davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

The undersigned have formed copartner-
ship for the practice of general medicine, IN
der the tiIm name Of DUNCAN, CHARLTON
& BOYD, to take effect from and after Feb.
%, 1894. or the present our respective
places OF business will remain unchanged.
savannah, G a Feb. g. 1894.
W. DUNCAN, NJ D.
THO~. J. CHARLTON. M. D.
MONTAGUE L. BOYD, NJ d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
HHIskEY trust NkGOIIATIoyx.
Trying 90 Revive the Exclusive Compact
with the Distributiag Company.

TryIng 90 Revive the Exclusive Compact
with the DistriGuti.E Company.
President Greenhut. Ice-President Beggs.
Secretary Hennessy. and Director Freiberg OF
the whiskey Trust had two conferences yes
terdny with the officers OF the American Dis.
trlbutinR Company. looking to a settlement OF
the differences between the two companies
but at neither meeting was any definite step
taken.
The parties to the conferences declined TO
say what had taken place at the meetings
Secretary Hennessy says there will DO final
meeting to-day at tho Offices OF the Distrib-
ptinG Company. and that some conclusion will
then be arrived at
member OF a banking firm which was
largely interested in Distlllery stock some
time ago said to reporter last night:
The conferences between the officers OF the
two companies are held 10 patch up til o agree
ment between them which was formerly in
force, and there is no doubt that II will be re-
VlVed. Concessions will be made by the trust
people The Distributing Company has been
buying from independent distillers at q
cheaper price than II could get from the trust
and the agreement will he upon this basis:
The trust will sell its product TO the Dis
tributtng Company at the lowest market price,
aud the Distributing Company will buy from
no distillery out OF the trust That Is the ca Sc
In a nutshell From what have heard. think
the natter will be satisfactorily arranged be-
fore the Officers OF the trust leave this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
HER ABANDONED BIRY
"A Anoaya>u- WFiist's Anxiety to Learn
Mt Has Founi n Moae

"A Anonymous wFis-'s Anxiety to Learn
uIt Has Found Hone
boy baby was found abandoned In the
vestibule OF l2l West Twenty-nrst street on
March IL and was cent to the Department Of
Charities and Correction few days later
lady at Goshen wrote TO MAtron Travers at
Police Headquarters asking II she might
dopt the baby. MAtron Travers received
an anonymous letter yesterday begging her
to announce through the newspapers n the
lady had been permitted to adopt the child.
The writer said
MY heart 10 broke to know somsthng eonesFaing the
infAnL The mother 10 dead aud the father INAa
compelled TO do What done. lot being abba
u the home 10 would have its pArsnss had lived
vas turned from the fouadiinE asylum With 10 and
told they could do nothing for me. thst they
QuArAntnsd wIth scarlet fever Ant msasss and from
great many other DlAesa and that wAs the RsIs
felt though IL would get comfortable home soon
clean. healthy boy born feh 10. 1894 10
not bApiksd bat used to call Willie That IL shat
ne Intended 10 call IT, 6sz OF yOu In God name "
let me know through The ne ~sFap.rs ~ Eot com
fortAbls home uith the family, and am sure God viii
pay double for comforting Ihs favor on ohs broken
hearted fnsnd
The letter Was posted somewhere near
Twentieth street. As the child was found in
West Twenty nTst street the police believe the
writer OF the letter Is the bAby's mother. Ii
could not be learned last night whether or not
the Goshen lady obtained the baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
MISS PoLLARD's ExPkNsES.

One CT Her witnesses rays that che Society
People OF wa-hinEtos supply the Money.
CINCINNATI. March 20. 1t became known to-
day that Mrs. buchanan. who was in Wash
in gton for some time with Miss Pollard. and
who was q witness for her. had returned to
this city.
Tonight she consented to an interview In
the presence OF her attorney. She asserted
positively that she hai not been the means Of
securing for Miss Pollard any financial aid
If that is the case" was asked. can you
tell me where Miss Pollard Is getting her
money to carry on her suit4'
Yes" was the prompt answer. and want
you to understand that In what say am
answering truthfully and honestly. Let me
tell what know OF Miss Pollard. She came
to nv house for treatment in 1925
that was the only name / knew. her ST. She
was at my house long while. but went out
snces. Her money came through the mail
except In one instance whom she went away on
ss ps. re- e. Sss O. On shi n
left Sd sSs her ssa s ss nsf called
sec me. We went no town toe.ther. and when
Ee got on street eaf vented 70 pay the ere.
=" oh. Mrs Buchan.n you need not mind.
this trial are all paid By fund raised for me
In washin Rton.
was not again referred to until l was
about TO leave Washington Then
learned from Miss Pollard's attorneys
and from her own lips again that tho
society people OF Washington had quietly
raised q fund for her TO carry on her case with.
! was told the same story In substance before
! left Cincinnati BY Guy Mallon. who was Miss
Pollard's attorney here"
How do you account Mrs Buchanan. for
the fund being so quietly raised By the soci-
ety people OF Washington"
We'll. IN tho fret place. while WAshicg ton
society. OF course Is keeping very quiet with
reference to this case. IL Is in general very in
dignant at Col Breckinringe for Introducing
Madeline Pollard there under the circum-
stances he did.
This feeling amounts to positive bitterness
in many instances and society Is resolved to
be avenged The feeling toward Miss Pollard
there IL very lenlent.
Miss Pollard is very confident in private
that she will win her case. She 10. In fact.
positive that she will win and often speaks In
that way Her attorneys. too. are confident,
and know that the report about their serving
without com pensation 10 correct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
NO MONEY 10 RUN IHE CoURE.
Judge COxe Has 60 AtJOura All JurJ Trials
ioT Lack % IN Appropriation.

