davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
eREESHALeE CHECKED THE Hca
se.t.,'s U,s-yioyss Hav-es tss State House
90 Derasa Wort.

BosroN. Feb. 70.-A fairly well organized mob
Of about 5000 Of the hungry unemployed OF
this city gathered on the Common In front OF
the state House this afternoon TO listen to adj
dresses BIZ Morrison I. Swift Herbert J. Cas-
son. and other socialst-Anarchists. as they
call themselves. After hearing the speeches
the crowd marched to the State House. where
Swift ana Casson were appointed delegates to
visit Gov. GreenhslRe The Governor granted
Swift an interview In the executive chamber.
and consented TO 90 out on the steps and ad-
dress the gathering.
Gov. Greenhalre talked about FIVE minutes.
assuring the men Of his sympathy for their
sufferinRs. He pointed out the difficulties In
the way Of granting State relief. but expressed
the opinion that the Legislature would re-
spond 10 any practicable petition for furnish
ing State employment After the Governor
went up to the executive chamber the gather
i ng Dc Hall and the corridors, Their OBJ
ject was to present petition to the Legisls-
swift, the leader Of the crowd. standing In
the corridor near the House door. remarked
that II tho sugg estiop made In the Governor's
s sPe ,ss oos would bs xSe
who heard him took the remark to the Gov
:5PoI Ts sad 6d s@ Sst
tract that statement he would have eth ne whole
foyd put ont Of the stsis aoT' sy s ssnsa .hs
he. meant THAT they would clean them out By
The Governor told him that the remark he
had m sde was very obnoxious, and that that
kind Of talk would not be tolerated In the
State House; that while these men were at
the redress OF any grievance or 70 better their
ances would be permitted.
Finally Lieut.. Donovan and hfty patrolmen
marched up the great steps 70 the state
House and into Doric Hall. where the orders
OF the Governor we're awaited. Orders were
given to clear the State House and grounds oil
all intrudors. using as little force as nsces-
sary. This was but the work OF q moment, for
the mere sight Of the brass buttons was
enough to oueil all violent .endencies. Police
men were then stationed near all the ap-
proaches to the State oflcee. and none but
those having business, were allowed to pass
sented q petition siened By Morrison !. Swift
to the Legislature. later In the afternoon. ask
ing Tor lie attention to the condition Of the
unem ployed. The House appointed COM
mittes 10 con slider the question.
After leaving the State House grounds tins
mob marched back to the Common, where
moro incendiary speeches were made, and
toward night the crowd dispersed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
MORGAN UPHOLDs sTEVENs.
His Report on Hawaii Considered Iufor-
naiiy by some OF the Senator's

His Report ON Hawaii Coasidered Infor-
maIiy by some OF the ssaatsrs-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-Aithough the Senate
Subcommittee on Foreign Affairs. which met
Saturday to hear Mr.. Morgan's report on the
Hawaiian investigation. adjourned until to-
morrow much OF yesterday was employed by
Senators in Mr.. MorRan's room In an informal
discussion OF the report. The report Mr.. Nor
gan has prepared Is an extensive review OF the
testimony taken before the committee. and
touches largely upon the commercial history
and value OF the islands In connection with
their United States trade. The policy OF an
nexation is discussed at length. Mr.. horgan's
nnal conclusions and findings make four
typewriter pages.
1t is understood that Mr.. Morgan blames
neither Mr.. Willis nor Mr.. StsvenA Referring
to Mr. Stevenss action. 1t Is understood Mr.
Morgan agrees that he acted In accordance
with the traditional customs and under the
general instructions issued TO diplomatic
Stevens found himself Il Is further under
stood that Mr.. Morgan holds that by her act in
Queen herself inciysd a revolution and revo-
luton being under way the people arose
ssd Mr. WINS /. so as P HT Morgan be-
ieyes he did exactly as he was directed 20 do
S wa: se be Ss fss G% TIL.
thority OF the President to appoint Commits
sionsr Paramount; IL 10 understood Is not dis
putsd and no criticism 10 leyellsd at the Ad-
ministTation. because its acts were based upon
the report OF the Commissioner sent to the
Islands to represent the President
eoncsding all that Mr. MorRan's report con-
tAins will agree with him In much. They will
doubtless tls supplemental report In which
msnts Mr.. Gray. and possibly one OF two
other Democratic members Of the full com
mittse. IL 10 said. win not accept Mr.; Morgan's
report as 1t now stands. and will also supple
ment II By criticism on the acts OF Mtnister
Stevens and the late Administration. When
the Hawaiian matter comes before the Senate
upon these reports all the, eorrespondenes w
order, ACCOMPANIED BY topical index. as Mr..
Morgan Yesterday Introduced resolution TO
that Affect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
CuIclGo MEN DON'T LIKE 1T
They're Up In Arms Agaiast Girl Teacher,
for Chia<se In Sunday sshoois.

