davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-23
New Fields for Toarist..

DR.. Cook. the ethnoloRist Of the PeAry expe-
dltion OF lS.)l-02, proposes to augment the
funds he is collecting for his Antarctic explo-
rations next year. by taking q large party Of
tourists this season on a summer cruise In
Arctic waters He has engaged the largest
vessel In the sealing fleet. and. early next
summer. the party will start for regions that
were long ago declared to be we'll worth the
attention Of vacation touristA
DR.. Hayes. the Arctic explorer. and the Mar.
quis Of Dufferin were the frat to declare that
the grand scenery along the West Greenland
hords ould some dAy be brought within easy
reach OF summer tourists. A few small yacht
ing parties have since then entered Greenland
waters. and a couple OF artists have spent a
summer there and come home full OF snthusi-
asm and inspired to fll many eanVasss with
their impressions; but DR.. Cook is the first TO
give to tourists In general an opportunity to
see the mighty glaciers. icsbsTgs and noun
tains OF the land Of the long summer day.
Prof. Angelo HsilpTin OF PHILADELPHIA, who
has recently spent two summers along 800
miles Of the West Greenland coast, bslisyes
that the charms Of . summer tour to Green
land will some day be within reach. every rear,
OF pleasure touristA The traveller taking
this trip. he says. will see much that Is novel
and interesting much that IL grand and pic
its deviation from the rest Of the world A
race Of people so remarkable as the Eski-
Ios are alwaSs worthy q visit and The lover
npmsrAois forms Of the great icebergs the
glacial rivers the lofty mountains. And the
bonndiess Ice cap Prof Heilprin says AlsO
that tour to within about 500 miles Of the
North Pole may be arranged annually with
much OF the certainty Of transatlantic trip,
and involving neither hardship nor danger
DIR. Cook intends to take his party to the far
noHhsTn land Inhabited by the Arctic High
lenders the historic stamping ground OF The
smith sound explorers The home Of the Mat
ebele warriors 10 inner Africa has now been
opened 10 tourist parties. and Il viii not be
surprising II DIR. Cooks venture results in
nqttipg facilities within reach Of al travellers
Mho desire, IN the Hhite North, 10 study nature
In some Of her Rrandsst aspects.
opseiaEhAq o.lliss LIE ana WOra. Of chrl.,- 1,
The sun., 1894-03-23
A,..skss by s,r,s,n. ,.ho.-.L.

There were two cases In the jefferson Marx ct
Police Court yesterday which showed the ILL.,
feeling existing between the strikers and
those who have taken their plsees In the J. J.
LAttsmAnn shoe factory. at 81 and NJ South
Fifth avenue MATantha Lecke Of Ill WASH
IL Ostsn. one OF the striking hands whom shS .
accused Of insulting her and several other Of
the women employees. He was fined 81
David II. sARsl was charged by Jacob Skier
Of 2lS Delaney street. who has taken q
strikers place with assault. He said that he
was dseoyed Into saloon In Hester street on
Tussday night and beaten BY several of the
ktriksrs. saRel Was one OF hls assAilAnts-
The sun., 1894-03-23
HUS0ARIANs TO PARADE
Arranging for C-reaonies to Observe q
Burtsi Day OF Kossath.

Arranging for Cereaonies 10 Observe the
Burial Day OF Kossath.
At meeting OF representatives OF various
Hungarian societies. held In tho rooms OF tho
Magyar Egylst. a literary society. at 81 East
Fourth street. last night. II was decided to
have parade In this city on the day that Kos
suth is buried In Budapest This will prob
ably be next Wednesday.
In the evening OF the same day there will be
mass meeting In some hall-Cooper Union. u
II can be had-at which an address will
be delivered upon the life and work
OF the Hungarian patriot. 1t is believed
that Carl schurz will be asked to
deliver this Grafton. large orchestra Of
Hungarian musicians. who will be selected
from the various orchestras in this city will
play the Kossuth Song and other Hungarian
melodies.
The interior OF Arlington Hall where the
Hungarian Ladies' Aid Society is holding q
fair. was draped in black last night. There Is
on exhibition at this fair one OF the first Of the
series OF 81 notes which ouIs Kossuth issued
during his stay In this country.
ihe note promises TO pay the bearer one
dollar at the expiration OF one year after the
establishment In fact Of tho Independent
Hungarian Government"
s.r,.n aos.t,s. shS s.S o he the Hun
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday and requested that
the City Hall flags DO display we'd at half stan
until after the burial OF kossuth.
Col Mcclellan said he would like 10 do So
st put hossath a was was not a eItlzsn ot the United
the tlags on the occasion OF the death OF any
foreigner. however distinguished.
The sun., 1894-03-23
Tn. Medical Conrre.. .tR,m..

