davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-23
NO VACCINATION FOR HIM.
VETERAN M,oAULBY GBTS OFT HIs
GUN 10 DEFEND HIS DoMIcTLE


Aner B.,nz B.,iseed for Tsr.. Days By
the POLES re Escapes. with M. wir.
and Son, by Diesing Throuxh n w.n.
On Monday morning Health CommissIoneg
Emery OF Brooklyn sent a corps Of sanitary In
spectors TO vaocinate the occupants Of q big
row OF four-story fiat houses In upper Atlantic
avenue
The physicians. who were accom- panied by q
squad Of policemen. met with no opposition IN
their mission until they reached the top fat at
2,082 Atlantic avenue. occupied By Piasterer
Robert NcCnuley aged 85 years. his wife and
their twenty-six.year-old. son Walter. Mr..
McCsuley knew what was going on in the
neiRhborhood. and. having an inveterete op-
position to vaccination ever since he was .
soldier In the Federal army. determined to
make stubborn resistance.
While the doctors we're operating on the ten
ants on the lower floors he locked the door,
and taking his old army rife from the closet
loaded II. and planting himself in front Of the
door awaited results. Finally, DR.. Higney aud
Sergeant Tracey VI the vaccin atinn expedition
came up stairs and knocked for admission.
McCauley told them that he knew what they
wanted. and that they would have to break In
the door.
You have no business here with me-" the
old man said. and have got loaded rife In
my hand and will use 1t II you dare to come
In"
Sergeant Tracey. who was we'll acquainted
with hcCauleY. tried to persuade him to sub
nit to vaccination. but he stoutiy refused.
Il know my rights. Sergeant" he said, and
I will maintain Them
No ATTEMPT was made to force an entrance
but Sergeant Tracy left two Of his men ut the
house. with orders to keep strict quarantine
on the McCauley family and allow no ingress
or egress from the fat. On Tuesday and Wed.
Psas n ssGS ws: sSs'
IN the rear OF the house and another In the top
There were frequent conferences with the
imprisoned veteran. who whilod away the time
by relating TO the guards how he had twice
REGULATION Of the new Health ofiicer When
be cut on from his 6at. he said that he had =
sns Sa q sss.
ss oaed he MSud
still In possession With one policemsn " on the the
other Just outside the kitchen door:
the owner Of the promises to force an entrance
to the apartmen concluded that there was
pants About 2 + n. while the 'i poliss%en IS amen
,Ss SSsro ststnr stl on watch %ss:enEsr called AZ
seen leaving the house at 2.O78 two doors
from the besleged house. and that they must
have escaped. The Captain hurried around
Having forced open the door OF tho Mo.
Cauley fat he found that the oeeupants had
through the wall Into the adjoining house,
which 10 vacant, about 10 by "a inches. and,
passing through with his wife and son. had
raised the quarantine
On reaching the adjoining house they went
70 the roof and thence made their way to
continued their flight In the street without
ATTRACTING the attention OF the police watchera
McCauley left word with one OF his SYM
pathetic neighbors that he was going to New
Jersey Two polieemen were comfortably In
stalled In the fat last night. McCauley didn't
leave any OF the good old whiskey behind him.
The sun., 1894-03-23
Ran. SHOOTING As HE WEyI.

A Hups.riap KnIs . Baby Aftev He Ha1
Shot = Mara Mob After Hin.
wuKKsB,RRE. Pa. March 22.-Michael Boch-
rock, q Hungarian. became involved in q
quarrel with John shsndov. = neighbor. In
Midvsle tonight
Shandow shot Bedrock and fatally wound
cd him. shandow then fed. firing right and
left at the crowd.
One Of the bullets struck the 2-ysar-old baby
Of Philip Hendershot which was in its moth
er's arms The little ono died instantly.
The murder OF the child worked the crowd
into frenzy. and rush was made for Shan
dow. who retreated into his house near by
and locked tho doors. He thsn put the
light out and. as tho crowd surged
up against the door to break Il open,
he leaned out OF an upper window and opened
fire. County Detective Whalen hastened to
the scene with an armed posse
llThey opened ere upon the murderer at once.
one shot taking effect In his face. another on
terinR his back. A rush was made for tho
door. which was battered down.
The detective placed Shandow under arrest
and led him into the roadway. whore nearly
1000 infuriated people were waiting for him.
him safely to the county prison.
During the eight shandow's wife. who was In
the house with him. was shot In the leg and
several Of the crowd received slight wounds.
Bedrock was taken to tho City Hospital
whore the physicians pronounced his case
hopeless. He may die to- night.
Tho excitement In Midvale is intense. and
the jail is closely guarded against attack
The sun., 1894-03-23
BADLY HURr IN a RUNAWAY.
Eiss Arru,-s.- er Brootiyu May Dis-Hs
sister-i--i.w Atse Isisres.

