no can
ita who has no trade or profession. and his mater
nal grandfather one Of the forty miners comes
honestly by bis disposition to lie 10 unmarried
strong and vigorous, aud can really work
The SUN must inform this corres spondent that
the Cape Horn region is not desirable either as
Htemporary or permanent abiding place for
any one who, though unmarried strong. and
vigorous, ana living IN the midst OF the advan-
tagos of III" great republic. is yet Obliged no con
less that h2 las no trade or profession The
btHt thng Tins correspondent can do Is to devote,
SAX lnll days, with some part of six nights in
every week during tll" next three or four Years
70 H'lu!rlhg riiher a trade or profession. This
done, II he eth feels the need nf advice bc rnn
write again 70 The Sun, with the assurance thnt
tention. f'''APS at
The sun., 1894-09-14
Colorado RepubIIeaas.

DENvER, Sept. l3.-The Republican State
Convention this morning completed the state
ticket by nominating G. G. Parker for Auditor
of State, Byron L. Carr for Attorney-C General
Mrs. A. J. Peavey for Superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION, and &. NJ. GiIiin and W. r. Dudley
for Regents of the state University. The reso-
lutlOns denUunce the present state Administra-
tlon ana say that the paramount issue in Cole
rado = the suppression Of the spirit OF annr,h NV
and the restoration Of law ard order favor tIs
matters of local interest ~
The sun., 1894-09-14
where Ysstsraay's Fire. w.r.

A. h.-i.io, 33d East l06rh street Thomas ORrIsD
damage slooi S4o, 1888 Norfolk street damage sIoo'
e'23 ga East seventy y-fourth street Wnl s. Et,blr
damage 'rinins; 1888, ls East ForIyseventh srr,.r
Mrs "seh Green, damage So n 30 33B East rnr,,
street, Thomas b'BriCE. damage sli-.lt s' 'N'tA
asIrr,sM - sn, Etni Thru avenue, John nemorcst
Sal'aEt S"pis 4t.2 so laNtp. street Vetn 49, ~
rahase tE.hlIs b;l5 BOO East Ninrteeuth sfT. -
John Aass3, damage S25 " ''l'oA street,
The sun., 1894-09-14
Arizona RsnnhIIcana

PHGNIx, sept. 10. The Republican Terri
torial Convention met yesterday. Nathan Oakcs
Murray of Phpnix, ~ no hOocCupicd the Cioycrnor's
chair during Earrisons administration. was
unanimously nominated for Hclegate 10 Con
Eress. I. j. Duran OF Florence, VounciIman
from Pinal rouuty, secur,d tic Lu.ninaiieu far
touhcilman at Largr. The platform l. short
tht man plank being enc faYGFiuC stat hood y
The sun., 1894-09-14
TOM REEDS CAMPAIGN PLANS.
He Is In Great Demand and May Talk HIs
May Across the Continent

PORTLANp, Me, sept. l3. Thomas B. Reed is
getting ready for the coming campaign in other
States. He has gone 20 the AdrondaCGs for ten
days. Amer that he will go West 10 make a
general canvass Of the States where the battle
is hottest.
Mr.. Reed has received invitations 10 speak in
every state where there is an active Republican
organization He will make his first speech
about sent % in New York state, probably in
the city Of New York From New York he will
probably gu directly TO Indiana. \ leading I'LL
nu3s hcpulltCan has written since the Maine
election that he will have an audience
~ 10000 people when h" speaks ia Illinois. The
NorthwtsteTn states Vii CCme next. Then
he viii go % kGaEaE to help out his old friend,
Eduund y. VI rrhl of Iliawatha. the RrUub-
liran candidate tor GOyeraur. Then he viii 20
10 Nebraska He may even keep on TO California.
The sun., 1894-09-14
Mas.ashusett. Prohibition Caud,dA,es

WORCESTER, Mass, sept. lathe Prohibition
State Convention Of Massachusetts made these
nominations to-day: For Governor Alfred
Wells Richardson OF Sprngheld; Lieutenant
retary OF state, Wilbur ID. FGrnham, jr of
Somrrvillc: Treasurer, John VI. Fisher OF Al
tleGuro Auditor. Wilbur VI. PurrntOn nf Viii
liamsburg,; Attorney General, Frank NJ. Fur
biSh of Natirk -
The sun., 1894-09-14

CARSON, New, Sept. lathe Democratic
state Convention met yesterday and nominated
the following ticket:
Congressman, J. T., GiGnOux. Lyon county;
Goyernor, X. u. keating. Storey county; Comp
trnlrr, G., III. Stoddard. Washoe county; Attor-
ney-tieneral. J. W. Hcally. Ormsby county.
This Is known "a the ilirsCh- Harris wing Of
the Democracy. The John Dennis wing will
meet In this city on Friday.
The sun., 1894-09-14
The First Transparency.