RoMF. March 22.-King Humbert Queen
Margaret. the full court. and all the Cabinet
Ministers will attend tho opening ceremonies
OF the International Medical Congress- on
March 25. Premier Crispi will deliver speech
Of welcome in French. Dr. Guido Baceelli,
President OF the Congress. will then address
ths delegates in Latin.
A citizens committee perfected arrange
ments last week to entertain the delegates
with series OF magnificent fetes. The his.
toric mon numents and buildings OF tho city will
be illuminated. fireworks will be set on. and
an enormous torehlght procession will dshle
before the guests. A luncheon will be given
this luncheon . thousand carrier pigeons will
be sent out with messages from the Congress
to all parts OF Italy.
The sun., 1894-03-23

ST. PETERSBURG. March 22.-Articlss. pre-
sumably inspired, are being published In the
Russian newspapers In opposition to the re-
neWAl OF the Anglo Russian convention regu-
lating the seal fisheries in Behring Sea. On
the ground that 1t operates against Russia
The contention Is made that HussiA is hound
under the terms OF the agreement TO limit the
while England 10 permitted to make an unlim-
tied catch during the spring migration OF
seals from the Japanese coasts north ward
These articles allsge that hundreds of British
sailing vessels are already In Japanese ports
awaiting the opening OF the season. when thsY
can with tmpunity capture ali the seals they
can carry without violating Any agreements
though in doing 90 they restrict the leg sltim ate
catch In the northern WaterA
The sun., 1894-03-23
THE RoPE'S EsCYCLICAL.
Il Deals with Rrnxisas Life ia Several
Europsaa CoaalrIss.

Il Deals with Rrnxisas Life IN Several
European CoaatrIss.
RoME. March 22-Ths Pope has written an
sncyclieal letter which will be published to-
morrow. The letter is addressed to the Bish-
ops OF Poland. Russia, Austria and Prussia
After entering into general exposition OF the
needs OF religious life. HE Holiness treats OF
the religious conditions In each Of the coun-
tries named, giving particular attention to
Poland. Referring TO the latter country. he
exhorts the Catholic Inhabitants to renewed
eonstaney In their faith under the diflcult cir
what the Holy See has done to merit the con-
ndenee Of the Poles, and assures them that the
Holy Father will continue his efforts in their
favor. The Pope also Alludss 10 recent COM
munieatlons whic h have passed between the
n1tlsan ti a1d me tz.r as tepdin9 to protect the
sncyelieal is Infused with a spirit OF e0neiliA-
tion toward Russia
The sun., 1894-03-23
AN INTER- orrx cHALnxssr cuxrxsn
TIE Craek Athletic Teams sf the New Yerk
aaa Brooklyn Z. u. G. A. to Meet.