Judge Coxs Has to AsJoaru All Ju-y Trials
i"T Lack Of m Appropriation.
UrIcL. March 20.-Ths March terms OF the
United States Circuit and District Courts were
doeketed 10 begin In this city TO-DAY. Al the
time OF the opening OF court United States
District Judge A C Coke spoke as follows:
Owing 10 the fact that Congress has wholly
failed to provide for the expense OF the court.
no iury business can be transacted in the Dis
trlet Court at this term. The Inconvenience.
annoyance. and injustice this neglect can
hardly DO estimated Causes which both par
ties were ready to try this term. many OF
them causes In which the parties and wit
tiil the next term. which, IL funds are pro-
yidsd In the N can time will be he'd 10 Roehss-
ter in NAY. All this Involves additional sx-
pense. and Is most unjust 20 persons charged
with crime, as many Of them will doubtless be
compelled 70 lie in jail until the MAY term, In
short IL Is not too much 70 say that IL will be
fully q year before the court can recover from
into bT this eElect tis proper that / should
add that no blame attaches 10 the Marshal OF
this district, He has repeatedly notified the De-
partm snt OF Justice OF the situation here and
has done al In his power TO procure the
necessary fundA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
I1ALIASs CHASED TO THE nrILs

Tse Unespioyed or Altoona Rietessiy Or
pose the Enpioywe~t % Forsigu Laser.
ALTOONA. Pa. March 2o.-Early this morn
ing 300 men march cd to the Red Bridge. about
two miles below this eity. and compelled the
Italians en- ployed there at IS cents per day on
the Bsilwood extension OF tho Altoona and
Logan Valley road to cease work and nee to
the hills. Next the crowd proceeded to the
Elizabeth furnace where about sixty Italians
were employed. and compelled them to leave.
One Italian was shot In the neck.
The next point Of attack was Bellwood.
whore oil foreigners found were driven out.
Then the mob now fully 8 600 strong returned
to Altoona proceeding at once to the Italian
colony. with the avowed intention Of Kidding
4 q its iansSLtant* Gsasrsl s I, p
pany forced bis was in'o the crowd. giving hi:
assurance that none OF the foreigners would
receive further, work He also promised that
Americans would be employed by the Altoona
aud Logan Valley Com pany and Its con tractors
II violence were not Tesorted to.
Sheriff Hughes and Mayor Hoyer address
ing tn. mob in much the same, strain. the
back bone OF the proposed riot was broken. and
the crowd gradually dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
MuaslsA, Fire In the Mixed Al. F,.,..

Most OF the members OF the thirty-six fami-
lies who occupy the six-story tenement at HUI
bert and Greenwich streets. known as the
Mixed Ale Flats. were aroused at 2:3o o'clock
this morning BY the fall OF the skyIight down
this Airshah.
The top floor tenants found that the TOD OF
the shaft was Afirs. and they hurried down
stairs 10 the street Those living on the lower
floors crowded down the IRE escapes. and
many jumped to the sidewalk from the second
story.
Mary Brown. William Clinton. and Mrs.
Mary Hsnnsssey were painfully bruised, and
were attended by . surgeon from the Cham
bers Street Hospital Clinton. who does not
live in the house. fell down stairs white trying
to rescue q woman.
The woman tainted and she and Clinton
were carried out ~ a policeman. The hTs
burned down to the cellar and did about
S2OOO damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
DID IHEY DKowx EDDIE conEY,
suspieio. Against Toay Go,aeu. AGED q. an
Johssy P-estz, AGED T.