Miss Mamie ArRuimbsu, a wealthy young
lady OF BROOKLYN. and her sistsr-in-lsw, Mrs
Daniel ArRuimbau. started yesterday after
noon to drive to Prospect Park from the Hotel
81. George In Brooklyn. They were in an
English phseton with single horse. and Miss
Arguimbau was driving. The horse was one
recently purchased. He was q spirited AMI
NAL and had not long been broken to harness.
The ladies reached the little smooth Plaza
street about 200 yards from the main en-
trance to the Park. without mishsp Just as
tho phaeton turned into the Plaza the horse
took fright and dashed OF at the top OF his
speed. Miss ArRuimbau lost control Of the
animal. and Mt Lincoln place he dashed into
coup6 driven by John Keeney OF 100 Willow
place. The phaeton was upset and dragged
along for several yards Both ladies were
thrown out and picked up unconscious and
bleeding. The horse ran on with the phaeton
for over 100 feet before he could be stopped
The horse OF the coupe was also frightened.
ana ran down the Lincoln place hill. At
Seventh avenue he collided with light wagon
driven By John Clooney Of 200 Livingston
street. Both vehicles were badly smashed.
and Mr.. Cross who was in the wagon was
thrown out and so severely hurt that he had to
be taken TO hospital
Mrs ArRuimbau and Miss ArRuimbau we're
carried into house near the scene OF the acci-
dent. Mrs. Arguimbau soon recovered con-
seriousness. Her injuries. which consisted OF Q
few bruises and cuts. were slight IN COM
parison with those which her companion re-
ceived. When she was thrown out Of the
pnaeton her head struck against q fire ny
drant. and It is feared that she received frac-
ture OF the skull Her face and head were
covered with cuts. and her left eve was
partly torn out
As soon as possible both ladies were carried
In an amt bulance to the Hotel IT George. and
DR.. John @. johnson and other physicians
were su nmoned. Last night It was said that
Miss Arguimbau might not recover. II she
does her face will be badly disfgured. and she
will probably lose her eve.
She is 40 years old. She is engaged TO be
married to Joseph Vernon. Q member OF q
blank book manufacturing firm Frank
Arguimbau. her brother. recently married
daughter Of ex-Mayor Schroeder.
Miss ArRuimbau 10 q daughter OF the late
Daniel Arguimbau. millionaire importer.
who com mitted suicide at his homo In Second
place She IL very charitable. and recently
gave $4,000 to Q Catholic church In South
Brooklyn.
MrA Daniel ArRuimbau was Miss Pitou Of
New York before her marriage
The sun., 1894-03-23
CoIEY,S FIRST ORDER.
He Tells Hts Followers that Th.y Mustn's
Feel Bix Over the Demonstration.

He Tells Hts Followers that They Mustn't
Feel HE Over the Demonstration.
MAssIILoS. O.. March 22-Gen. Coxey's or
der No. was promulgated to-day. The hrst
Damp OF the Commonwsal will be struck on
Saturday. March "a. on the range Of the Mas
sillon Gun Club All groups are ordered to re-
port to Marshal Browne at headquarters tent
AL officers will refrain from the use OF titles
used By snobocracy. such as General"
Colonel" &c.
This Is a civic demonstration" the order
continues. "ard We arc all citizens and the
necessary authority should not cause any OF
US to feel big over our titles. We have sum-
cient food promised us, and hunger is not 10
be feared as much as a State militia regiment
OF bankers. clerks. and other scions OF dude
dom. Your daughters are IN no danger. and
your silver and gold IL as dross to those who
belieye In legal tender money Of paper. A
mesting will be held Saturday at p. NJ. and
while the speaking Is going on those who wish
TO contribute to our commtssary wagons can
do so.
It was Coxey's plan to dress his daughter By
a divorced wife In red, white, aud blue. and put
her on white horse to ride at the head OF the
procession. but the girls mother has inter-
fered and says she will prosecute CoXey for
Kidnapping u he. pursuades the girl to go.
Tucson. Ariz, March 22.-seven hundred of
the Industrial Army. wholarriyed here at mid
night. were provided with all the food they
wanted, and left this afternoon. They were
we'll behaved while here. and have committed
no overt act since leaving California
The sun., 1894-03-23