They're Up In Arms A9aiast Giri Teachers
for Chin<se In Sunday Sch Tools.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Last night about 100
Cinnamon entertained as many Chicago wo-
men at the First Presbyterian Church. Twenty
fret street and Indiana avenue. and to-day
there Is An "Anti-Chinese Sunday School Soci-
ETY." in town. organized for business DIR. J.
W. Carr Of 2 log Wabash avenue IL the leader
and he has many followers The society pro-
poses to agitate against the custom Of allow
Ing young girls TO act as teachers In Sunday
schools where each Chinaman has teacher 10
himself
Last nights entertainment was ths Chinese
was crowded young s,ris v a HS,p women oeins
there. He had been arrested aud released the
Christian Endeavor soeisty. He says that he
was arrested because he refused last week to
f ort, pSpis in the sesoo and each pSp has
separate teacher. al nnt put nSe women Inc nve
Chinese EhS are dsA tss xnps
deep interest in their charges Was shown last
night One little miss Of fourteen was enthnsl-
is az on as MT as child, You don't InoS how
We st reeeiVsd bsauiiiui presents Of silk searfs
and hand made slIpPsFS and no" thsJ have
DR.. Carr said, AS q. physician have had
our Chinese residents. and know that among
those in the church to- night are men who are
given TO the most degrading practices 1t
makes my blood boil 70 think that our young
should be placed under the rontsminStine IN.
fuenee Of those nendA This plan OF having
New York. and the world knows the rssults
II the Chinese must have women teaehers. let
then be natronS No more yonnf flIi teach !.
with me. too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
sLAsuED HIS tA1HsK,s THROAT
Twenty.two stitches Needed 10 Close th
Gsshes Made by Herman Thiei.

Twesty.two stitches Needed 10 Close Oh.
Gsshes Made by Herman Thiei.
~. r,,., ,,....,,o 40 -, -,
John Thiel. q cabinetmaker ~ years OLD. OF
65 Carmine street, had his throat slashed with
. razor on Monday night nv his mfr eteen. year
aiaAoi W "onu"' nisns W ms =
old son Herman. Dr. Arnold Burkelman OF
Charlton street. who was called In, found that
tbo external carotid artery had bsen severed
and that there were two gashes on Thiers
neck, each about eight inches long. extending
, e., -. .. - w. IA 30 m. a.
near, rom Gu, 10 eur ne nAu ~ III. ~
twenty-five stitches TO close the WOUNDS. Inlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
WARLIKE COZ UFERRILL,
Re Asks for Msn-oEwar 20 WHIP Mar
IaAa's Oyster Pirates

He Asks for Men-of-war to WHIP Aarys
lands Oyster Pirates
RICHMOND. Feb 2o.-Gox O'Ferrall to-day
sent q wArlike message to tho Legislature
called forth by the recent fight In TAnkisr
Sound between Maryland and Virginia OYSTER
men. He began By referring TO the fact that
the oysters in Tangier and Pocomoke sounds.
on the Maryland side. are very scarce. while
the beds on the Virginia side arc rich. For
this reason. the Governor said. the dredgers
from Maryland are determined. at all hazards.
10 make depredations on the Virginia beds
He declared the statement that the Virginia
sloops Of war had been defeated By the NARY
landers was most humiliating to him. and he
urged the Legislature to take steps at once 70
put him In a position to defend VirglniA's
honor and protect her inteIests
When the Clerk OF the House OF Delegates
read the Governors peroration In which he
asked II Virginia would tAmely submit to the
high handed lAWlessness OF Maryland mArau.
dsTs there were vigorous cries Of hoV~ri
nsysrl" The message In conclusion recon-
msnds the passage at once OF an act AuthoriE-
ing the construction OF two steam men OF var,
armed with guns OF improved pattern and
long range The matter was referred to the
Committee on the Chesapeake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
Runaway Ia Broas~ay.

spanking team OF black eobs caused con-
siderable excitement In broadway. betEssa
Forty second and Thirty third streets. At lOE
o'clock last night They were harnesssd to .
brougham. and there was no sign Of driven
The horses lodged several cable cars and at
Thirty-third street knocked a eoupe clear Of
their road. At Sixth avenue and ThiHleth
street they ran into an elevated railroad post
and were thrown.
one OF the horses died half an hour later
Shortly before midnight the owner OF the team
turnSd 40 at the Tenderlnin station lie was
Edwin Childs. = liyeTTman OF los West Forty
ninth street,
He said the bToughAm eollided with truck
thrown into a snow bank. The bTouKhAm was
unOecupisd and the eOAeRman Was not hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
SEEMED 10 RISE FROM DE1rE.


