davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
TOOK MONEY TO BEr IN JERSEY
The Coleman House Cigar Mass Clerk Ar
rested for BrsakisE the Fool Law.

The Coleman House Cigar Mass Clerk Ar
rested for BrsakiaE ths Pool Law.
For two weeks past circulars containing .
list of the entries for the Brooklyn Handicap
have boon posted in sporting resorts up town
and in other places. The circulars announced
that Leo swstts Of $50 Jersey avenue, Jersey
City. would receive wAgers on the handicap II
they were left at Julio's cigar stand In the
Coleman House. n also said that no bet less
CAPTAIN seh%ittSsrssr saw the siIsaisTs
man at work, Yesterday they visited
U DSsVers with the entries behind the counter.
John Cuadrado. AZ years old. Of 100 Sands
formed the oiesrs ths. they could max. bet
to the poster for the odds, and these they
found mark ed up against each entry. A note
declared that the odds had been revised
az az A o9Id. q rs to and ii'G under p0iG IN:
struetions from Cuadrado put the money
In an envelope. sealed. II and addressed II to
Swstis CnadTado took charge OF the envelope
and then the detectives put him under arrest
Jefferson MARI ct Police Court this morning on
q charge OF violating the pool room Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
CLEHELAND TO the sUReEoNa
NE Opens Their Feurth Annual Meeting n
wsshington with = Speech.

Ne Opens Their fourth Auuual heettng n
washinEton with . Speech.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The fourth annual
meeting OF the Association OF Military Bur
Rsons OF the United States was opened By
President Cleveland at 10 o'clock this morn
ing In the National Theatre. The auditorium
was tastefully draped with American flags and
bunting. and an orchestra from the United
States Marine Band furnished music at inter-
walls. President Cleveland said:
Ever since I was Governor. Of New York
have felt somewhat responsible for the welfare
OF the National Guard OF the Empire State.
have taken deep interest In all that pertains
to the National Guard Of the land. a. Il 10 on
them tho Government must rely In time Of
danger. The National Guard OF all the States
should have a com munlty Of interest and Of.
fort. The National Guard and the Federal
can citizen should applaud your efforts in the
direction Of mercy. With q hearty wish for
the welfare OF this association 1t only remains
for me to declare the meeting open"
Mr.. Cleveland then left the theatre.
Addresses OF welcome were mAde on behalf
OF the citizens OF the District OF Columbia By
Com issioner John W. Ross on behalf Of the
Medical Society Of the District Of Columbia, by
Prof. samuel O. Busey. NJ; D. IL D.. President
and on behalf OF the National Guard Of the
Ordway. commanding D. C. n: @.
There are 250 member OF the Association In
the city. and 1t Is expected that By tomorrow
fully 400 will be here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
PRIVArE DKTECIIVEs MosBED.
A Little Bit az RIot Ia Froat Of = PsTk
street strike shop.

A Little Bis az = RIst IA Froat OF = PArk
street strike shop.
A little riot. which was very lively for the
participants. but not half enough so for the
people in that neighborhood. took place at q
o'clock last night at Park street aud Mission
place. in front OF Donaldson 4 Brothers litho-
graphing establishment
There has been a strike there for two weeks.
and forty men have been out OF work. They
hung about the place, and trouble was feared
between them and the men who took their
places. A number Of private detectives were
hired to keep the peace. and most OF the new
men have been driven home In carriages.
Nobody had been hurt until las, night.
Then a small crowd attaek cd Henry B. sturgls
OF l2l West l35th street and another detec-
tive. The two detectives were unable 10 de-
fend themselves. and they were severely
beaten. somewhat TO tho interest OF the spec
tAtoTs.
Some one, ran to the Elizabeth street police
station and announced that a riot was
In full swing. Six policemen RAT out and ar
rested John Nichols Of lo5 Garfield street
Brooklyn. and Frank Okeet OF 3l3 Union
street Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Po,ie.a.. work,.. for Iaersa.sS rag.

ALBANY. May 1.-Ex-sheriff James o'Bfsn
and four members Of the New York city police
force called on Gov Flower this morning and
urged him to sign Senator Coggsshalrs bill
Increasing the salaries OF the New York city
policemen.
They presented a. numsrously signed petit
ton Which they seid rep[sSenten ths owners
favor OF the bill.
The N embers OF the police force are afraid.
should their presence and mission here be-
come known. Of being removed, as the city au-
thorities are opposed TO the bill. Brief Argu-
ments IN favor OF the bill were made by menu
bsIs Of the delegation before the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
tn. D.bt abatement.