Speeches by Tom Johnsoa and Heary George
Held Up by Uasy mpa thstis CaaadIanA

Speeches by Tom u Johnson and Hsury George
Held Up by UAsy mpAthetis CaaadIanA
TORONTO. March 22.-The Post ONCE author
tiles have seized a number OF copies OF the
Congressional Record containing tho speeches
OF Thomas L johnson on the Wilson bill and
Henry Georges on protection and free trade
The papers were addressed to o. N. Hudson.
an advocate OF the single tax theory. Post
master Patteson says the seizure was made on
instructions from headquarters. and that the
United States Congress frank Is not recog.
nized In Canada. The explanation does not
satisfy Hudson. who says that several thou
sand copies OF the same issue OF the Record
have bean sent to Individuals In this eity. and
he has made formal demand upon the Post
master General for his mail.
The sun., 1894-03-23

TIE Nesrss. whe Pietes Up ths L,ttis
Girl soe- Arrested Three Miles Away.

Girl soe- Arrested Tsrss nsiiss Away.
Lizzie Koch. Rolden-hsired and three years
old. was playing yesterday afternoon In
the sunshine In front Of her father FritS's
billiard saloon at 624 Ninth avenue.
when Lucy Jackson. young colored woman.
came along. Lucy persuaded the little one to
70 with her up the avenue. About half an
hour later Mira Koch went out 10 bring Lizzie
In and couldn't find her.
Mr.. Koch learned from some Of the little girls
in the neighborhood that the young eolored
woman had carried Lizzie away. Mr.. Koch
notified the police Of the West Forty-seventh
street station. and q general alarm was sent
out for Lizzie.
The alarm was read TO the @ o'clock plstoons
IN every station. A policeman OF the East 1U4th
street squad had his ears open when his SER
Eeant described the coiored woman and ehe
white child.
He saw them In Madison avenue near 1o4th
street and took charge Of them. They were
brought down to the West Forty-ssventh
street station. where Mr.. Koch and his wife.
who had been notified. we're waiting.
The colored woman said she was II years
old. and lived at 416 East 124th street Ser
geant Shields says she looks about 30 years
old.
She said she was fond Of children. and was
attracted by the beauty Of little Lizzie and
took her along for company.
After going several blocks she asked the
child where she lived. Lizzie didn't know.
and Miss jackson said she then decided to
take Lizzie to her home up town.
Miss Jackson accounted for the absence Of Q
gold ring from Lizzie's right middle finger by
saying that she transferred It to the little
finger and that II slipped on
Mr.. Koch charged Miss Jackson with kid
mapping Lizzie, and Sergeant Shields sent the
woman to the West Sixty-seventh street sta
tion. where there 10 O matron-
The sun., 1894-03-23
VIOLENCE IN TOLEDO
n street Car Strike aBd IRIuAetIOa Against
the Asa for IatsrGertaE.