s-spieio. Axaisss Toay Go,hea. AGED Q. ana
Joh.sy Prs.s., AGED T.
On Monday. ive-year-ol Eddie Corey who
lived with his father and mother at 545 West
Fifty seventh street. went TO the school Of the
Paulist Fathers In West Fifty ninth street and
did not return.
As the night wore on his father and mother
became anxious The father went to the
West Forty-seventh street police station and
the mother to tho West sixty-e eighth street
station looking for him No trace OF him was
found. The father went to Police Headauar-
tiers ana waited until after midnight
Yesterday morning as Mrs Corey was going
out OF the house 10 buy candy for one OF her
other children she overheard Q quarrel be-
tween six-year-old Tody Golden. who lives
prantz. who lives at 545. She heard Johnny
You pushed Eddie Corey into the river.
Tody denied II and said No; you DID r.
Then both boys said that Eddie had fallen
Subsequently, Mrs. MARIAN. who sells pa
Soidss boy and the Prsn.s boy had teid one Of
her boys that they pushed Eddie Corey into the
IA ~ 'coss Ss ven. later % the ws.. Forty
'bsvthth street police station, and told what
bsi. 3: and 70 The
They got hold Of the Golden Dor bret and
E h Sss S.sS SGS SI.s ss %ss Sas Ss
pushed him In and said that Johnny did Il.
Johnny cried and said nothing.
As nsar a. the policemen could put things
together. the three boys had gone to one Of the
manufacturing works in the neighborhood TO
piek up coke. a. they were In the habit OF
Eddie Corey had on his best clothes. and he
refused TO help the other two bora That an
gsred them. and led to quarrel and nothing
more vas seen OF Eddie.
Neither OF the boys was arrested because OF
their extreme youth and the belief that they
did not realize what they did. II. indeed. they
did anything at all.
Yesterday the river at Fifty-sixth street was
dragged. but the body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

Attseh.d ~uh vIois-t Mast. white Hsr
H-.s--a was m vita Fssu-e.ts.


H-.s-ss We. IN vita P.s--e-t..
Mrs. Gensvieve Webster. the wife OF Or.
David Webster. the ocuiist Of 327 Madison
avenue was removed TO the insane pavilion at
Bellevue Hospital early last evening. Her
husband Is Ill In bed with pneumonia Mira
Webster. according to her physician. DR.. J.
Leonard Corning has been subjeetto maniscal
outbreaks for the past four years. One OF these
attacks came on yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. She rushed about her room scream
ing and threatening to kill herself and those
near her At intervals she would force her way
into her husbands sick room and tell him that
she would kill him at the first opportunity.
with dificulty she vas prevented from throw
ing herself out OF . window. Dr. Websters
condition required that she be removed from
the house i'm m ediatsly. With his consent she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital as II was i'm
possible to have her committed to private
institution at so short notice.
Dr. J. Leonard Corning. who was called In as
q mental expert, told Sun reporter last night
that Mrs webster's mental trouble originated
She has been subject to these outbresks
from time TO time. III. Corning said. but II
her. Il .becsme i'm perstiye, this time. because
DR.. Webster. who Il usually able TO control
d ds5 site err oo At =" O'clock. She beams
suddenly very violent. threatened to kill
s0 ns ISSs p To- d PasH Ssr VEL va:
fret thought that It might be possible to keep
afterward decided that IL would be necessary
for her husbands sake to remove her to .
hospital DIR. Webster consented to this step.
as It was impossible to do anything else under
the circu msta nces." -
DR. Webster said that Mrs Webster became
so violent that IL was impossible to keep her
at home: According 70 DR., Corning. her mania
thought that somebody was prosecuting her.
She bad never been so violent before.
years ago She 10 somewhat under forty. Ut.
Webster was for many years associated with
Since that time he has been at 321 Madison
avenue
Mrs. Webster objected TO being taken to the
sub station in the Grand Central depot After
seeing him she consented to accompany Dr.
Corning to the hos pitaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
RoasL voyage Tor sAs ss.aaIa.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamship Scandal
which arrived ct Quarantine from southAmp ton
last evening. had hVs days Of turbulence in
midocsan- TIE ship lAboFsd : good deal In
the high orOss ssAs. which broke aboard fire.
aueRay OH bags. punetuTsd with needle
holes. lowered over the bows and tEAilsd
The ScAndiA sailed originally irom HAVrs on
Feb. Is, touching at Ham bsIR- She vas forced
10 put back bseauss Of the loss Of oas Of the
blades Of her propeller IN gala She steam I'd
into Southampton on March 2. She Vas de-
tanned thSIS ahtl March ., owing @ her CAP
could pat On the extra blads which Uls ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

Carroll Roots Father Failed 10 Meet HIs
AHa the PoIiss Picked Hia w.