TIE Craeh Athletic Tss.. sr the New Ysrs
saa Brookiyn r. ~. G. A. to Meet.
An inter-city challenge gymnastio and ath-
letio indoor contest has been arranged be-
tween the champion teams Of the Twenty
third street branch OF this city and the Central
Association OF Brooklyn. Tho challsngs came
from Physical Director James H McCprdy Of
the Twenty-third street branch. The contest
will take place In the gymnasium Of the 1wsn-
ty-thIrd street branch on May IL Tho events
will be free arm and cslisthenie exercises,
parallel bars. high horizontal bars. side horse.
fence vault. high jump. and potato race. The
Central team are the champions OF Brooklyn,
and the Twenty-third street team claim the
championship OF the New York city assocla-
The hegymnasts Of the Brooklyn Z. n. @ A have
arranged nsve lentsrtain mont for the evening
OF April IL; II will be . gymnastis display In
the Central gymnasium. Each branch In the
city will send o team. and they will work for
ten minutes on piece Of apparatus and then
give way to every other team In succession
Sc 81 eSs
Ss 4s. q tSs b n.
wil meet one q the two 'BrocfiIn. tsams that
cd 20 the winner Of the deciding. game.
The committee IN charge of the athletic de-
PoAtuout VI TUG NoW LUX 1r M - n are tTy-
Ing to interest the members In the grounds at
Mott Haven and the boat house on the Harlem
sSs sssst. Ss:s
by i72 \; N. c A men. The committees will be
to sneeessiuIiy mainsain tsese SdinSots s TO @ ess
sociation work. Tho boat house. which was
blow. from re moorings By recent storm. WIN
the o. the East ssStSss ssrsSs
row night. The events Will be- as folIows:
Gslisthsnics: Calf parallel bars; side horse, nyipG
npS ssa6abi.sn SSa ths yoass men
run: eve, ever ssturday night The 6rsnsS
ssEns the SsS .ssa sssn
leaders corrs Of the branch. Tbs fnsmbsrs
Fred Fross is in charge % ei the % dspsnsnsn @ Hi'n1
baseball team will soon be organized at
.9: sa: Tsps p9ns Meas Sa:Es ss ISs, ss
"Wednesday niRhts and Saturday afternoons-
Director WhhiIps hSs aPPOinissd s As ey%1ssisp
at.hs at che Institute win pc held on April T.
ysrioa. .9c@ 4 sSSiSisioS.Ip this city during a. s
the winter are; Fritz Dsmmig frat captain;
B.sss Ms01sr ssSs ssSsd srDsis,s sosS T. Hes.rs s1.s
Boststerls., z; Levy. F. Lorenz. J. Milo, r.
The Twenty-sixth ward branch In Brooklyn
mas an active gymnasium membershtp They
will hold several contests during April and
May. The, first will take place on April 2. o.
astics at the branch.
On Aprti 2 the gymnasium Of the Central
nranch viii bs the scene OF q benefit exhibit
tion, at which some OF the stars IN the amateur
ranks will be on hand, The receipts will 20
s p1osrHnms ans rSsss Sss sssn o. new sSrsrsS The
The Exhibition will wind up with a torehlight
club RtnR act that will be : novelty TO
ship contest OF the season will be held on
The sun., 1894-03-23
DOG THIEVES DEN
RIIDED BH TWO DsrBoTIEEs WIFE
RRTOLTERs DRhWE.


THetr ws-ps-s 90 s.rvfes r. Fsr.ussr-r
oss 90 Th.sv Five. Pri-suers, vvhs n.
sistes Arrest. e. Brsp tie De~s OG.
The latest thing IN ths criminal line In vii.
liamsburrh n q thieves resort protested By q
pack of bloodhounds and mastlffs This was
discovered By the police on Wednesday night.
When II was raIded there was all the business
that delights the readers Of yellov-bssk
novels Detectives entered unexpectsdly. Dogs
reshed at them growing. Within the houss
were the alleged thlcvea The two policemen
pulled their revolvers ~ they entered aud
shouted. Hands ups They captured the In
mates.
Events on Long Island had been leading up
20 these arrests for several months Farmers
have com planned that harnesses were stolen
from their barns. occasionally horse went
with the harness. Apparently these thefts
were the work OF sswell-oreanized gang. A
farmer. whose name IL not known. came to
the Cedar street police station on Wednesday
morning and told Cart Kitser that he had
traced the thieves TO . tumbie-down old
Msn. he sss he ' 3Sossst the 's si.. eoSa
Ward R:,scsy:: @ !. sII:s and bSnIG9 yont out
drove to the .number mentioned, in light
buggy. The house was found to be just out
siss psss II ior ths Sy Who ddn want Ss On
lar terms with their neighboIs- q.
picket fence surrounds IT. aed. as the de-
and f1ye ma.tiffs came shocking around to ma
out what they wanted. Donlon and Miller
didn't stop TO make friends with the dogs.
They pushed open the door OF the house and
walked through 70 the kitchen George Krauss
and Michael, aged II, and his son-in-isw vii.
liam Medel were In this room. -
Throw up your handsr shouted the de-
tectivee You are All under arrest"
- kledel showed nght. He called the doGs
yolvera tho detectives persuaded Riedel to
keep the dogs OF. They marched their pris-
Qners into another room. and Just then Charles
RlchaTdson esd I entered the house He was also
These proceedings had attracted the sttsn-
tion Of .paasers-by and q crowd collected In
front. Of the house. Two men. who are bo.
lieved to be members Of the gang. NOW drove
police were In the house they turned around
and drove away as fast az the horse could 70.
Detective Miller had seen them, and. leaving
poplon 10 to susrd the prison ers he ipm ped into
was too fast for him. and they escaped.
Miller drove to the police station and sent q
SQUAD Of mon 70 help Donlon bring IN the
prisoners. The detectives found In the house
STossn sets stsos 3. esS 81 wS SicSoiss. aSdss
avenue. owned by Krauss. they found several
wagons and more harness. all Of which are
supposed to have been stolen. The prisoners
repssa Ws & tell Mnsre shsy g sUt n. punds
Police Court Yesterday complaints were made
against them By Henry Petrx. of. 2lS WyoEoff
Avenue: Peter solone 214 ,wyckor avenue;
CtIH Charles sehlattsr, after, "A ss Nicholas avenue:
s2s :nS suia: An
oners was held in s500for sIsminstion.' '
The sun., 1894-03-23
How .Ls K...sa. Kan wDa no....


