davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

but passed most OF his life in Vienna. Among
his test known works are: An,drsas Hofer
~ SG rs Nas Tm 1HSn naeRsI Grilipsrzes
Biography" and :. Nix CLANS Lenau."' He had
a areoiOr 81 the Vienna Mu,en soc 00'n
Louis +. Lawrence died at his residence in
Fassaic. n j.. on Saturday, afternoon OF
phthisie. after u long illness. He was 80 years
When young man he was made Lieutenant
In the Kings guards and took part in the last
sehlc;wig. Holsteln war, MT lawrence e, per
tons. and was among the ilrst TO expose the
Kelley motor fraud.
News was received In Bethlehem. Pa. yes
terdav that William H.. Stevenson, who, went
to Florida 20 recuDoratc his hoalth died In
Jacksonville ON sunday night. lie was for
many years superiptendent OF the, northern
built tho Buffalo extension OF the I,ehigh Wall
lev and also the New Jersey divisions. Mr..
Stevenson was 40 years old and unmarried.
!. DIR. Arson Amesbury Hanson, OF south
Orange died on sunday evening. He was born
ago " He was ta graduate Of the College Of the
OF Century Lodge No. loo F. and A. NJ, of
South orange. A widow and two daughters
survive him.
The Rev. Dr. William Allen Fiske. rector OF
st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church in
BROOKLYN died yesterday at his home. 216 FIJI
ty-thir,l street. In his siSty;ninth year; He
nary IN 1910. and has since been in the Episco-
pal m lnistry.
Policeman Thomas Mcouade Of the Nor
risania station died Of consumption at his
home, b72 st. AIMS avenue. yesterday morn
ing. He had been on the force since August.
DR.. Del yiso. Minister OF the Argentine Re.
public to Italy. died in Rome yesterday OF heart
disease.
Giovanni Andrea. Prince Colonna. died at his
palace In home yesterday after short illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Receiver for the Bird PIPER Company
Asked For.

LAWYER William A. Lewis made application
to Chancellor McGll In ChaLcerr Chambers.
Jersey City. TO appoint a receiver FOR the Henry
j. Bird Paper Company VI Hoboken, The ap-
plicAtion was made on behalf OF four stock
holders who control a majority OF the stock
and who hold that the company T. insolvent.
Ihs eapitAl stock Is 500 900 OF which S'Hi. 500
has been paid. The company has an indebted
ness OF Si7OOO and the only assets are the
plant. some personal property. and patent
to make use of this patent that the company
was organized. tut the enterprise has not
proved successful The Chancellor reserved
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Obituary Sotss.

George l. Ames, aged ~ years. . retired
lawyer aud prominent citizen ~ Saratoga,
died on sunday evening OF nervous debility.
He Was al one time prominent in lem OeTAtie
councils. and enjoJed the eonhdenee OF GOVL
prior 10 1870 Deputy Canal tom miSsIoner In
charge Of the eastern division. In later ysars
he had been engaged In banking and the man
wives him.
Ludwig August Frank. the pOsS. died IN
FisnRA On suBdaI eTsRipg. he HAeS4 TsaIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

United States Marshal JIsobus received q
telegram yesterday from Congressman L. T.
Quigg saying that he had persuaded the AD-
propTiAtions Committee 70 insert an amend
mSnt 70 the sundry Civil bill. providing Tor
paymsnt Of the supervisors who served at the
special Congress election in this eity In JAnu-
arr. Mr.. QulgR added that the amsndmsnt
would pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

-Tns sscrsg sf Nafelsss Fdmund Gossss dsikhtfsl
msdisNai romance. You sil and Eorfh rrldlnS
lowell cOEysu = Ca, Pabllshsfsh-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
AN IMPORTANT RATE MEEIIy0

To Ksstors Hsr1ony Ia the soathsra Rail
way sna Steamship As-osi-tIo..
An important m sstiAx OF the Southern Rail-
way and Steamship Association will be held In
this city to-day. The Louisville and Nashville
withdrew from the association In February.
and President Milton Smith said that this ac-
ton was taken because the otficials OF other
roads had violated the agreement An unsuc-
eessini enoIt was MADE al me meeting IN Lou;
another attempt will be made to-day The
territory covered by the association IL that
living south and west OF the NiTginiAs south OF
tho Ohio River. aud east of the Mississippi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
DEATH or sfR JiMEs srEPBEN.

| Oue OF the Greatest Autho-itie- o. Cril-iu nj
| Law In the worId.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