WARRINGTON. May 1.-The official debt state
msnt to be issued this afternoon shows the
Treasury balance TO May l to be in round ig-
ures 1925. OCp. 900. OF which 500 zoe. 900 Il In
gold. The excess OF expenditures over re-
ceipts for April aggregated 81. 100000 maxi
ceipts for the ten months OF the current nscal
year about sos 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
NV Fosr,h.ela.. Ps-taa.tsr-.

WAsHINGToN May The total number OF
fourth-class PostmssteTs appointed to-day
was forty nine. OF which thirty-thrss were 10
an vacancies caused By designations aud
deaths. Among the appointments we're these
In New York:
Fagls Mils 4 c. Collision, vice Andrew Aulin. re-
laEhsr removed PlIIsI0Wn. a. I. Reed vice JonAIhAR
8 b LsEla removed soulh SALEM. = q Lyon. Tles
oyTa1 LAsEsnes. removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
New bridge over the Mississippi Op.-sa

St. LOUIS. May THE Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Hallway Company formally opened
its new steel bridge across the Mississippi
River to- day. It IL . short distance south OF
Alton and connects Missouri and Illinois with
q double track.
Speeches were made In the middle OF the
and Lieut.. Gov Gill OF Illinois. After this the
train rolled over to the Illinois shore. In the
afternoon civic ana military societies OF Alton
the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
What is Eczena2
II Is an agony Of agonieS
A torture of tortures.

II Is an agony OF agonieS
A torture of tortures.
II Is an itching and burning Of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
II is thousands of pin-headed YES
lcles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw exeoriated skin.
No part of the human skin b
exempt.
II tortures, disfigures and hurnil.
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among Its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with It.
Sleep and rest are out Of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply.
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTlCURA did no more than
cure Eczema, 1t would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but d,
A single application Is often suffi.
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy,
cure.
CUTIcURA works wonders because
II is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

RaPIs Transit Hs"rIag - Albany TO-4sJ.
President Smith Of the Chamber Of Com
msrce received yesterday from Private seers-
tarY Williams notice that Gov Flower would
give q public hearing from lOis until O'Clock
to-day on all New YORK city bils awaiting his
EignatuTe including the Rapid Transit bill.
Nj. Smith aud the mem hers OF the Cham bsI's
Kapid Transit Ommittse sent cut word OF tho
hearing requesting mat All persons lhte Testsd
should Eeeom pAnY the committee TO Albany.
Many REPLIES were received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
Pusm-her worthIsEtOl DisshArEss.

Justice Martin in the TOmbS Court ysstsE-
DAY discharged from custody Richard Worth
inEtoa. the publisher Of ga Broadway, .shO
ths receiver Of the MoEthingt0R eenpAAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

Mor .. SIarb EXP5sii ou
VII - OF vaIus 10 the world ~ Illustrating ne Inn
piovsaents IA Toe haeehaniea Arts ahd eminent PHI,
lclana VAL tel ihAt the pfoErss4 10 inedlclnA Al
agsnts hAs bsen q ual ~ PeFt4ncg and a. strength
SnlnE Laxative thAI syEaR 81 FEs tAr N AaVAAes %
~ othsfa-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

.v.raIs % Nay i. isSS,

WAsHrNSros SEDSEspAL
Tor kss HOEk SaTGy sOsE. S'iA aAsTs aAd Doea
ny asads IN s ssAiaS cooler in he sSsAiRs sA
1sa riAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

We hold over 1000 writ
ten endorsements from promi-
nent Physicians, clearly proving
Vim Mariani uniformly reliable,
the most efficacious and most
agreeable onic-Stimulant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02

.s g :! s g.; C S .s s. s::. z: "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-02
(ak G%

Mariani. The Elixir
of Life, which will combat
human debility veritable
fountain of youth, which gives
vigor, health and energy"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
GRAY SPEAKS AGAIN.
He Holds That the Hawaiian Revoluti,
Would Never Taken Place But I