Carroll Roots Father Failed do Meet HIa
AHa the Police Picked Hia ~.
policeman found lost boy with bundle
under his arm crying In . First avenue door
way last night and took him to the Filth
street police station There the JounEster
said no Was Carroll Root ID years old. and
that be lived At All North EutaW street Bal
umOre.
His father. he said. Was q manufacturer Of
cement and about = week ago came 10 this
city on business Several days ago his father
wrote to his mother telling her to send him to
New York and promising TO meet him at the
station Carroll arrived IN Jersey City yesIsT-
daY on the baltimore and Ohio Railroad ae-
eordlpE 20 programme. out his father did not
meet him
Alter waiting for several hours he finally
spoke to policeman. who advised him 10
cross over to this city. Not finding his IathsE
on this side either Carroll started out 20 look
for him As Carroll remembers, his father
wrote that he Was stopping at 50 East Twelfth
street so he went to that address The people
in the house knew nothing about his father,
aud the boz wandered about the stree until
the policeman found him
After hearing his storY. Capt Cross sent him
% Police Headquarters. where he vas placed
10 charge OF AAtron TraVers for the hikhE
Carroll wrote letter to HIS mother last night
describing his adventures The police believe
that Mr. Root viii turn uD all right to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
a HrI....a 1. IN. N.rtAu..t.

OMAHA. March 2o-Reports from the north.
western part OF the State say that an unusu-
ally severe blizzard 10 raging this evening.
and that 1t IL the worst storm Of the winter.
The blizzard seems TO be general and the
less to stock will be great A despatch from
Custer Ctr. s. d.. SAYS that the Black Hills are
getting good share Of the storm. aud that
forty mile wind IL blowing from the northwest
wyoming IL also Ia the storm diEtriet. :
telegram from Gillette saying that the blizzard
there IS the neTeest ever sHpeFlenosd,
The less 70 IsnSs esttts u estimated 20 e =.
shelter and greatly weakened b. DriVation
during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
. ,UED BIZ HlRvARD COLLEGE.
a I,t,i. set, - watch strr-r. Tni-r. Are
Alleges Asout the University.


Nxw HAvES. March 2u-Papsrs have been
served on Dr. jay W. Beaver. physical director
OF Yale University. and John c. Kebabisn, .
local Importer Of Turkish goods. in q suit
brought BY the President and Fellows OF Hsr-
ward College TO recover $40 on q bond OF $500
given By Dr. Beaver and Kebabisn a. q guar
sntss that the tuition and other bills OF sarkis
Kebabian while . student at Harvard would be
paid.
lis understood that the defence will sub
stsntially charge the authorities at Harvard
with having lured Young Ksbabian away from
Yale By Offering him nstterlng inducem ents
which never were fulfilled. Furthermore. Il IL
said that the claim will be made that the Har-
ward authorities In their desire to outstrip
Yale In the race for numerical supremacy
have on occasions INDUCED in this sort Of
p,seties to rob Yale Of her undergrsduetss: -
that Harvard offered afes.sr sdvsstases "f il
the way Of schoisrships than Yale, He wrote
that q he msinisined q certain standard a
.s,.d q s9 y: tool hf stand dd bit :.
left the college, owing s11O fort uition-the ha-
PIE Of the s!it: This he refused to pay. claiming
The case b rsturnsbls the nrst Tuesday in
~ClMBR,DoE. March 2o-The story Of sarkis
Kebablan was generally received with inored-
Utility here to- night Not man could be found
who knew him.
- p. va. registered as junior in the class OF
%. but took sophomore courses with the ex-
eeption Of an advanced Greek course. Dean
was sure that he bad never made him such an
offer AZ 10 claimed.
he also ssid that he was sure that the late
Secretary OF the university. Mr.. Frank Bolles,
had never made q promise OF money.
DIR. Woloott OF the corporation said that
while he knew nothing about this particular
case. he was sure that no such offers would
be made. what was probably done" he
have been told By the authorities in the
Office as ever. applicant was Of the
aids given By scholarships and the high stand
bitrary standard for the granting OF scholar
ships, and they are never under any circum-
stances promised In advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
ELIM.s ~ 4 FIAT HOUSE.
Tenants In Panic o. BTaokIss HsIgh
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tenants In Panic o. BTaokiss Heights
Yesterday Afternoon.
Fire was discovered yesterday afternoon at
tho foot OF the elevator shaft in the iour-story
double nat house at IL and ID MiddAgh street.
Brooklyn. and before It was suppressed it had
reached each floor and driven the occupants
out in hurry. There we're seven families in
the house. and the women and children had to
rush for their lives without making any at
tempt to save their clothing or furniture. In
ten minutes after the IRE Was noticed the
building was filled with thick smoke
Ann Dolan OF 81 Vine street who had been
employed 20 wash for one OF tbs families.
rushed to the roof. and was rescued with diff
Guilty by Police Captain Jason and Roundsman
Martin While lifting the woman over the iron
arms badly lacerated BY the iron spikss The
building. which 10 owned By James Lane OF
tent OF $1,000. and the aggregate losses Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
xOsE CHARTER INJECTIONS.