a Street Car Strike aad InIuaetlOa Against
the Asa FOR IatsrfsriaE.
TOLEDO. March 22-About 200 employees OF
the Toledo Electric Railroad Company struck
this morning. The cause was said to be the
discharge OF four prominent union men with
out cause
The company said that the men were dis
charged because OF Incompetence. drunken
ness. and disobedience OF orders There vas
eonsids dsrAbls disturbance this afternoon when
President David Robson OF the company
ErAsped the crank and started . car down town
His son Willard. who IL Viee-Prssident
acted as conductor. General Manager James
Robinson started . second car. and SuDerin-
tendsnt Hurlbut a third. There was . big
thFonR present. and mud and sticks we're
hurled at the ears. The police we're called,
and large force charged upon the crowd and
ear They were released on bonds to keep the
The strikers had cut many wires and had
Intertsred with that the cars made poor prog
rsss. but they managed to make the rounds
thIoughout the si.Y: and thls IhL sssnlne tSo %
III The police have been busy dispsrsing the
barns t6is evening Willard Robson was as
90 WashinEton street = mob Attempted to
Snd the ofnelGls were, getting the worst Of II
when the police arrived
The sompsny this & evening go, gSs GSt az IN
with the ears or With tLafde; There IL . ssTi-
Gus question now whether the courts have the
ibz ths nmlts Of the Law we're oveTTeAehed
HoWsSsr, the strikers have seAttersd latQ
ysTsus PSEts q the sity sRd by ne ssS ns ,St q
DSSsTs - thai the IHjasstiOR L thus faE IN
The sun., 1894-03-23

He Resehes San Aatonio aad IL Much Ema
eiAtsd-HsaIth Slowly Rstur.iag.

ne noaeuee San ANTONIO ana nuen kma-
eiAtsd-Hs.ith Slowly Rstar.iag.
BAN ANTONIO Tex. March 22.-Congressma an
W. l. Wilson arrived here to-day from Mexico.
He left Guadalaiara on last Monday morning
in a private car and travelled By easy stages to
this city. reaching here this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr. Wilson 10 much emaciated. and Il
was only with great effort on his part and with
assistance By other members Of the party
that he was able to reach the carriage
in waiting to take him to his hotel.
He said that he was very weak and tired.
although he had stood the fatigue OF
the journey much better than he had expected.
He asked to be excused from being inter-
viewed ON the situation In Congress until he
His face 10 colorless tand he speaks almost in
audibly. He said that he would remain In
ban Antonio and other Texan cities until thor
oughly recovered from his illness. He Is ac-
eompanied py Congressman John o. TArsney.
by his son. William ii. " ilson, and By DIR. John
O. Underwood Of the city Of Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson went to bed soon after arriving
tions that no one should be permitted to call
upon him to day. When asked as to the con-
"Mr. Wilson has stood the trip much better
than expected. He has had severe attack
OF typhoid fever, but is now thoroughly con-
yAlesesnt and II he is prudent he win recover
rapidly; He has troublssome cough, which
Mr.. Wilson needs Is plenty Of good food and
care and he will recover rapidly"
Congressman Tarsney and wife will leave for
homo tomorrow.
The sun., 1894-03-23
STRICKEN BLIND IN THE STREET
DID Trolley Electricity Deprive Reporter
Canneld OF His Sight

DID Trolley Electricity Deprive Reporter
Canneid OF Hts Sight
James Canfeld. % years Of age. while stand
ing In front OF the office o. the BROOKLYN Citizen,
on which he is employed as q reporter. yester-
day afternoon. was suddenly stricken with
blindness.
Several trolley cars were passing at the time.
and simultaneously there were two or three
brilliant electric iAshea Young Canneld
seemed to be suddenly shocked. and sxclaim-
ing. "oh. my eyes" reeled back and fell into
the arms Of companion
Finding that his sight failed to return. his
friends led him to the Eye and Ear Infrmary in
Livingston street. The doctors could afford
no relief. and the young man was removed to
his homo at 1.o2S 81. Marks avenue. His
sight had not returned up to late hour last
night.
The sun., 1894-03-23
PRIIOTo WANTS BLOOD.
he Hsvivss DEGREES Authori-i-g the Death
Ps-sity wuhost Tri.L