Theatre last night should have been Inclined
"Reminiscences. for RosedAls" was first pro-
euesd on that stage thirty years ago. Those
we're the days OF the old regime when the
name OF Wallack was foremost on the New
York stage.
Lester WallAck. who adapted the play from
~ English novel. Lady Lees WidoWhood."
paved the principal part then. and it Is the
Uls with which he IL most identified In the
puelle mind, Actors are soon forgotten. and
Nsa Lester wallack is little known
the majority OF people who 20
Inc theatres nowadays. On the stage
~ the old theatre at Thirteenth street and
piOadWAy appeared under his MANAGEMENT
I.n' performers who were the most famous
"hslr time. But tho decline OF the Wallaek
lTI!qhes began even in the down-toWn theatre.
A. Az lew years OF the company's activity
ssrx mat house brought forth little that de-
IA TIE last few SEASONS series Of British G
S%eioaramas and dull London farees. In those
Sspss t9s ~ mSPageE lsht that he need only r.
SIssI plays which he had made famous. TO
VA LAek prosperity to his theatre. But 1t
The success o he pIaS Mb ssa a sss s1% 9s
ts pt has continued 70 a surpr sing ex-
cent cent II has done service from one end Of the
~ ny forward actors who would I'LL the place
Slst author left vacant. but IL has been elab-
ios"s IN dlliere9t directions. and done duty
1rsS ARE comedian. On the occasion Of its
Al ptod4gtion there were In the cast some
6ss,,s stlll tamil lar TO even the newest OF our
JssS4t.fegoers John. Gilbert, dead only few
Dsvs 1haflss FISHER. still active with the
Al ronlp%hy and Miss lAnnT Morant
So siels hnown TO audiences Of these days
N9llc. itn. ." "
ellihs 9iay last night gave evidence OF the
800 Hrts mar II had 10 popular Acee ptanes IL
agsIt.htial ana cOnyentionaI but theatrlealiy
estIHHe 10 the WAY that was readily ae-
sbsIsc,ln the Preceding generation The
Sst-e'ets speak language IN their
liz = moments which no people IN
sons6 NoHa ever made use Of. aud the
s ~ hlsS but the scsnss are Arranged With 4
f-tsl's.1 le IAgrse Of efertiyeh esq and thsy
- '-4' ~ tNsrest an audience HhteA dOes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
0eNprbem.

Nm 20. NuguF in @eit Gbefer 90.
W. &iplep, elm gea6teter Manrt, ipel=
der cine trauerrbe Witttpe unb bier
Rnaben binterlGbt.
Nm "a. Nuguit in Mineral point
s. W. &ebman an einem Grebsleiben.
st binterldBt Grall unb bier Climber.
9lm "a. gus. III Canal Sober gbri=
ftina, Die ein3ige Sobter BON 9ouis
Sotpers, i'm 0lter bon Is Sabren unb
8 Monaten. Die Granfbeit tpurbe an=
fanglib als Elm 2eberleiben betrabtet,
ifellte iid aber BEL Der YoitmDrten=lln=
teriuAung als cine gingeiueibe Gnt=
aiinoung beraus.
glm %. Muguit in @omerlet, Seffer=
ion @ountD, sSrau Sarab Oeaglep, i'm
Mlter bon rs Sabren. 9ie 8eritorbene
mar Die Wtutter uniers ST. Yrobate=
&idters Sames &. Deaslep.
9lm Sreitas, 81. Mu9ui. in glates
Mills 6rau &oiina Steinbaugb i'm Nl=
ter bon As Sabren, 4 Monaten unb %
Sagen. Oie 0eritorbene iit in 2eu5i=
gen, Canton Bern, S6ueis, seboren
uno fam i'm Sabre 1855 nit ibren @l=
tern mad ben Ser. Staaten. 1867
nerebelihte fie ii6 nit 6rib @raf, benz
lie bret Ginber, einen Gnaben unb stpei
Mdb6en, eebar. gfa6 bem Sobe
@rafs perlndblte fie lid nit 60. Stein=
bad, benz Tie brei &inber gebar, bon
tuel6en zines seltorben. Sie 2ei6e
murbe am 5onntas unter aa9emeiner
Sbeilnabme beifattet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
Stt Der biettgem &od5y1,.le

iperben in benz Rurius, Der ipeben be-
apnnen, fDlgenbe Gd1er gelebrt tperben.
Sn Der lateiniiten Mbtbeilung
Mritbmetit, 3opfre1nen, algebra,
@eometrie, pbpiif, Geographic, pbpii=
falif6e Geographic, allgemeine Sc
fbidte, Geihidte Der Ser. Staaten,
Gnglifd, photographic, &betorif, eng.
liide uno amerifaniide 2iteratur unb
2atein.
Sn Der cnglif9en Mbtbeilung iinb
fur 2atein folgenbe Gdder I'M llnter=
ridtsplan eingefiist !:
Wort Nnalpie, enslif6e Mnalpfe.
englifde @eididte, Deutfd, BOtanif,
NftrDnomie unb @eolo9ie.
Sie lateinil6e Mbtbeilung entlpri9t
einem oeutiden prospmnaiium, tudb-
reno Die englii9e Nbtbeilung als Seal.
fhule beaeihnet tperben tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
NI6kliMer Sob.

