davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
ACCUSED ny MISS HAYCoCK.
Principal wissnaa or Hstisr. N. H.. Resigns,
but 10 hustaiaed.

Principal Wisenaa or Hutier, ~. H., Resigns,
but 10 Sustained.
BUrLkn. N. J.. March 20-This town 10 upset
By scandal In the public school. Tillle Hay
cock. very pretty girl. about sixteen years
old. declares that Principal @. A. wissman took
liberties with her in the coal cellar under the
school The trustees held meeting ON Mon
day and came to the conclusion that the prin-
cipal Was guilty. and they decided to dismls IS
and rendered his resignation. The matter wa 8
then handed over to an Arbitration commltte 90
Sisco aud J. X Miller y They submitted their
report this evening. and decided In favor OF
Wlssman,
The latter denies the charge smphaticaIIy.
He IL married and has wife and three chill
dren here. All belong to the Baptist church.
school. He Was appointed principal OF the
school last September coming from New
Brunswick. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
BRAzfL,s CfpIB wan.

Tns esv.r.ment Zee stroue fer che I.-ur.
gents In the southrrn states.
LONDON. March 2o-The following despatch
has been received from Rio de Janeiro By SEN
hor do soma Corres. the Brazilian Minister
here:
1t IL entirely false that the insurgents have
gained victory At Itayars or that 1000 loyal
troops surrendered or have Lesn taken prison.
few days ago.
The Government has mnssed q large forcs
Sac Paulo which lenves the Insurgents no
chance Of invading the state OF $40 paulo DE
Mello is unable to do anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

MEMPHIS. March 20-Ths damage TO prop
srty In the Mississippi Valley by storm and
Hood during the past forty-eIght hours IL
enormous Bridges have been washed away.
houses wrecked, railroad tracks displaced.
and farms and crops destroyed.
During the two days the precipitation ct
Memphis reached about eight tnehsA
Two miles OF the track OF the Chesapeake
Ohio and southwestern Railroad WAS swept
away at the Hatehis River. seven miles north
OF Memphis.
high winds, and m ore damage was done there
even than in Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

ROME. March 20.--Signor Chauvet. manager
OF the PoDolo Romano newspaper. and signor
Gallins. formerly an inspector In the customs
service. who were recently tried for defrnud-
Ing tho Government OF 225. 600 lire. were son
fenced to-day. Chauvet is to be imprsone cd
for four years, and subsequently to be excluded
pay lne of 5000 lire. Gallina is to be i'm
pr!soned for two years and eight months. to be
eheluded rom pubic once ior three years
men i'm . Heated in the frauds received similar
sentences. and two we're acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Fsrs'sasa ware 10 ne Aarrl.G Te-usht

ROCHESTER. March q. -Fsrdinand Ward who
Is now at Gsneseo his boyhood home. said to .
reporter to-day that he would be married AZ
8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home Of his
friend. DIR. J. A. West. one Of the best known
physicians OF Gsness1
Mr., Ward said that the woman he u to IN sfry
Tlss that he was yet wealthy are untrue. He
came to Genesso to be married he said. 10 or
der 70 avoid natorsty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Mo-. a.srul.. Tor cO.,y.. Armr,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 20-Ths good
road" fever has reached EtnA and shArps-
burg. and II IL said that about 200 recruits
from these places will join Coxsy's army as It
passes through Pittsburgh. The recruits are
mostly workers In the steel mills at present
closed down. II 10 their tntentioh 70 organize
into one body and choose a leader, 40 that
they would be together throughout the march.
and In case OF trouble would have an organ
Su visb Is.o $780, ~ ~
small sum Of money for use In cases OF emer-
a0ncy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
TIL. Britannia wiz. rre.la.n, c srrer. Cup.