The capture OF wild hogs vas also formerly
an exciting sport and an old resident gave me
Ihe hunters are sxtTsm ely fearless. courage
being q native characteristic. although the
people are generally D~aesable. Ny Inform ant
stated that the hoRs were seen at . disianos
sna Two OF ahres men set ~ at once In pursuit.
rope. and when, finally one heres boar Was
brought 70 bar. he turned on the hunters and
pushed AZ them with n fierce display Of tusKs'
the rope tAnt the brute ran against Il and
they thrust IL between his gaping Jaws wind
native method OF killing hogs TO this day,
The sun., 1894-03-23
Tss survis., OF Ear w.s<,..


Darwin says that the Ar-wsgglnR charae-
teristic Is the survival Of q power once pos
animals. but he does not even hint that the ac-
cidentAl crossing OF two muscles or cords and
their subsequent adherence to each other In
one impossible without that OF the other would
or should In any manner Affect the intellectual
faculties or moral status OF their owner. Slater
says that but comparatively few persons pos
sess the power 90 WAg the ears, but proL Aaron
hibit a slight instructive movement Of the
muscles OF the ear % II the remark. What was
that noise p 10 suddenly pronounced in their
The sun., 1894-03-23
r-oG HaSsr'. Melon Co...ry.,o-.


FARMLAND. March la-ProL II. o, Huffer of
this place 10 about to immoItAlizs his name
among melon raissrs In this county BY the in
Vention OF mysterious machine that is war
ranted to protect melon patches from the In
eSTslons o. mldnikht maIauders- The ma
gun. and is charged with various sxplosiys
ehemieAls, so placed that the touching OF 4
string will ignite them and hurl shot in every
dred strings, the size OF common saving
thread. are placed In almost every conesivaole
position Throughout the melon patch and to
touch one OF them will cause the charge Of
shot to scatter over several acres OF ground
The sun., 1894-03-23
A sIsOyoOo FIr. A Dsn,,r.

DESvER. Col. March 22.-Ths ChAmpG build
inE. occupied By the ChAmp& Furniture Com
pAny was destroyed By IRE tonight
In less than an hour ell the walls had
fallen outward, crushing the adjoining build,
the 81 James Hotel and the st. James
tnnsx r. many places. Snd II looked
sould not prevent the entire business district
tEom going The quick fall OF the walls how
fseE. s1,Seedo the city from an extended fre.
The sun., 1894-03-23
F.I.r. OF ths LOaas. ..a Plate B..s.