Fs-.ity wnhout TrisL
opyrtom Isst. NJ u. Ussad Pres.
RIo DE JANErRo. March II. via Montevidso.
March 22-Presidsnt Peixoto has revived the
imperial decroes OF 1893 and 1861. These
DEGREES authorize the execution. without
formal trial. Of all persons who have taken M
arms against the Government. ss we'll as
those who have aided or abetted. directly or
indirectly. the cause Of an insurrection. The
persons coming within the scope OF the pro-
visions in question are not necessarily Bra
Eilisna
AL foreigners who have in any way sup
ported or cooperated with the Insurgents are
liable equally with the natives to the sum
mary treatment eontem plated By the decreea
To what extent the power Of execution with
out trial IL to be carried is not ret known. In
visu OF the present number OF ,prisoners.
the possibilities are tremendous
The Montevideo division Of President Peix-
oto's feet has been ordered to Rio Grande do
sul. so as to convey from Matto Crosse the
reenforcemsnts needed By Gov. Castillo.
BuENos ArREs. March 2o.-The insurgsst
war ships Aauidaban and Republics. with
which Admiral Mello sailed to the southwark
from Rio some time ago. are reported to be
cruising in the neiRhborhood OF Msldonado,
sixty miles TO the eastward of Montsvideo. It
is believed that they are awaiting the depart
urs from Montevideo OF President Peixoto's
vessels.
The sun., 1894-03-23
She Il AZ, Aad ssss Ar. RO~sII IA. Gss
breach OF Promise.

MAScHEsrER. N. IL. March 22-Miss Lizzie
Campbell an artist OF Boston. has brought
suit for alleged breach OF promise against
Ephrsim RoWell. one OF the WsAlthiest siti-
city Miss Campbell is az years old and M
Howell Is 73. Mr.. Rowsll has been q friend %
Miss Campbell Tor many years. and he and she
were members OF . large excursion party
which went 70 the Worlds Fair last summer.
II 10 said that the friendship Iipsned into love.
and that Mr. RoHeN proposed and was aceept-
ed Some time in the fall the snRAgemsnt oI
VI. hoSell and Miss Ctmpbell was published.
II IL understood that when this announcement
was made public Ne RoHsll LspudlAtsd it
The sun., 1894-03-23
CRACKS IN THE WAsHIysr TOW ARcA

slight Settling OF the Foundsrea-To ne
RsPoiated In APr'.
The Washington Arch Is to be repointsd
early In ADhl. Nearly every other stone OF the
interior and exterior surfaces OF the piers 10
broke en- in two in tina centre, and the mould-
ings around the base are al so cracked. The
cracks are due 10 slight settling In the CEN
tire OF the foundation. II the settling con-
tinues part OF the arch may have to be recon-
structed. But that 10 not considered likely.
The settling. which 10 but q very small frae-
tion OF an inch, Is believed to have reae aehed its
limit, so that rspointinR will make the arch
practically as good as ever.
The sun., 1894-03-23

Nina Patti Was to have sung for the Last time
on this farewell tour at the Carnegie Muslo
Hall yesterday afternoon. but the crowd that
went there found DlAeArds posted on the
doors. announcing that she would be unable
TO appear. The entire house bad been sold out
dednitsIJ postpohsi T6s tieLst boldsFs eas
get back their money Al the box ONCE to-daI
il WAS said at the Windsor Hotel that oa
EAetsd on the triD iTom PhilAdelphlA- No ans
noqAesmsnt Wls made - 70 any future osar
The sun., 1894-03-23
child MURDER IN NEW RoCHELLR

FIndInE OF the BODY aT FSur-moat th s-sla
Girl Wac Had RssA suGOesIsd-
Patrick iDeRan. . lAborsr OF New Rochelle
while on his way to work yesterday morning
found the body Of dead girl baby wrapped in
an old skirt in. . vacant lot opposite the real
denee OF Francis Wilson. the actor.
The police took the body to the MoTRue, and
Coroner Mixsll OF MAmAroneek summoned
Drs Huntington ana Eddy who made an
autopsy which showed that the child had been
sunoeatsd, The baby Was apparently abos8
four months old. An Inquest will be held -
New Rochelle this evening
The sun., 1894-03-23
WEDs HER fathers BUTLER.
Miss Williams Beesme . Cssyert 10 Chris
tisA seisass Through the YoaaE MaB.

usA Science Through the rosHE MaB.
CHICAGO. March 22-Hslen Williams. daugh-
ter OF the wealthy real estate dealer. John NJ.
Williams OF Evanston. was married might
at 1853 Goethe street to Joseph J. Husser. but
ler at the Williams residence during the
Worlds Fair. Mr. Williams eventually gave
his consent as did Mrs Williams. The
parents and q sister and brother within
week Of the date set for the marriage. how
ever. left for CAlifornia. not expecting to get
back until June. A brother Is still at homo.
but appears to take SO little interest in the
AFFAIR that he does not know the full name OF
his brothsr-in-lAw. Miss Williams had become
. convert TO Christian Science through the
efforts Of her prospective husband.
The sun., 1894-03-23
DRoPPkD THREE STORIES.
Two Msa seriously InJarsd By the FanIak
OF a. Elevator Car.