CANNES. March 20.-Tbe race for the cup
presented by President Carnot was sailed to-
day 1t was won by the Prince Of Wales's
Britannia by fifty minutes. The oretts was
second. and the Nalkyrie L third. The start
was made at "a O'Clock this morning and the
Britannia, with the Prince OF Wales on board,
crossed the finishing line at 81 o'clock this
afternoon. There WAS most dead calm at
daybreak. and very little wind at the hour Of
starting. Later. however, there was n good
selling. breoze from the south vest. which in.
creased to a still one on the return leg. The
distance sailed was sixty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

AN-lIlo. ago EAsE IIsih street JOssPA LAssnss
damage SO: 500, 1856 Wsst SHY third street owes
fsEgus0R. damage $500. GO. SS45 Third GssaaS
John IsAssl. damage ESQ; lOsOS ana wsst rssAty.
ssaeeth street. James Lang. damage 500.
~ n ~ ~ $40 k!gh!h agsHus, kllzAbsth Grs6sI
damage tsD0 ~ -. o5 hesg IhTty IiAth strssl Il M
Ad4mA ", hutehinS, Ahd W. a. WIliis, danAs1
$500 no lnanIAnee; y. 81 HsnFy street MAry RarS
Nolan. damage $50. 1865
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
T. IHOMis FoRIUAE WINS.
He Was Fat On OF a saloon Because OF Ills
Coicr and Hs Gets ID IN zee.

Col"r aud He Gets ID mIEss-
ALBANY. March 20.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day affirmed with costs the judgment OF the
lower court in favor OF T. Thomas Fortune
against James Trainor. appellant The case
involved the rights OF colorsd citizens The
appeal was from decision made by the Gem
erAl Term. Affirming a judgment In favor OF
plaintiff for Sl.OlG2a The action WIS brought
to recover damages for assault and battery
and for false Imprisonment. In June 1890
Fortune entered TrainoIs Hotel. on the corner
York city. ard called for a glass Of beer. The
bartender said; We don't serve eoloTed people
here"
Fortune sought an explanation from the
manager. aud was ordered on the premises.
He did not comply. A police oflcsr refused 10
arrest Fortune on the ground that there was
no disorder, but advised Trainer to put him
out on the street, when he would arrest him
for dlsordsrly conduct. This was done dnd
the plaintiff, alter being locked up for three
hours, was released on bail. and on trial Was
DISCHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
The Pop. .ud the o.,r,pa,.

ROME. March 20.-The Pope has given in
structiops to the proper of cals at the Vatican
to prepare for tho holding d a consistory about
tho end OF April. Subscriptions have been
opened to defray the expenses OF the defence
OF the editor OF the MOniieur de Rome who Was
tried last week and sentenced to eight month";
Imprisonment and to pay tins OF !, 800 lire
for publishing hostile criticis ms Of the OUR
malls policy toward the Vatican Toward this
fund the Pope has cent 1915 lire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
kISe BUMBERI,s PALACES

A .Nuu,b.r OF Then VIII ne SOLD 20 Reduces
Expenses.
VIENNA. March 2o.-It lie reported here that
the deplorable state Of the Italian finances has
induced King Humbert to very considerably
reduce the civil list In pursuance OF this de-
termination the King 10 said TO have directed
that several OF the royal PALACES and grounds
outside OF tome be sold i'm m ed lately, The
palaces ut Turin Venice. Florence. Naples.
and Palermo will not be sold. and few hunt.
ing parks will be retained. The expense Of
m maintaining the royal properties 10 so great as
TO have become very burdensome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
spau,ard- Have "a Battle with Malay.

MADRID. March 2O.-The Government has
received advices that large force OF Min
danao Malays have made an attack upon the
spanish garrison on the island OF Pantar. in
the Malay Archipelago. The Spaniards de-
Tended their position stoutly and succeeded in
TepulsinR the Alalays with great loss Over 200
Malays were killed and 4 large number were
wounded The SpaniArds had hut one man
killed. though many were wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
srs-, Damage ~ s.or- u TsIa..

DALAI Tex. March 2o.-Ths storms which
swept over northern Texas on sunday and
Monday nights and which prevailed yesterday
we're Of great severity. The death roll will
reach twenty and the list Of Injured over lyO.
the etofm NtD4d The tosn neArly ont 81 sAlli-
snes. MAYOR Bern has eAled % DellAs eiti-
Lsni iof eesfribadsAs = Fslists n saGseefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
sna,I-sox OF R.aaam. I.l..s.