LONDON. March 22-Ths suspension Of the
new London and River Plate Bank was an
nounesd this morning. The capital stock of
the institution Was 81 100000, OF which half
was ordinary stock and half preferred OF the
total stock II ,O44.O35 had been paid uD. The
authorities OF the bank lave DstitlOnsd for q
The London and River Plate Bank failed in
1851 but was rsorg9nizsd into the roneaTn
no effect on the Stock Exchange as the bAnk
was com parAtiyely small one and was knoWn
to be weak
The sun., 1894-03-23
AssIasal . b.. sl.ral- Dr.w.

KDosToS. March 22.-Ths steamer Drew OF
the Peoples Line. while on It's way from New
YORK to Albany last night during the heavy
fog. Il said 70 have run foul OF a TOW some
where south OF this city aud stove a hole In her
bow near the wheel AZ 10 o'clock this NJ OFn-
Ina shs stoppSd az hhineellHs. Her passengers
The sun., 1894-03-23
NSsarI.E % an. er....


A man wearing a 81 RrssnbAek note ia place
OF shamFook pinned 70 the lApsl OF his coat
tTaeted considerable attention. At FiIbsrt
street ne encountered some Aequaintances
nhom ne asked into a nearby saloon and
70 the memory OF So. Patrick. PlnninK an-
other gresnbAek OF the same denomination TO
ths spot from which he had taken the aTst he
started out presumably 10 NJ est more trisnds
The sun., 1894-03-23
Ta~ EVIstsa Fsa.ais BIr.

LoSDoS. March 22.-In the House Of Com
mons Yesterday Mr.. MoFleJ said the EVieted
Tenants bill would Re pressed forward As
speedily - possible, though he could not
P5onIse that IL would Ds Introduced before
The sun., 1894-03-23
R.i.i.E AIe.ey tor Germany.

BERLIN. March 22.-The Reichsanzsioer
makes the Official announcement that the EN-
psror has given his sanction to Chancellor Won
Csprivi to the issuance by the Finance De-
partmsnt OF treasury bonds to cover the i'm
mediate wants OF the empire The Issue Is n OF
TO exceed los. .O0O.OOO marka
The sun., 1894-03-23
Powerful Ev-axsIIsn.

IF"7H u I7aIlH0TFFIs J9aThaT.
revival mestinRsr
bueesssl success is no name for IT, Might
before last he gave so vivid a descTiption OF the
abode Of the wicked that one eIcitabls man
ran out and turned In FIRE alarm"
The sun., 1894-03-23
Ths Cs-T'. Lsts- ts E-FsrOr ~ ma.

BERLIN. March 22- - The contents Of the
Cars autograph letter TO Emperor William
have Just been made public. After oongratu-
lAting Germany aud Russia on the conclusion
OF the eoInmereiAl treaty between the two
empires the husslAn Emperor expresses hope
that ne will have the pleasure Of meeting the
Kaiser on the occasion Of the Russian military
manoepFrss next autumn He desires he
Gays, that both shah cooperate in maintaining z
the peaceful relations OF their people
sssn.ss goa. bash as yss, TrJ Ey.ass naal. pa.
The sun., 1894-03-23
o,ps.ss 10 ,h. LIs.l Law Am..am.a...

At . meeting Of the Bar Association last
evening resolution was unanimously adopted
20 accspt . report from a special committee
disaDDroVing the amendments to the libel la W
under the AinsEorth aud saxton bills now be-
fore the legislature: The resolution will he
dent Of the Senate. and the committee in
The sun., 1894-03-23
HOODS Sarsaparilla
HOODS Sarsaparilla
sANT<NDER AGAIN SHAKEN

Hood. Pills are hand made. and perfect II
proportion aud appearance. 25c. per box.
The sun., 1894-03-23