Dorea t0F Hurtnis
PERTH AMBoY. Feb. 2o.-Mra Jane Hosack.
aged 80 years. had been suffering for some
time with complication Of ailments, princi-
pally disease Of the heart.
When her daughter Mrs. Warren Herriott.
went Into the sick room on Sunday afternoon
she was alive. but soon she became stlll and
the pallor OF death came upon her features
In few minutes all evidences Of life ceased.
and the family made preparations for the
funeral
As the undertaken was busy. he did not ar
rive until noon on Monday, when the body was
partly prepared for the coffln.
He was to return ct 3 In the afternoon. While
Mrs Herroitt was busy in the death chamber
she ciscovered twitching OF the muscles In
her mothers face.
She could not move from the spot 10 call her
husband on ccount Of fear. though she says
she tried hard to raise her voice
Finally one OF the children happened to enter
the room. The child saw that som ethinR was
the matter with her mother, and. without no.
tlclnR Mrs. Hosack, ran for her father.
When Mr.. Herriott came In from the adjon-
ing room he saw his wife In n dead faint on the
floor and Mira Hosack sitting upright in bed.
He could hardly believe his eyes
Mrs. Hosack lived for three hours. mutter-
ing and Restlculating Queerly. At $3.50 she
died The doctor who had been attending
Mrs. Hosack took Mr.. Herroitts word for 1t on
Sunday evening that the woman was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
STOKES KEATS MACKAY AGAIN
A Verdict for sol 600 thi. Tins Ia Favor OF
the PiainuG.

A Verdict for sol 600 thi. Tine Ia Favor OF
the PiaintIG
Edward s. Stokes got verdict for the second
time. yesterday. In his suit against John w.
Maekay. the silver king and Hector de Castro.
This time It is for SOL 500. an increase over tho
verdict on the first trial. which was s6S.S7a
On the first trial before Justice InRraham. the
Court directed the verdict. The General Term
affirmed the judgment but the Court Of APP
peals. by vote OF four to three. reversed the
Judgment. holding that the case should have
been submitted to the Jury. II was given to
the Jury on this trial with the above result.
Stokes averred that in 1884 Mackay, through
De Castro as agert, agreed to pay him SlU0-
900 and cancel $40. 900 OF claims held against
q. ii. Head 4 90. for advances. when Stokes
should have secured the United Lines and
bankers and Merchants Telegraph securities
and turned them over to Mackay. Stokes per.
formed his part Of the contract and received
$4,000 on sesount The suit was for the bal
Mscfay denied stokes's. allegation. He. re-
pudIated the contract. and put in . counter
claim for the $4,000 he had lent to Head 4
Co. with ak years interest The jury did not
allow this counter-clAim. and Stokess lawyers
saw that the verdict really obliteEates it
Plaintiffs lawyers were Joseph II. Choate.
Samuel Untermeyer. and ex-Judge Eek
Cowsn The defendants were represented By
Elihu Root Joseph Laroeaue. and Charles L
lydeckeE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
HoKE SMITHS PASTRY COOK.