Abraham yoorhis. Is years old an inmate Of
the House OF Refuge on BAndAlTs Island. was
taken sick few dAIs ago. and yesterday was
found to save smallpox. The 100 or 200 boys
IN the House Of lstuge were yaecinAted. Yoor.
last year. Mary BuTnes OF lU Forsyth street
Michael Mcdonald OF 37S West 1hirty-fItk
Mary Cosslno OF go Oliver street. and MARI
hearnsy pI 400 First avenue, have been re-
moved TO North Brother Island suffering fron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Importers Csafrr viii M. HaaIln.

An informal conference was held at the
Filth Avenue Hotel last evening between As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamliu and
a special com mittes Of the Chamber OF Com
MERGE composed Of John W. Glib. II. W. Cur
tiss, John W. Aiken. and Oscar & Straus
Assistant Secretary Hamlin was asked 10 stop
features Of the administrative section Of the
Tariff bill
The section which received the most atten-
ton Was that relating to the right OF i'm poTters
20 appeal from the decisions OF appraisers.
row and meet the Custom House Officers and
Board OF General Appraisers to hear any sug-
gsstions thsy may offsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
IHh AYsTEM 4 FAILURE
Amherst students Withdraw Their RePr
SsRtRuysE UBOR tis = nate.

Amherst StudehtS Withdraw Their Repre-
ssRtRtiysE UBO1 tas nate.
AMHERST, March 20-Amhsrsts four classes.
at meetings held this afternoon. withdrew
their representatives upon the Senate at the
recommendation Of the student body as q
whole. The actlSn WAS based upon the state
meat contained in . letter received from the
faculty yesterday Saving that the faculty
would agree to conference only upon con-
ditiOn that no mention should Le made OF the
case at Issue IL the ease under discussion
were set aside in thts war II would be an open
ledgement Of defeat by the Senate and
the students, consequently there was little
hesitation In deciding the matter
The action taken this afternoon Is the eul-
minAtiOn Of : discussion which began early Ia
the term. and 10 ths tnal verdict OF the under
graduates that they refuse to accept the pres
ent AdministrAtiOn's dehnitiOn OF the Amherst
system Of student slf-goVernment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

PRAGUE. March 20.-The trial OF the persons
concerned In the murder OF Rudolph Mrva.
the secret police agent In Deeembe last. was
concluded to-day. The youths Dolezal and
Dragoun. the actual murderers. were sem
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment at hard
labor. Krlz. who melted the murder. was sem
fenced to ten years imprisonment. without
hard labor. Mira Kriz, the Socialist BoJtech.
and Editor Click, the secretary OF the Young
Czech Parliamentary Club. who were accused
OF completely In the crime. were acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Reducing Goal Frrirst R,t...

PHILADELPHIA. March 2o.-The Lehigh Val
ley Railroad has completed its settlements
with conl shippers for the month OF February
and has adjusted with all on the basis Of 40
per cent OF the selling price OF coal in Now
York harbor. The company has. In fact, re-
turned to the m ethod in vogue before the In.
ter-state Commerce act went into effect. and
the fixed ratio Of 81. 20 from the mines TO Am
and the freight agents OF the coal roads. who
meet on Thursday. will probably make the re-
duction universal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Nest Elevate Their Track. In Ch,e.~o.

CHICAGO. March 20.-An ordinance for the
elevation Of the tracks OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific and the Lake shore and
Michigan Southern railroads was passed last
night by the Common Council OF Chicago. The
work OF elevation will cost many millions Of
dollars. and the bulk Of the expense will be
having terminals here do not fall In line with
In a. reasonable time the CITY authorities in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Elected D,rss,or. or Oh. g., N. and ID.

CINCINNATI. March 20.-A d. Woodford,
Henry shoemaker. and Wilbsrforcs Kelly
were elected directors OF the Cincinnati. HAM
ilton and DAYTON Hallway to-day by the stock
holders. They received all the votes cast
~. 4Sl out OF 10000. No i'm portAnt change %
In the company are expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
wanas. Bar, Aaml,- H,I.. Murn.r.,

DoYLEsTowN. Pa. March 2O.-Waliacs Burt.
the Cherokee half breed to-day plhec ell guilty
to the murder of samuel NJ Rightly and his
aged wife, Lena Rightly. at their home In
pton last September At the last
term OF court Burt was triad. but the Jury dis
agreed AfteT being out four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
A,.AIsor.so.,h.-. P.e,ae w.- Ess.s.