OF A. Elevator Car.
Frank Bohre. AZ years old. OF 535 West Forty
fourth street. an elevator man. and John Bier
helm. Q carpenter. 20 years old. OF 63l West
Forty-sixth street. were severely injured In an
accident which occurred at the factory OF the
Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Company.
234 West Twenty-ninth street. yesterday af-
ternoon. They were taken to Bellevue Hos
pitAL II IL feared that Bohre may not recover.
About 4 o'clock. Whils Bierhein was at work
on the bottom OF the elevator. be seeidentally
loosensd the starting rope Before BohTs
who was also inllds the elevator. could render
any assistance, the car started rapidly down
ward to the cellar. three stories below.
unconscious. and II was found that the eleVa-
tor man WAS seriously tajured
The sun., 1894-03-23
A,KINE MUST ACCOUNT FOR S7OO. 600.
No Vouehsrs FOrths0nIAE Yet for TkAt
A10ast OF ,Graysssaa's Assets.

No Vsushsrs FOFths01IaE Yet for ThAt
Amount Of GraysssAd's Assets.
The Town Board Of Audit OF Grayessnd held
. meeting yesterday afterD Don at the Consy Isl-
and Police Headquarters. No representative OF
MeKAns showed up. although it was announced
that . report on his accounts would be handed
In. It Was reported By Clerk Victor BAusser-
vein that $4,000 worth Of sewer bonds and
sI2T. T.OYO local Improvement bonds. which had
been placed in the hands Of hekans IS Super
visor OF the town, mad been unAeeopntsd for
nounssd M ssd tIs{ s149c6o iSpTOvs%sSs OS5s
which had been issued IA January 70 take up
shoFt-term bonds. snd which had been handed
to MckAns, we're also unAecounted Tor.
Altogether II was estimated that Mchane
will have to give an accounting for nearly
500. 900 In money and bonds which he held
for the town AAd for which there ara no Voueh-
ers forthcoming At present
"A telephone message WAS sent from Police
Headquarters TO MekAns's blind son asking
him when he would be IeadI to hand In his
report His answer vas that the law gave hin
until Tuesday to . 50. and that he would not
be heard from Until thsh-
vlRs p s-lsa sstas q hsAlihl EssisEss sBSsiita.
aaeha Co. Eoo ttn A. ~ W-Laa
The sun., 1894-03-23
Il SrRIKE ON UsIox PACIFIC

II VIII Come this Morning UaIsss shs De-
naBd= CT the NJ n Ars Conceded.
OMAHA. March 22-The Union Pacific labor
conference abruptly closed to-day com
muDicAtion was then sent to the receivers OF
the railroad By the en- ployess that concessions
which will satisfy the men must be granted bJ
the entire system.
The sun., 1894-03-23
TORTURED AN OLD WOMAN
The Robbers Got ssysaty Csnts aad Nearly
Killed ThsIr VIetIla.

KILLED ThsIr VIetin.
JoHNsTows. Pa. March 22-Sincs the great
flood here. Mrs. Barclay Hoy q widow. 80
years old has lived In what 10 known as an
Oklahoma house. one OF the small struc-
lures erected for temporary purposes Just
after the disaster. The belief has generally
existed that she was misery in her nature and
that .hs haf ID eoHss9isd ace large sum Of money
into her house about 2 o'clock on Wednesday
morning last
her until she was almost lnSsnsibls Then
thsy burned her feet. tore her clothing from
her body. threatened her and beat her, and
finally secured seventy cents. They left the
old LADY lying at the point OF death The police
suppressed news OF the affair until to-day
hoping TO catch the men.