What the men who raised II say is the first
Transparency or the campaign in the state of
New York was nailed up to the front of the
headquarters of the Republican organization
@,23O lhlFd avenue, yesterday morning. II Is
twelve by twenty -four iC-t. and j. inscribed,
!" For Governor, Levi T.. Merton" and For
Member Of Assembly, Thomas n. Robertson" /"
The resi- Of the Transparency has been left blank
Tor future Developments.
The sun., 1894-09-14
Exchange OF Courtsslss.

The Cuckoos Of the Eighteenth Assembly dis
trict have personally invited every member Of
the Tammany Hall organization in that district
To take part Ia their primaries this evening. Not
10 be outdOne in politeness, TamInany has wei.
coined all Democrats, CuckOOs " yWhateyer
stripe, 70 vote al all its primaries.
The sun., 1894-09-14

First Illinois pisyrlct-w. 5. McCOmas A PA
Fi.th Illinois District }. W. Pick MS A. r. A
seventh Illinois District. X. StruhrL A. +, A.
PruLlb.ttua. '
seyoui Massachusetts, District Hubbard Lawrence,
The sun., 1894-09-14

Roundsman saul of the Church street station
found Patrolmau Watson Drunmond drink
ing beer in a Murray street saloon last
hlght, When saul said he meant
10 report him DrummOHd struck the Rounds
The sun., 1894-09-14

Yates County William r, swarthout of MIo, Prohl-
b,tiunlst
;, LIVINGSTON County William Mcleod of LyouIa.
Prob bitiOnist.
!, Ssiyan County Henry Eronrich Of JenersonyIIc,
The sun., 1894-09-14
Temporary Respite.


FSoSs tAs Chicago naily Titb,a.
@ ATA heSwAt- That new girl Ia the -kItcssD b.,
an ANlul lot Of china She NaFrlrs NJ. ,r uteaks
~ ncsgat-l don't mind Il - mush 49, asSsth N
@-s~AiAs CANA sle lan't singing So sst Mari -
The sun., 1894-09-14

All the hotels 10 the Adirondack VIII remain open
during the entire month september Ouly ten hours
from Nes fOrk b. Nss IoFk Ceagral--AdV.
The sun., 1894-09-14

For years exclusively used by the best ramlIls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
WITHOUT JURISDICTION.
Municipal Court Must Hold Bag
MO Keepers to Grand jury.

Municipal Court Must Hold Bag
MO Keepers to Grand Jury.
Judge Otis has decided that an Ordi-
nance which imposes fine of 500 or
thirty days in the wOrkhouse for main.
talhing house of bad repute imposes
penalty that places the otfense beyond
the Jurisdiction of the municipal court
and makes it cass for indictment. The
municipal court having no greater juris-
diction in criminal cases than justice
OF the peace, it cannot impose the pen
atty named, but can only hold the of
Tenders to the district court for indict-
ment. TIE decision was made i'm the
writ of habeas corpus applied for last
Friday by c. Tyson butcher, who asked
the discharge of John Johnson from the
wOrkhouse, where he had been SEN
fenced by the municipal court for Thirty
days in default of 500 fine. Johnson
is negro and was accused of main.
tanning disorderly house. In his de-
cisiOn Judge Otis says that johnson
was committed, without an indictment
or presentment of a grand jury, by the
municipal court for keeping bagniO.
The ordinance is one that the common
council could enact under its charter,
but since an otfense is prescribed that
is greater than the jurisdiction of a
justice OF the peace its violation can
only be punished upon an indictment on
preSentment OF grand jury. This not
having been done the superintendent of
the wOrkhouSe is ordered to discharge
johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13

nal. He. therefore. owed it to society
and the welfare Of the boy to give him
chance to reform. In that view of the
case the sentence would be to the state
reformatOry. 1895
After the cases of Jerry Ryan and
Landowski were disposed of, County
Attorney Butler took John Ryan before
Judge Willis, in Court Room No. 6,
Attorney Ferguson moved to grant
new trial. The county attorney con-
sented to the motion. Judge Willis
then granted the motion. Mr.. Butler
asked leave to enter noIle prosequi in
the case and stated that his reasons
were familiar to the court. namely, that
Jerry Ryan had pleaded guilty to the
offense. and that this was clearly case
of mistaken identity.
Judge Willis said he was not satisfied
with the verdict against John RYAN.
ana ne was satisfied as to the mistaken
Identity, and would grant the motion to
dismiss the case. Before doing that, he
wanted to strongly advise John Ryan
10 abandon old associations. He was
reminded that it was owing to bad as
s0ciations that he had been wrongly
convicted OF a serious crime, and that
should be lesson. John said: THANK
lol, your honor" and left the court
rOoin to see his brother Jerry, who had
come up and confessed to the crime for
which he had been convicted and thus
given him his liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
THREE SENTENCED.
Jerry Ryan Sent TO Saltwater
the RefOrmatorv plan