BosTos. March 20.-President Rsinhart q
the Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe Com pany
announces officially that the Southern Pasinc-
Atchlson war 10 ended. and directions have
been given to restore rates i'm m ediateiy. The
position Of the companie. has been put back
to that OF Sept: last. which Is the same a.
that prior TO March inst, all differences 70
and keinhart for adjustment before May ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
rs. A...l. Drsrn.a .h- pnr.

A dog with tin kettle tied to his tail caused
tho runawsys In West Chester yesterday. No
damage vas done In either ease. but the dog
eEalsd Slth fright ooAu4 nsd his aight until
e:l sr s:i IA T' Si.: Sc 1 Sss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-A heavy gale blew
here early this morning. the wind reaching .
maximum OF fifty miles an hour. The ele-
Nator OF the Texas and Pacific Railroad at
West WeRo, Immediately opposite New Or
leans. WAS badly damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Inv,,.d 20 y,.,, K,nr H.ub,rt.

ROME. March 20.-Profs. Rudolph Wicklow.
Louis Pasteur. and Robert Koch. who are to
attend the International Medical Congress,
have received letters from King Iiumbert say
OF the men who have rendered such great SER
vices to humanity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

USIoHyILLE. No. March 20.-Ths Drake
Bank Of Centrsyille. Ia. was robbed OF $4,000
last night. The money was intended To pay
the miners at Cincinnati la, to-day and had
not been placed in the bank vault There Is
no clue to the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
A New FIr.t-ela.. w.a.l.r s..nop. /,

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. March 2O.-A hrst-elaas
weather signal station has been established a
sic OF shoals. and signals were displayed to-
lay for the frat time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21

CAPE Town March 2o.-sir Henry Brougham
Loeb. Governor OF the Cape OF Good Hope and
High Commissioner for South Africa, has
Issued q proclamation announcing the annex
alton OF P0ndOland BIZ Great BIitaIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
Death OF Marie JsnssH's Foster AEo,hsr.

BosTOS. March 2o.-kIrs BENJAMIN johnson
Of Winthrop. the foster mother OF Marie jan
sen. now playing In "Delmonico's at Six"
Was q sseond wife and never had any children.
Marie Was adopted BY her husband during his
nrst wite's lifetime. but she has always been
LOOK I'd upon As an own dAuahtaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
The Newport News and MIs.is.ippi VALLEY

Railroad Company II security company.
chartered in 1894. OF which Mr. Coils T.. Hunt.
inRton 70 President and the largest owner IN
southwestern kailraad and owned. nearly AL
the capital stock ofthat COMPANY. In Novem-
Der, 1888. Mr. G. L. Huntington sold this stock
to he Illinois Central railroad tompany.
The full details Of this transaction hsye
never been made public. IL IL understood.
however, that there was hing in the ma.
ture OF n tripartte agreement which included
this, Lonlsville and Nashville. The Atock 70
bonds, with the understanding that these were
TO be replaced by Louisville and Nashville
ponds after n favorsb Bile decision In the suit
brought by the state Of Kentucky to prevent Z
deal with the Louisville and Nashville. and
that meantime the stock IL deposited In q
trust company. The Chesapeake, Ohio and
southwestern was put In the hands VI receivers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-21
nkCkiTkR Fok 4 shcURIrY COnpAHE
Ths Newport News rua Mis.iss,pp, waiter
Railroad CgrNbssy. ~

NEw HAVEN Coma. March 10 - Judge whseisr
this afternoon. on application Of ex-IudfA
Lynde Harrison. q director Of the Nswport
News and Mississippi Valley Railroad. 40
pointed Attorney Edward Zacher Of this city =
Temporary receiver Of that road The crsdit-
ors are to attend hearing to be held In this
city week from tomorrow. The company II
organized under the laws Of connectlcuL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