The <oooo Afro American voters OF Indiana are .
source Of great trouble t. the managers both ths
political parties In both Of which they are largely
resented Like the white HoossT thsy bssvs AAd aeI
the dietum thAE Ito the viet0rs belong
the gpOils OF SheS' Whsa they are disappointed
In their sxPsetAssRI a. they often thsy hfI up
their voices Aad make great sf nolss Just nov
the black Democrats ths black republicans appear
20 be In diseoREsRIed mood and are thrsAtsninE 70
ofganAs 1nd male snl pnaTonl Ter AL pAEtieG. dare
say u ~il all cad IN talk IL Usually dOes ThsT have
ILs eAlAReH Ut power. far yoiss coca bal
the bAlAnes Wheel IN the head witch mzkss Tolss
count seems 70 Be lacking In tue leadership And this
dencieney comm ed the brethren Ia the SlaGs
Of Indiana AOnsi t spreads Itssf All oEer ths counTy
The sun., 1894-03-23

as ss.es: sss; s:is e r E'-n' laA Pal.
The sun., 1894-03-23

a.. SSpSAisEsaP G.iliss Lls ana words Of ohEls.- q
CoFysil CO, 3 cdition--Ads.
The sun., 1894-03-23
<FRo-xMERIc<N NOTES.

BROADWAY AND sIsT ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Wilson Bill Being Considered
Section by Section.
"a Tax on Sugar liz Now
Probable.
sODIOUs INCOME TAX, /"
1t is Quite Likely VIII Be
Defeated.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.=The real
work on the tariff bill was com enced
to-day when the bill was read 10y sec
tions and is open to amendment under
The five minute rule. From now on
the bill viii be IN constant danger of
amendment and the house Demo
cratic leaders have urged upon all
their colleagues the absolute necessity
Of their presence until final action IS
taken.
Chairman Wilson said last night:
sit is of the utmost Importance that
every Democratic member be present
ia the house from this time until the
passage Of the tariff bill Thus far
the discussion has been limited to gen
eral debate. but from this time for
ward the actual voting on amendments
VIII proceed from day to day. 1T viii
be necessary to maintain a quorum.
as the a 0sence at any time of a sufi-
Gent mum Der for a vote might involve
the loss of a day or two IN the consid-
GRAFTON of the bill.
@Ahat IS of more consequence is
that the amending Of the bill should
be made while the friends of the
measure and the majority of the
house are there to express their pref
erences, for it would be most unfortu-
nate If amendments were made from
day to day through the absence of a
sufficient mum Der of Democratic me M
beers to prevent them For this rea-
son 1t Is essential that the DemOcra tie
majority should attend the sessions
until after the debate closes"
The Democratic mem bers OF the
ways and means committee had a
meeting yesterday afternoon to decide
upon the amendments TO be offered.
I5 viii pro ba bly, happen as in the case
of the Mckinley bill that the special
order viii expire with many iudivid-
nal amendments pending, but not
Democratic members Of the commit
tee to report the income tax
and other internal revenue feat
ures Of the committees rev
enue plan as separate measure
removes one of the main dangers to
the bill, as the opposition to the in-
come tax feature was fOrmida BILE.
es pecially in the East. and some OF it
was OF such character that had the
proposition been placed in the Dill,
it would have arrayed many Demo
cratic mem bers against the whole
measure. The fact the proposition is
not Included ia the bill viii, 1T is
thought. strengthen the attempt to
remove the sugar bounty and substi-
tute in its stead a duty Of one cent on
sugar.
Should this be done it would raise
$50 600 600 of revenue and save SI0.-
100000 Of sugar bounty. and remove
the necessity for and proba bly, xiii
the income tax proposition which It is
now the purpose of the committee to
present later with the internal reve-
tempt to restore a portion of the duty
on coal. iron ore, lum Der aud other
IA w materials placed on the free list
ia the bill, viii succeed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
~ Id sRIEE.

David Jenkins of Douglas county,
Missouri, was cut to pieces by q saw
mill
Two boys named Sutherland were
drowncE near Chillicothe. No. while
skating
Mike Shay. who 50 mysteriously dis
appeared from Marshall. Mo, has re-
turned home His mind IS un balanced.
His shortage viii be made good
Mrs Louisa A. Sutton. widow
bent with age and crippled from a
paralvtic stroke was burned to death
in her home at Kansas City, kan
An explosion at the Mammoth mine,
Utah. killed Charles Villa mss his
body being horribly mangied- The
cause of The explosion IS unknown
At Lamar. Col. all records were
broken IN the two days rab bit hunt
which ended Saturday night The tor
tai number killed was 1920 and the
highest individual score 100. The game
was shipped to Denver and Pueblo to
be distributed among the ueedye