Son. Of ITS Ce.-tith.sts Thi.k ne Misused
Federal Pstrossss To Secure Her.
ATLANTA. Feb. 2o-An evening paper pub
fishes the following:
Martha Persons IL the name OF . we'll
known pastry cook here whose service Secre-
tary Hoke Smith wished tv engage when he
transferred his residence to Washington. She
10 the wife Of Ed Persons, one OF the most rabiS
Republican negroes In the city. Before leav-
ing for Washington Mr.. Smith proposed to
Martha that she accompany him In the capac-
ity OF pastry cook. She said she would 60.
but not even the lofty position Of
chief pastry cook OF the Interior Depart
ment could tempt her to leave her husband.
Secretary Smith offered to overcome this By
getting work for Ed In Washington. but his
dusky spouse expressed her doubts a. to this.
a. Ed had been such cantankerous Republi-
can that his presence would not be likely to be
required in WASHINGTON By . Democratic Id
ministration. So Mr.. Smith had to forego his
pie.
"A short while ago Persons's face was missing
from the barber shop on Alabama street
Those who inquired for him were told that he
had gone to Washington. This information
reached the. ears OF 9 newspaper man; who
having heard the pastry cook episode. began
Psrson S had Worked and 0 thSt be
had gone. and had recently received $500 ap =.
pOintment in the Interior Department., and
that Martha was cooking pies for the Secre-
The publication Of the story this afternoon
has been Ike . bombshell among the few
Democratic negroes- OF the city laEEB part
OF enc better class OF negroes in ,fhis county
have broken away from their Republican moor
inRs and have conslstsntly voted for the Dem.
ocratic nominations. They have worked at
the polls. published negro Democratic paper
and whom the news leaked out that Secretary
Smith had appointed one OF their chief enc
mics TO a $500 Job. their cup OF Indignation
nearly boiled over. great many OF them
have been applicants for Federal ofice. urging
the plea that when the Republicans were in
power they distributed the lesser offices
among their negro supporters All these At
lanta negroes have been depending upon SEQ
Rotary Smith to assist them. and now that they
have been turned down by q ringleader among
the negro Republicans. they are very angry.
Among white people the AFFAIR Is regarded as
huge Joke although there can be no doubt
Of It's truth. A strange feature Of the matter
prominently announced all OF the Secretary Of
the Interiors appointment has never re-
ferred to this appointment The whole trans
action has been conducted very silently at this
end. and would have escaped detection but for
the fact that Martha was so proud OF her pastry
cook appointment and OF her husbands pro-
motion by Democratic Administration that
she told OF II among her friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
YOUNG scAMPs ROBBED TIE ALTAR.
ssIa 20 . Jsnk ssAa the CsAdsiabrA from st.
Francis OF Assists.

ssIa 20 . Jank saAa the CsAdsIabra from 81.
Francis OF Assists.
The fathers OF st. Francis OF Assist Roman
Catholic Church In West ThiTty-nrst street
near Seventh avenue. have been mystihsd for
ten days past over the disappearance OF the
eAndslAhra from one OF the affairs No less
than fourteen pieces have disappeared during
that time
Last Saturday the sexton discovered .
younEstsr trying to force open q window In
the basement with IN Ice pick. Tho priests
determined then that the eandelAbra were
stolsn By some OF the boys In the neiR hborhood.
Father Beck reported the thsfts 20 the West
Thirtteth street station house. and Detective
kAsh was detailed TO hunt ND the thieves.
Last evening the church was open for con-
fessions and the detective Was on hand. He
concealed himself in one OF the confessional
boxes and awaited Developments Soon four
youngsters. between the ages OF 2 and 10.
entered the church. Kash saw one making his
way to the altar and eolared him Just as he
Was reaching Tor one OF the eandelAbrA. The
others fed.
The little fellow was taken into the ysstry
and gave information which may lead 10 the
recovery OF the cAndelabTA He gave the names
OF the boys who had taken them, and kash
went out and got them: They said that some
Of the stolen goods had been sold TO Junk
man in West ThiTty-frst street for cent
apiece. Each denied having stolen the candle
Ii was learned that thsy we're stolen after
the service By boys secretsd In the church.
who carried them out undsr their eoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
F.r Rs...~.1 "a. . AI.t.sr.