He Holds That the Hawaiian Revolution
Would Never Taken Place But for
Stevens
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In the Senate
to-day the bill making Labor Day, (the
first Monday of September in each year.,
a legal holiday, as other public days,
was reported by Mr.. Kyle, Pop, Is. D. ],
from the committee on education and
labor, and was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Gray, D., (Del) resumed his
speech (begun yesterday in support of
the resolution from the committee on
foreign relations, declaring it unwise
and inexpedient to consider further the
treaty or project Of annexation of the
Hawaiian territory; that the provisional
government there should be allowed to
pursue its own line of policy; and that
foreign Intervention in the political
affairs of the islands would be regarded
as an act unfriendly to the government
of The United States.
After reading some testimony show
ing statement by Mr.. Soper that he
had assurances from the old man him
self"-meaning Minister Stevens-Mr.
Gray said that that testimony left no
room for doubt that the revolution in
Honolulu never would have occurred
had it not been for the assurance that
the military forces from the United
States warship Boston would be on
shore to support and countenance what
was to be done toward dethroning the
Queen and establishing the provisional
government.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
Unltsdprs.s Dispatch Oy suoolal wlr..

Sc1TuATE, MASS, Feb. 14.-Captain
st. John and seven members Of the
crew of the three-master Minnie Rowan,
which went ashore yesterday oil First
Cliff Point, were safely landed about
$50 o'clock last night by Captain Stan
ley and the life.saving crew of Fourth
Cliff. They were badly frost bitten and
terribly exhausted aftertheir experience
of the previous is hours, having spent
the greater part Of that time in the rig
ging. Four separate attempts at rescue
were made but until the last all proved
unsuccessful, the high sea and wind
battling the heroic efforts of the life
savers.
During one attempt their own boat
was dashed upon the beach and smashed.
1t was seen that nothing could be done
until the wind and sea moderated, and
after making three attempts early in
the evening it was decided to wait for
more favorable conditions. Once the
rescuers could have brought off the
crew, but they refused to leave the cap
tain behind. He had broken his leg
some time previous and had been dashed
to the rigging by the crew. 1t was i'm
possible at that time to get him into the
lifebJat and the latter returned to the
shore without the sailors.
About 0 o'clock the weather had
moderated considerably and the rescuers
again set out for the disabled vessel. 1t
was a long, hard pull, but the men
worked bravely and at last succeeded in
reaching the schooner. 1t was dicffiult
task to get Captain ST. John into the
boat, and the first attempt failed and he
went overheard. He was finally pulled
aboard and after taking in the. seven
members Of the crew safe landing
was effected at Fourth Cliff, and the
men were given shelter at the life-saying
station.
The schooner is in very dangerous
position and will probably go to pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
The Late Major Lofand.

MILFORD, DEL, Feb. 18th, 1894.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors
of tho First National Bank, held this
day, the following minute was read
and adopted:
The directors place upon record an ex-
preston Of their deep sorrow at the death
Of their late associate and friend, the
Honorable James r. Lofland, who de-
parted this life on Saturday afternoon,
February 10th. at his residence in this
town, in the list year of his age.
Major Lofiand was elected a director
upon the organization of the bank in July,
1876, and successfully each year thereafter
serving in that capacity and also as legal
adviser. with the entire approx ation of his
colleagues and the stockholders; and while
guarding faithfully the trust committed to
his care, he was prompt to recognize the
Just GLAZING of the public by giving his vote
and infiuencein support of every meritori-
Gus application for financial assistance.
His character possessed marked indi-
viduality.i BY nature bold and aggressive,
he was tenasr and sympathetic; fearless
and uncompromising i'll advocacy of a
cause which he believed to involve high
principle he was tolerant and incapable
of sustained resentment towards oppo-
nents. Beneath a grave exterior and
manner somewhat reserved his intimates
knew the genial companion and the warm
friend whose devotion was without bounds.
In person Major Lotland was of medium
height, OF we'll proportioned form, with a
head and face that would have been con
spicuous in any assemblage. The familiar
presence will be seen no more IN his vacant
seat at this table, but the survivors can
never forget the kindly nature of the man
whose spirit has gone from mortal view.
The secretary is requested to transmit to
the family Of the deceased copy of this
The members OF the board, coincidence and
heartfelt sympathy.
j. B. SIXTH, Secretary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
SUSSEX COUNTY TEACHERS.