Rspublieaa Victories Reportsd In Several
Contests Up the state.
LITTLE PALIA " Y. March 20.-Alfrsd Dodge
was elected President OF Dolgsvills to-day for
the fourth time By 200 majority. The rest Of
the Republican ticket was also elected.
The annual charter election was held IL
Hsrkimer to-day. and the entire Republican
ticket was elected by maiorities ranging from
III to 2S4. william Horrock was chosen Pres
ident by 2S4. defeating James Walrad.
MALONE, y. y. March 2O,-Malone's charter
election to-day resulted In a sweeping Re
publican victory. Mayor bentley being re-
elected By majority Of 40l Two years ago
contest The Republican majoritiss to-day on
the entire ticket ranged from 400 to SO.
more than double ever before known In this
village
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
a BoxB ON Az ELET<rsD TEAM

Fourd By Tr.tr-s. s.s Turued Over to
the Foiies This Ner.ias.
What the police describe as an iron bomb.
four inches long. was found at 10 o'clock las.
night in a car OF an elevated train at Fiftythird
street and Eighth avenue By one Of the train
men.
The traInman took II 10 the 155th street sta
ton OF the road and delivered Il TO II sard NJ
Cox. the train dispatcher
The latter. at 12:45 O'Clock this morning
took It to the 1921 street police station
whence Police Headquarters were notified.
The Bureau OF Com bustibles was requested
to send an expert to the police station TO make
an examination OF the bomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
SWINGING FROM TIE SANE ROPE.

Tive Levers. whose Ps-ents wsuis Not
LIE, The- Marry. Haas Th-.ss,v.s.
oscAIoosA. Ia. March 2o.-The bodies Of
John Reed ana Eta Shaw. son and daughter
Of farmers OF this county were found late last
night hanging from the limb Of tree eight
miles from this city.
Their parents refused TO permit them to
marry on account Of their youth. The deed
was probably committed on Sunday night
whom they were last seen driving in the neigh
borhoou.
They unhitchod the horse and. standing In
the buggy. threw Q rope across . limb and
tying one end to each Of their neoks. swung
Oh into eternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
B<rFIELD-McoY ssUD REVIVED.
TIVE Mes s.,s q Have Bees N-rs.res ~
tie Maf,nra I.aat " aek.

PARKERsBuBo W. Va. March 2o-LoRan
county adviees received here this morning ray
that the Hstneld-MoCoy feud has been re-
newed.
The renewal was brought about By visit Of
Frank Phelps OF Kentucky. leader Of the Me-
Cor faction In the old feud. to Peters Creek.
He heard while there that Bob Hatfield. son
Of old Anss. lived in the nsiEhborhood.
Phelps was shot in the shoulder during the
former fights. and always said that Bob did the
shooting.
Last week Phelps lay In ambush armed with
Winchester and as Bob came along he shot
him dead. Nose Christian, . member OF the
Hatfield faction. attempted to assist Bob
Phelps fred second shot. woundlng Christian
MORALLY.
Phelps who had seven Of the old Mccoy
gang with him. escaped 10 Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
SENATOR coLoUITr STRICKEN AGAIN.
Paralysis Attacks the Senator's Thr0at-
UaasIs swallow spsAk.

PaFalysi- Ariaeks the beaatoF's Ihroat-
UaasIs 10 swallow or spsAk.
wAsHNGroS. March 2o.-ssnator Colquitt Of
Georgia has been stricken again with pa
Talysis this time in his throat and his eondI-
ton is critical Senator Colquitt was in his
committee room yesterday in his usual health.
aud lust before his departure for home dietat-
cd some letters to his clerk. He did not COM
plain Of feeling III beyond the effects Of his
previous stroke from which. however. he had
recently improved. II IL Impossible now 70
give him nOarishment, and he cannot SPEAK.
AT III o'clock to;night there WAS no change
the attending physician considers the SenA-
tors case vsry serious. he has 10 apprehension
Of dissolution Tonight