meteor. described as about the size Of
. twenty -four-pound cannon ball, rushed
throug h the sky At Far RoekaWAI as the pas
ssnRsTs and crew Of the midnight train we're
hurryiBg from the station 20 their homes in
the village on Monday night during = thun-
der storm Conductor A. C. SquiTss vas At the
head OF the little group. and the meteor Il is
declared. "thundsred close over his mead" aud
struck the ground some distance away.
IL 10 said TO have DlOuEhed fuTIoW ia the
ground. IL Was some time before COnd uctor
bqulres recovered from tbs shock 70 his nsrVe4
Yesterday several persons. IL ts said, vita
picks and shoVelS sndeaVored 70 unsartn the
nsIO0E. but usFs unable - discover s1ythlns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
YoUN9s ARRESTED IN WAsBINor TON
Co-E..ss. thst Be Stole $500 from the Chsi-
ses Aps-tmsat Hosse.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Edward p. YounRs.
about 40 years old. Of New York city. was .
prisoner in the police court here to-day on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons. In his
pocket was found a clipping from New York
newspaper OF Feb g. which said that Edward
p YounRs. clerk OF the Chelsea apartment
house. who had been discharged and was
thought to have stolen $500 and some dia-
monds belon cling to one OF the GU ests had
disappeared from the city and could not be
found. YounRs to-day confessed that he took
the $500. but denied that he knew anything
about the diamonds. He was held to await
the action Of the New York authorities
Youpgs was clerk OF the Chelsea until Jan. 2
OF this year. when $500 was missing which IL
was suspected he had taken. and he was dis
charged. He had been living Mt 1856 East Fif-
tieth street. On Dec. last some diamon DIS
were stolen from the apartments OF Mrs.
George A. Ballard at the Chelsea, and Mrs.
Townsend was subsequently, arrested and 40
cused Of the theft.
found that Younes had been sssociating with
evil characters. and also that he had keys to
Mrs Billiards. apartments When these facts
were presented to Justice Taintor on Feb 2
he discharged Mrs Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. 2o.-The Dartmouth
College sophomores and freshmen held their
class banquets tonight Last night q com
mittes Of robust sophomorss went 70 the room
OF Henry Terryl Of Brooklyn. the freshman
POSTMASTER and carried him on By force. He
was taken TO White River Junction In a sleigh
and left at an inn there In charge Of .
sophomore. When the kidnapping was dis
covered this morning President Tucker
OF the college ordered the sophomores
to return TerIyi 70 ME S1ssm i ana aiso 70
class meeting they AiterWaTd decided TO do
neither.
To- night the freshmen discovered Tsryrs
hiding place. They oyerpoweFsd his guard,
and carried him AWAY In triumph to preside at
their banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
BELDEN'S MAN FAR BEHIND.
AMOS, REPUBLIC.N INDEPENDENT. RE-
ELECLED MAYOR OF sTRlCUsE

Ths Regular Rerubiienr Cs.sissts, Rii-s,
ws- 5000 Votes Hshi.a, bat the De-o-
cratic Cs-did.ts We. Vithi- s1s Of the
Successful hsu-Mesni-s OF the Resale.
SYRACUSE. Feb. 2o.-Mayor Jacob Amos was
reelected to-day by plurality Of 275 over
Duncan W. Peck. Dem. and Jay D. Kline. reg
ular Republican. The election was more Bit
terly contested than was ever . local contest
in this city before. II was q struggle for SUI
premacy between Congressman james, ]. Bel
den and his opponents In the Republican
party and ss the latter have won. the Con-
Rressman's candidate. Kline. being the third
man In the race. the consequences Of the cleo
ton will probably be far reaching.
The followers OF ex-Collector Francis Hem
bricks. Howard @. White and others. rsvolted
from the regular organization controlled By
Congressman Belden and set up in business
for themselves. ENCOURAGED By what hap
pened to-day they will undoubtedly go before
the State for recognition. and In the next State
Convention will ask for representation as the
regular organization.
The total vote cast was as follows: Amos.
1902: Peck. 1927: Kline. 1888.
The reelection OF Mayor Amos. besides being
q signal defeat for Belden. L. also very pro-
Ps S ass q See 81 hs S
RsTsSt lCT ~ q t6s SSp5t o.
sstwsen shea but Mr. Bsid R bad hehly dis,
70 snd be Sa
sett. the friend Of Mr.. Plat Senator
Hs1drl,ks iisTs1pkly told MT; Fps,,s;s.t a.
IS: a. h.ssEss. ssis III. & hs f.:
before his nomination because he was aware
that he was slated to succeed Mr.. Fassett as
NJ n lar ha
Harrison Administration. Fassett disreg arded
the advice OF Senator Hendricks. and what
followed everybody knows Mr. Hendricks
n S se
sett AZ AZ the last sviscuse Conysnsion, ss-
cqrding to Mr; Hendricks's friends, MT. Plat
Joined hands with Mr.. Belden in deter
mining a factional warfare among the dele
gstss Of, onondaea county, Mr.. Hendricks
House. oaa and sub%itted evidences that the dele.
gates favorable to his side OF the controversy
were regularly elected. He protested that
IN ss he RT.
county. Yet Mr., Piatt practically sided with
VI Ehsn b SsSf ss srs
so angry about this matter that he left the
Mr. Hendfisks.s friends have all along main
WORK Hendricks did for Fassett and that he
should not have Joined hands with Belden
who didn't care rap for Fassett All Of Mr..
known for q long time that he was after Bel
Of Hendricks to Belden viii be an effort to de-
p4.sy HF Bsdsn has G srOana S
many young men. and SO has Hendricks. and
1t Is war to the death