Opening of Their Institute at Milford--A
Good Attendance and Interesting Ex-
ercises.
81 ecial Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
MILFORD, Feb. 1.-The 10Th annual
session of the Sussex County Teachers
Institute was opened yesterday after
noon shortly after / o'clock in Dorsey
Hall. The attendance of teachers and
others was large.
The session was opened with popular
hymn, followed by an invocation by
the Rev. H. L. Bunstein, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of this town.
Superintendent Roman Tammany
made the opening address, after which
the institute was formally organized by
the election of these officers: Chairman,
Prof. S. Il. Bishop; Secretaries, Misses
Eta Gray and Cora D, sipple. Com
mittees as follows were appointed:
Resolutions-Walter Spsrklin, d. A.
Jones, Morgan 4. Gum, Miss Virginia
V. Downes, Miss Name Hitch.
Necrology-G. NJ. Outten, John A.
Collins, Miss Carrie Derrickson, Miss
r. Addie Poole, Miss Willie Pepper.
Mrs. Mary +. Lowell, State superin-
tendent of Pennsylvania for the
| Womens Chrlstlan temperance Union,
made an address in the interest of scien-
tifc temperance instruction in physi-
| ology. Mrs. Slaymaker, superintendent
OF the Delaware union, was also present
in the interest of the union.
Prof. Joseph S. Walton, Superinten-
dent of Schools of Chester County, Pa,
made an address on the subject, "a
Golden Key"
Mrs. Lowell again took the platform
and talked about i've minutes on "The
Band Of Mercy Work" in public schools.
Roll call was followed by an address
by Prof Houck.
Mr.. Houck took the platform and
made one of his short side-splitting
speeches, after which the institute ad-
journed until 7.30 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The evenipg session orensd with
Haydn's "Sympbonv No. II ."bv Misses
Maria Causey Ida Rosa. Bessie fumes
Emma Ha;lett. Mrs. III. L. Hvnson. Mia,
BESSIE Milmine Messrs. w h T,ank Il
III, Humes. ID, Fl. Russell. John steward
! William, Hallett Jacob Rosa and prof
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
SHOT His WIFE AND CHILD.
Awful Crime of a Rich Mans Son
in ST. Louis.

crazed with Liquor. Ne Fatally Wounded
His Wife and iSilled Their Three-years-
old sOn.-Repenting in JAN.
New York Sun special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 13.-At o'clock
this afternoon DR.. Arthur Duestrow,
while in a drunken dcirium, shot and
MORALLY wounded his wife, aud ended
the life of their son, Louis, 3 years old.
DR.. Duestrow is II son of the late Louis
Duestrow, one of the Granite Mountain
Mine millionaires. The doctor receives
an income Of $4,000 a year from his
fathers estate. He has handsome
home at 1T24 South Compton avenue,
but tonight he lies in q cell, the frenzied
victim of remorsc, while in his home
are the body of his child and the dying
wife and mother. She has bullet in her
brain and another in her side, while the
child was shot in the head and breast.
Duestrow drove up to the house in
sleigh just before 4 o'clock. His wife
saw him from the window and lmme-
diately sent servant girl to ask if Mr..
Duestrow was going to take her riding.
Duestrow made some insulting remark,
and the girl, seeing his condition, turned
and started back to the house. Dues
trow jumped from the sleigh and started
after her, and she, becoming frightened,
ran up stairs. He pursued, and she took
refuge in Mrs. Duesirow's bedroom. He
followed and, catching up with the girl,
struck her, Whereupon Mrs. Duestrow
sprang forward and exclaimed:
"How dare you strike that poor girl
Ii you want to hit some one, hit me-"
The maddened man struck her, and
she ran screaming from the room. He
followed, striking her at every step.
When in the hall. she turned and pushed
him. He fell against the wall and then,
| like flash, he drew q revolver and shot
the woman in the side. She sank to tho
| floor, and as she fell a CLEAN Of reason
seemed to enter his befogged brain,
and he knelt beside her, calling her by
name, and begging her to look up.
Just then little Louis ran into the
room and rushed into his fathers arms
and began kissing him. This seemed
again to cnrage the man. Picking the
boy up and holding him tightly in his
arms, he fred one bullet into his breast
and another into bis temple, the second
crashing completely through the head.
| Death was almost instantaneous. Drop
another bullet into her brain and then
dashed from the house.
Bareheaded and with revolver in
hand, he rushed through the streets to
the Lafayette Park police station. AS he
entered he screamed at the top of his
| voice:
lit was an accident; an accident,
tell you, l am no murderer. l did not
kill her,"
Getting his address, Captain Keeble
and several policemen ran to the house.
There lying or the floor of the upstairs
hall was Mrs. Duestrow, her head to-
ward the billiard room, her feet toward
the bedroom. She was unconscious,
but her arms were outstretched toward
the body OF her child, which lay beside
her, as though her last thought had been
to fold him in her arms. The bodies
were carried into the billiard room and
laid upon the table, and physicians
were summoned. There was still life
in the body of the mother. She has not
one chance in a thousand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
NOT MANY YILENTIH Els.