9lm 9onntas besab fid eine @eiell=
i9aft in Der Ndbe bes S16nbrunn
Oenfmals an ben 9usearatpas &iber,
um au fifden. Wittags besaben iid
George 81. 9unmire unb Will Meber
in einem 8ugsp mad Der @tabt, um
einen sSmbib 5u bolen. Mls iie suriif-
febrten, unb in f9arfem 9rabe nod
bem &iber fubren, itieB bas Buggp
an einen 8lof uno tpuroe umge,porfen.
Sunmire, Elm f6tperer Mann. serietb
unter oas @efdbrt, feline &leioer lpur-
ben on bemfelben feit unb ct tpurbe
bur9 bieielben erbroielt. Meber tonnte
nod re6t3eitig aug bem 8u9sp fprin-
gen, bod uurbe aud er 10 bart sur
@eite gei9leuoert, oaB ct einige Wi=
nuten beiinnunsslos liegsn blieb.
Sunmire, tpel9er bier Elm 0emben.
9ei6aft betrieb, mar allsemein beliebt.
st errei9te Elm Mlter BON 33 Sabren
uno 6 Monaten uno binterldbt cine
trauernbe Wittipe nit einem einsi9en
Ginbe.
* 9Ble berlautet, beabfihti9t bic ar=
sentilde &esieruns, ben 3oq auf ame=
.ELn 0l1 Ln.~L...E~k~ss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

Nadrihten aus 0pnfong sufolee
iit baielbit Die 8eulenpeif, tuel1e bort
falt Elm biertel Sabr n1ebr oDer fllin0er
beftia piitbete, erloIden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05
Observation-Disclosures

Sbomas s. 9abis = Mliee 2in!er.
Sacob 6. Seenrid Sullana 8. @dnei=
Der.
SeNe s. 8roipn - Carrie 9. 8rob.
Sobn 8. Mtutti - Cora 8. 9air.
Sos. 3. &immel - MarD M. &enne=
der.
Sobn S. 3etterins = 9lnna W. Wol.
fartb.
gilbert Sruman = Siabel Suff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-05

Wle berlautet, beabiidti9t bic ar=
sentiide &egieruns, ben 3oll auf ame=
rifanil9e Maaren berab3uieben.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
Morse, in Oakland, have returned to their

Morse, in Oakland, have returned to their
respective homes
r. b. Ford. Of the Santa Fe lumber de-
partment, accompanied by his wife, has
gone to Ohio to spend few weeks at
their old home. Mrs. FOrd's sister, Miss
Cora Archer, will accompany them as far
as Kansas City.
Mr.. and AIrs. A B. Poole have gone to
Indiana to visit relatives and friends
Mas Mary Morrison has returned from
a three weeks visit IL Strong City
Mrs. Sophie Hinton B4cher, of Chicago.
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs Hoge boom.
Mrs J. B. Wilson, of Wapello, la. who
was the guest Uf VIZ. and Alrs IL. Il. Glib
honey, has returned home.
R Armstrong, of Kildare, D, T., spent
yesterday visiting friends here
Mrs. J. T. Stanley, Of Parsons, is the
guest of Mrs. b. b Yates.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neil and family
have removed from Wakarusa to Topeka
and viii occupy the residence at 1888
Fillmore. Miss Ellie Neil will attend
". l. Kerr and Robt. Smith speut
Sunday with friends in Independence,
Mrs. ]. d. Ella and Mra w. H. Reed
have returned from a two weeks visit
with their sister, Mrs. A G. Scott, at
Grant City, DO.
Jack Newman spent Sunday in Law
renee.
Miss jessie Aide, who is the guest Of
Mrs. G. p Ashton. will return to Kansas
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Brown accompanied
Miss Florence Greer TO Detroit yester-
day. Mrs Brown will remain about two
we eks-
The L 0. T. B. club will give picnic
at Garfield park Friday evening
Miss Ruth Nash who has been visiting
her sister in Lawrence has returned
home
Mrs. c. w. Harrison is visiting in Kan
Misses Carrie and Gertrude Boughton
entertained a few friends informally last
evening.
Miss Mary Alderman of ST. Joe is visit
ing Mrs. A B. P4tten.
Dr.. G. P. Ashton spent Monday in
Kansas City.
E. P. Griffith went to Denver today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon of Excelsior
Springs are visiting their daughter, Miss
Kate Shannon.
Justin Council has returned from
Rossvilie
L l. Price of Kansas City, spent Sun
day with the family Of Dir. John Umple-
by.
A. M. Collett of Emporia, will arrive
tomorrow to spend few days with
friends.
Ed Griffith. son of Conductor J. H.
Griffith. left today for Denver, TO accept
responsible position as chief stenog
rapher IN the division superintendeurs
Office of the Union Pacific, Denver and
Southern railway.
Miss jeanette Lyman Of Davenport,
Ia, will arrive Thursday to visit her
cousin. Miss Blanche Allen
Misses Kate Thacher and MeIiOra Ham
hIeton chaperoned the following party
which spent yesterday afternoon and
evening at Garfield park: Misses Edith
Thacher. Jean frost. Grace Jilson, Geor-
Ter in
Ernest AIedlicot, Carl Nellis, Austin
Black and GeorgS Stark
D. Holmes. druggist. TsI Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Items OF interest About Topeka People ans
Visitors In Town