A. c. Sisson, of Factoryville, who has
been secretary of the Abingdon asso-
citation for twenty-five years, related
several incidents which are reported
elsewhere, but the following statistics
appertaining to Penn Avenue church
for the past twenty-five years will be
of special value: Home church eX-
penses, $116,40S; Sunday school ex-
penses, $l5,1 1854; benevolent and miscel-
laneous, $SO,435; total expended, $212,00S
number of baptisms, 1,104; deaths, 104.
Several pastors and prominent Off
cials from Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and
other neighboring churches are enter.
tained by Penn Avenue members dur.
ing the sessions.
One of the speakers at the afternoon
session referred to the Penn Avenue
church as "The Partridge's Nest"
Rev. Mr.. Britton, of the West Pitts.
ton church, and Rev. Mr.. Stewart, oi
the First Baptist church, Pittston
opened the sessions yesterday. This
was an appropriate selection, as the
original church of the vicinity, one
hundred years ago, was known as the
"Pittston and Providence Church"
One of the interesting incidents re-
lated yesterday was the fact that O
Baptist church was founded in Penn
sylvania in 1854, and is still existing al
Lower Bethlehem.
Rev. DIR. Judson last night described
the singing as "a superb and inspiring
service of song"
Visitors, whose entertainment ha!
not been arranged for, are invited Il
meet the church officers after meet
ings at the desk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
RECEPTION FOR HASTINGS.
Arrangements Being Made by Local Re
publicans for New Governors Visit,

Arrangements Being Made by Local Re.
publicans for New Governors Visit.
Local Republicans are making extern
sive arrangements for the visit of Cen
neral D. II. Hastings to this city and its
vicinity next Monday and Tuesday. A
special committee has been appointed
by the chairman of the county candi-
dates committee and no detail will be
neglected which might make the visit
of the gubernatorial candidate O. noted
success.
Gen. Hastings will probably arrive in
this city next Monday morning, in
which case he will be given informal re-
ceptions in the North End and West
Side during the afternoon. From un-
til 1880 o'clock in the evening he will be
on the South Side previous to attending
the mass meeting at the rockingham
theater. Tuesday he will go by special
train to Carbondale, making five or ten
minute stops EN- route. At Carbondale
a large mass meeting will be held at G
o'clock previous to later meeting that
evening in Honesdale.
Further details of General Hastings
stay in this section will be announced
later by the following committeeman,
who are requested to meet this evening
in the Central Republican club rooms
Fred w. Fleitz, chairman M. w
Lowry, George b. Thompson, 70. Il,
Robathan, George H. Shires, Frank II.
Okell, Philip Dippi~, Thomas Shotten,
Walter E. Davis, John II. Reynolds and
Livy s. Richard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-17
WELSH EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Young Men of ST. David's Church, Of the
West Side, Are Agitating Its Establish
ment-Schemc That is Under Considera
ton.
AS the outcome of an articlein in the last
issue Of st. Luke's parish magazine, upon
the great need of q Welsh Episcopal
church in Scranton, several young men,
members of St. David's church, headed
by 7. o. Jones, director of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, are taking the ques-
ton up in earnest and will approach
the rector, Rev. M. II. Mill, with view
to secure his sanction to the movement.
Among the thousands of Welsh resi-
dents in Hyde Park there must be a con-
siderable number of Episcopalians who
have been accustomed to Welsh SER
vice, and who, probably, do not regularly
frequent place of worship, and If the
movement Is properly directed there is
no reason, in the minds Of the promo
ters, why they could not secure the
largest individual congregation in
Scranton.
The suggestion that will be made for
the consideration of the rector, is that
Welsh services be held either in st.
David's church or in the school room
at 6 p. m, before the ordinary evening
service, until such time as arrange
ments can be made for a permanent
church or room, and, If possible, a
Welsh speaking lay reader or clergy
man.
The scheme is very comprehensive
and the young men deserve every en-
couragement for their pluck in taking
upon themselves such great RESPONSE
bility Welshmen interested in the
movement should, at once, communi-
cate with Mr.. Jones, who will be pleased
to explain all details in the prepara-
tory stage of the movement.
| There is no doubt that Mr.. Mill and
the vestry of St David's will willingly
assist to their utmost in the matter.