The Old Interest In st. Valentines Day
Dying out--Ib is Nothing Like What it
Was in Bygone Years.
There Is not much interest yester-
day in the anniversary of ST. Valentines
Day.
~ have been in the business for 40
years." said Il. s. r. Butler, yester-
day. "Every seven or eight years the
sale of valentines has slight revival.
1t comes in and goes out again. But
still it is nothing like what it was years
ago. The manufacturers of valentines
seem to have exhausted every ingenious
method and device to prop up and rein
vigorate the old custom. But it seems
no use. The cheap and sometimes
coarse caricature has so vulgarized the
pretty old custom that there is now a
growing distaste for its maintenance"
The reporter noticed, however, that
there was good crowd of young people
around the valentine counter.
In the other stores throughout the
city there seems to have been a tolerably
fair sale. The cheaper grades, including
the old. fashioned lace valentine, are the
more popular among customers.
The demand was SO much less than
usual this year that the contributions
of valentines to the mail did not ma
terially enlarge the usual volume of
business at the postoffice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
THE CASE OF DANIEL CAMPBELL.
Friends of the Phiiadeiphian Investiga
ing His Mysterious Death in Portland


Friends of the Phiiadeiphian Investigate
ing His Mysterious Death in Portland.
Maine.
United Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PORTLAND, Me, Feb. lathe chief of
police of Philadelphia wired last night
that brother of Daniel +. Campbell,
supposed to have committed suicide by
jumping from wharf, is on his way to
this city. 1t has been learned that
Campbell called on q number of tin
smiths here. He did not ask for work
but seemed anxious TO get at the man
ner of doing business here. He did not
show signs of insanity and was any
thing but dependent. II was also
found that Campbell had companion
when he reached here, man named
William jackson, who formerly worked
here.
Jackson has not been seen, so far as
has been learned, since he called with
Campbell at the shop of William H.
Scott, for whom he formerly worked.
He introduced Campbell as the man for
whom he was at work at Philadelphia.
John Brennan, boot and shoe dealer,
saw Campbell, he thinks, Sunday, but
it might have been Monday. He says
that Campbell asked him the way to
the water front. Mr.. Brennan pointed
out the custom house wharf to him, but
said "You will find more of interest on
the Grand Trunk wharves."
"Any wharf will do for my purpose -
replied Campbell.
Campbell seems to have committed
suicide, but jackson remains to be &C.
counted for.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-02-15
deaths.

coTrINGUAM-ln this city, on the 18th inst,
Michael J. son OF Robert and Wlnlfred Cot
iingnafE, aged "a years
HARDESTY-At FELTON,, on the Sd inst, Mrs.
George Hardesty, aged ~ years.
HAZLET.-Sudde ily, on the 18th instant, Ben
nett lIazlet, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Friday afternoon. February
10Th, nj o'clock. from his late residence, No
400 East Seventh street. lnterment at River
view cemetery.
MARIS-uu the 10th instant, Mary D., wife OF
Johu Maris, aged So years.
McGOWAN-In this city, on tho fth instant.
Alexander, son Of john and Catharlne
Icsiowan, aged q months.
MESsICK--on tue Sih Instant Margaret ].
Messicx, aged rs years and ii months
MELYfN--Near Downs Chapel, on the ist inst,
lszzio Melvin, aged i2 years
MULvENA-on the 9Th inst, John Mulvena-
PARTHIDGE-At Eiktou, Md on the 9th inst,
Jane Partridge, in her 1lth year.
RITTENHOUSts-In this city, on the 1ltl Inst
William II. Rittenhouse, son Of Sarah A. and
tho late William II. Rittenhouse, aged "a
years.
SHoRT-Near Milford, on the eth inst, John
Short, aged 81 years.
SMlTHERS-At Dover, on the 9th inst, Andrew
SmitheIs, III his SD year.
STEYrrS,- Near Trappe, Nd, on the It'll inst,
ieyens, aged 70 years.