Items OF Interest Ako mt Topeka People and
Visitors In Town
About dozen friends Of Mr.. Ed Mil
Ter were entertained at the home of Miss
Nellie White last evening, as MIR. Miller
leaves today for Chicago. Music and
cards were amusements for Misses Edith
HIg bee, Margaret Casey. n ellle, MOllle
aud Julia W hite; Messrs. Chas. Daner,
Chas. Dobbs, Ell and VIII White.
Mrs. J. ID. Walker and daughter, Mary,
are at home after three months visit ID
New York. Pennsylvania and Virginia
Mr. and Mrs d. E. Sewers have re-
turned from Denver.
j. L. Van Houten has gone to St Joe
and will return with Ars Van Houten
tomorrow.
The Imperial party Friday night is to
be given in honor of Miss Lila Xix of
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. CaIlle hughes has returned from
a visit in Chicago, Omaha aud ST. Joe.
Mrs. d. III. Forbes will give an in
formal reception tomorrow afternoon at
her summer residence west of the city.
Ray Pond went to Manhattan today
Miss May Everett has returned from
Chicago and IS the guest of Hiss Hattie
Holman. She will continue her studies
Mrs. II. c. Bowman will return next
week from Massachusetts where she
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. NJ. A Cornelius has gone to Col
oradO Springs
II. CIarkson is IN Smith Center.
Mrs. Robert Pierce, who has been
spending the summer IN Connecticut, has
returned home. Miss Fannie Spencer Of
Chicago accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Xix and daughter Lila.
of Hot Springs, Ark. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. HanklA
Mrs George Howe has gone to Hutch
inson.
Mrs. W. B. Jansen aud sister, will
spend tomorrow in Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Dennis, Of Washington,
D. C., arrived today to visit her parents,
DIr. and Mrs. I. q. Dennis.
The young people of the Central Con
gregational church gave a gypsy social
last evening on the corner Of Thirteenth
and Buchanan. They pitched their tent
on some vacant lots, and camp ire
burned brightly near the entrance.
w. Al Crosby left today for New York.
Col. ROssington and daughter Florence
returned yesterday from a three months
trip through Europe.
Miss Gertrude Boughton Of Lawrence,
who was the guest of Miss Daisy Samp-
son, has returned home.
Mr. G. B. sampson and family have re-
moved to IWenty-frst and Van buren,
streets.
Mrs. Richard Gundry will entertain
few friends at dinner tnis evening.
Miss Berthe Miller IS visiting In Clay
Center
Miss Mary Wiley has returned from
visit IN Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Miss Mary ChadwinkIe viii 60 to Bel
vue Thursday.
Miss Carrie Scott. of Oklahoma City,
is visiting friends In town
Mrs. J. O'Neal, of Hoyt, is visiting in
the city.
Mrs Len Fortune, of Chicago, is visit
ing Alrs. Tom Pounds.
Alr Q. b. Cox has returned to Pueblo.
Col, after pleasant visit at 1868 Van
Buren, street. Mrs. Cox accompanied
him, and they viii go to housekeeping
in Pueblo
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse and family
Of Topeka; Mrs Guy Morse, or Wichita,
and Mr. and Mrs Campbell, Of Carbon
dale, who have been visiting Mrs. D. T..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from the North side of
the River.