Jerry Ryan Sent TO Saltwater on
the Reformatory Plan.
In dealing with criminal cases Judge
Kerr has an earnest and impressive way
that has a marked influence on offend
ers and listeners. Yesterday he sem
fenced two young men to reformatory
institutions. One of these is Jerry
Ryan, who pleaded guilty to the offense
for which his brother was convicted.
When called up for sentence YESTERDAY
morning Jerry stated that he is twenty
one years old. He had not been con-
victed of stealing before. and was
drunk when he participated in holding
up young Banker. He admitted that he
lied in court when he testified at thu
trial of his brother. He told the court
that he has two brothers and sister.
Judge Kerr asked that the father be
presented before him. and that gem
tleman came down from the gal
lery and Informed the court that his
son was born in Wisconsin. Asked as
to whether he knew that his bows as :
sociated with bad company. he replied
that he did not until recently. He mad
advised them to keep out of bad COM
pany and to not drink intoxicauts, He
knew they got in the habit of staying
out late at night. They began by going
to the theater. Jerry had worked at a
collar factory.an had gone to St. Mary's
parochial school for nine years.
Judge Kerr lectured young RYAN on
his evil associations, and said that he
deemed it his duty to not send him to a
prison where he would be thrown in
company with the worst criminal class.
but i'll the hope that he would mend his
ways he would send him to the state
prison at Saltwater under the reforma-
tory plan.
William Landowski, who pleaded
guilty of stealing a coat and overcoat
belonging TO j. III. McGinn from the
Merchants hotel, was sentenced to the
state refOrmatory. He stated that he
is twenty-eight years old, is married,
and lives with his mother and step
father, at sos Rice street. The step
father testified that he married the
boys mother in 1875. The boy had
never been known to do anything bad
before. and was good and Industrious
boy. He had worked for l.. l.. May and
for Michaud Brothers. The mother is a
pieasant-looking German woman won,l
an. She spoke through an Interpreter,
and said her son was born in GERMANY.
He had gone to school there and i'm
Pennsylvania. He had always been a
good boy, and she had never heard of
his keeping bad company. Attorney
Qyist stated that his inquiries had
shown that this was his first offense.
and he had learned that the boy was
industrious. Judge Kerr told the boz
that he could not be classed as crimi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Monthly Routine Reports Sub.
mitted.

The regular meeting OF the conference
committee yesterday afternoon was pre-
sided over by AsSemblyman Wolter-
Storf. The mayor is chairman of the
committee, but his honor either had
more Important business. or concluded
not to waste his time, for he did not put
in an appearance. Nothing OF any i'm
portance was brought up: the monthly
reports, summaries of which are given
below, were handed in and an adjourn
ment taken:
Board of Public Works - Contracts
awarded during February, amounting to
s63,052, were divided as follows: Street
sprinhling, S34, 7SS; wooden sidewalks.
SlG,927; cement sidewalks, Sll ,3337; pay
rolls approved during the month,
IS. 3S7 90.
Board Water Commits sioners-Ex-
penditureS since last report, $40, S52;
sinking fund, S7,411.67; interest. $3.50 !;
labor. S5,232.32; materials, Sl,O44. As;
contracts, $l,4l3.53; collections since
last report, ST, 1871.
Board School InSpectors-EXDenSes
OF board up TO March l as follows:
Teachers salaries, $685. 1853; salaries
or all other employees, 24.S34.32; sup
plies, SIS, 1892. Pay roll tor February
Teachers, 3i,336.52; janitOrs and ell
glneers, $3.50 %; mechanics and labor.
ers. S32S.75; officers aud clerks, S723 SO SO
Teachers employed, 40. Average at
tendance OF pupils for month, IL, 200.
President Assembly - Amount ex-
pended by council (board expenses ex-
cepted) during month. S25S. 543.29; city'S
oue-lia!t share court house and city hall
maintenance, 81 661.09.
City Comptroller - Indebtedness of
school board outstanding and unpaid.
$40, 6527 total amount of city indebt-
edness, 81. S27, GS5.5S; Indebtedness aud
tied since last report. 5000, 900; cash in
banks and vault, S573, l31.01.
Fire Board-Number of employees, 1913;
February payrole, $l4, 322; bills allowed
III February amounting to S676.79.
Acknowledgements amount of war
rants signed exclusive of warrants tor
paying principal and interest on bonded
debit, Sl92.3S3.99; policemen in employ
of city. $50.
Board of Control-Number of families
assisted, SCI; orders issued. $50: ex-
penses since last report, S7,6ST rs, of
which 1921 81 was for city hospital;
s1,2l0. 40 for aims house; S3,2O5.O5, out
door relief and S750S2 for salaries; pa
tents in hospital, POP; inmates in allI.s-
house, 81.
City Engineer-Street and sewer force
pay rolls, 1870 A: materials purchased
amounting to IS, 150.T0; engineers pay
pay roll. s., 33333. So; inspectors pay roll,
Sl20; livery, S35; actual days work for
mean and teams, men, 979; teams, 752.