Items OF Interest from the North Side Of
the River.
Thomas Voiland is in Kanaas City to-
cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abeldt have gone
TO Abilene for q short visit
Harvey Kellar a former resident of
North Topeka, but now located at Hor-
ton. is visiting here.
The Maccab bees are anticipating an in
teresting session this evening, when they
will initiate a number of new members
Malcolm James, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
d. James, has abont recovered from his
recent long and severe illness.
The W. T. +. club met at the home Of
Mrs. Morris this afternoon 1t is the first
meeting Of the organization following
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A GIadwin have ar
rived from their home in Boston, in re-
spouse to a telegram announcing the
dangerous illness Of their daughter. Mrs
Geo. Stanzfeld. Mrs. Stanstield was re-
ported more comfortable this morning,
but still in a dangerous condition.
large number of Congressman Cur
It's neighbors and friends viii go TO hear
him speak at Hamilton hall tonight
The Democrats north of the Kaw are
indignant over the fact that they have
no place on thB county ticket nominated
last Saturday There is talk of organic
ing bolt"
Though the price of corn has been
steadily advancing for some time, cobs
are still selling at the old price, S a load
delivered. They are much the cheapest
fuel on the market
Commission men have bought up all
tae growing crop of tomatoes among the
truck farmers north OF the city They
VIII be shipped west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
NO POLITICS IN 1T.
The Santa Fs Issues Passes to All
NeWsp ap7rs
As PAYMENT FOR ADEERTISgMgNTS.

The Charge That PoDultss Papers Are
Ignored on Account Of Their Poll
tics Refuted by Advertising Hama
ger simpson
The Alliance Gazette published at
Hutchinson, which has been fighting the
Santa Fe for some time, says editOrially:
If the Santa Fe is not in league with
the Republican party as some claim, why
Is it that it gives passes to all the Repub-
hcan papers and none to the Populist
papersf One at a time please"
W. H. Simpson, advertising manager of
the Santa Fe, gives the following facts:
The Santa Fe does business with the
newspapers Of Kansas without respect to
politics.
The Gazette formerly did business
with the Santa Fee, but when that paper
entered upon a relentless warfare against
the road without regard to politics the
advertising manager simply withdrew
his business from the columns of the pa
per and ordered the passes in the hands
of its publishers taken up. Afterwards
the Santa Fe gave the Gazette trans
pOrtatiOn with agreement for fair
treatment, but that agreement was soon
broken.
The Santa Fe then introduced its ad-
vertisemenrs into the columns of the Ca
zette through a ready print house and as
the Gazette did not get transportation
for this advertising it has since been
fighting the road editorially
Mr.. w. III. Simpson, advertising mana
ger of the Santa Fe. says it is the policy
of the road to patronize all the papers in
its territory without regard to politics,
but that there are a few papers in the
state with which the road can not do
business just as there are q few men in
every community who can not or will
not do business with their local mer-
chants.
Mr.. Simpson says most of the Populist
papers published in towns along the line
of the Santa Fe publish advertising mat
ter for the road in exchange for trans
DOrtatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

everywhere. and think we have organ
izations in every state in the union, with
perhaps the exception OF Rhode Island
and Connecticut. and | think By this
time we have organizations in those
states also. Congressman are beinR
nominated in all the districts, and we will
have between twenty-five and thirty i've
congressman in the Fifty fourth con-
Qress-enough to hold the balance OF
power.
.sOur greatest gains will come from the
south and northwest, and IN the large
cities And it is possible and within the
range of probability that we Will get one
member in New York and three IN Chi
capo. We will hold our own In all the
states and gain IN many. The states n
the northwest where we Will gain are
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wy
oming, Montana, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas
an Nebraska, things are somewhat
mixed. and the Populists show a DISPOSE
ton to unite with the Democrats, which
will probably result as it did IN Kansas,
in electing a Democrat to the United
States senate.
"In the south a majority of the white
voters south Of Virginia are Populists.
except perhaps in Louisiana and Texas.
The negroes will largely go to the Dem
ocrats-at least their votes viii be count
ed that way. The fight there IS ike 1t IS
in Kansas, the dominant party is fight
ing the POpulists, not the old enemy.
s'What is known as Jefersonlan Dem
ocracy is coming our way. The earth
works have been taken-tO use an army
phrase-and the rest will soon follow.
AT the last election in Alabama, as far
as the actual vote is concerned we car
ried the state by a big majority but IN
the black belt they made up the votes
they lost elsewhere. In Tom Watson's
district two years ago he carried nine out
of the ten counties. The other county
included Augusta and they made up the
losses there. They waited until they
knew how many votes were needed and
then they supplied them in the tenth
county That Is the way they are trying
to do things in the south"