davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
Rut It Vim Never pass.

Representative Fielder, of New Jersey, by
request, has introduced bill to provide for
the security of valuables OF sleeping ear pas
sengers. 1t would compel railroad companies
to furnish each sleeping car with a safe. in
which passengers could deposit their valu-
ables FREQ Of charge Every infracticn OF the
law would be punishable by fine of $50 a
day for each car. half Of the fine to 90 to the
informer, half for the benefit Of the poor Of
the township In which the suit was brought.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
Indorsing the American university.

Indorsing the American University.
President W. W. Smith, of Randolph Macon
College. now attending the conference of the
N M4thodist Episcopal Church South at Mem
pi:is, has communicated to the office of the
american University here the following tele-
= am: The general conference suspended
ta: rules and unanimously indorsed the
4 nerican University. VIII probably vote for
decoration"
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
From Over Ocean

LIEGE, May 16-A German named Mueller has
been arrested and has confessed that he was
the author Of the explosion of the bomb on the
night Of May in the hallway OF the residence
of DR.. Rensen, in the Rue de la Paix, this city
Mueller also confessed that he was the author of
the explosion in the Church of St Jacques, and
mentioned his accomplices
LONDON, May 16-On all sides the greatest in
terest Is taken In the banquet which Is to be
rendered on May "a, the Queens birthday, to the
officers Of the United States cruiser Chicago
Twelve hundred invitations have been issued
for this occasion, and 800 ladies' will be admitted
to the gallery Of St James hall, in which por-
tion Of the building light refreshments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
Bimetallic Congress Next Week.
The sessions of the Pan-American Pir,pfal

lie Association, to be held here beginning
next Tuesday, promise to be of the largest
interest. Delegates will be present from
every part of the United States and from
South and Central America and old Mexico.
All the eastern trunk lines of railroads have
given II rate to the meeting as an induce
ment to every white metal sympathizer in the
country to attend. Advices indicate that the
attendance will be very large.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

SENATOR GALLIYdER, of New Hampshire,
relieved himself of long speech yesterday on
the tariff. The Senator is generally interest
ing and always forceful; but it is doubtful IL
he said anything really new on the subject
assuredly nothing that will change a single
vote in the august body of which he is such
n distinguished member
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

THE Missouri Democratic convention yester-
day indorsed Uncle Dick BANDS free-silver
plank at the ratio of 16 to l, denounced the
Mckinley act as the eliminating act of tariff
taxation, indorsed the action OF the Demo-
cratic Congress in repeating the election laws,
and condemned the A. P A.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
4 Second Verdict.

The second trial of the case of Edwin n.
Gray VS.. District of Columbia, resulted in a
verdict by the jury of $500 in favor OF the
plaintiff. The iron foundry OF Mr.. Gray,
in South Washington, was twice flooded in
the Summer OF 1883. and created consider
able damage. and the plaintiff entered suit
against the District for 80. 900.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
For tbs Admission or Utnh

At the meeting OF the Senate Committee on
Territories yesterday Senator Faulkner. from
the subcommittee ON the admission Of Utah,
made report recommending the passage OF
the House bill with amendments. and was
authorized by the full committee TO report the
bill! TO the Senate as amended. which he said
be wonld do to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
A we.!.kpown Printer Dead.

dispatch received from New York yester-
day afternoon says that George Nell. better
known as ''snake' Neill. ofthis city, died there
this morning. Mr.. Neill is well known IN this
city. especially among printers, he being for
long time member Of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 101. He has relatives
living in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
Onposed TO Convict ahnr

President Savage, OF the New York City Hat
Makers Union, was before the House Com
mittee on Labor yesterday to urge restriction
against convict-ma'le goods. He stated that
500 OF the 700 hat makers OF New York Lad
been thrown out of employment by the COM
petition Of the PENNSYLVANIA prisons. Wages
Of skilled workInen who remained in the busi-
ness had fallen TO 81 ger week as result Of
prison competition.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

REPRESENTATIVE HOPKINS, of Illinois, in
debate yesterday, accused Representative
Hatch, Of Missouri. with Juggling with the
agricultural appropriation bill" Come out
side, and I'll ram that word down your
throat" said the fiery Hatch. But as an
afterthought he said he was speaking in a
iupulnr vein
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

JACOB S. CoxEY was nominated for Con-
:-ress from his home district on Tuesday by
the Populists. He may get in his speech
from the Capitol steps yet.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

IT is predicted that the coal miners and
coal operators conference will fail to agree
upon terms. Evidently that is why it was
organized
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

THE commonweal announces that 1t will
take Summer boarders at its Bladensburg
health resort.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

Bosros will not sit long in the ashes Of her
big fire. Her capitalists do the phoenix act
with neatness and dispatch.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
perG0n1I

Attorney General olney left here at o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Boston. He is expected
to return the latter part of this week
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

Missouri DEMOCRATS accuse the A. P. A. Of
carrying concealed weapons OF political
pattern on its person.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

THE fire which began in the Boston base
ball grounds got in several home runs.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

By THE WAY, all these western conventions
held lately seem to have q bimetallic ring
through their noses.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

SENATOR MURPHY has been collared and
cuffed into supporting the 400 tariff amend
ments. ID. Hill.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

You must look out toward Canton. Ohio,
to see the business end of the Coxey boom.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT is getting his
kindling wood ready for big fire.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
WASHINGTON, D. c.. MAY IT. 1894.
The Weather Today.

District of Columbia and Maryland. unset
tied weather, but probably fair during the
greater part of Thursday; warmer; winds
mostly south. Virginia, generally fair; warmer
in nothern portion; south winds.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

Apv1oEs from Rome say that Satolli has
come to stay.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

In addition the bill would restrict sleeping
car rates to one-half cent mile for the
lower berth and two-thirds the rate for
upper berths.
The Washington times., 1894-05-17
LEICESTER

THE NEW CITY. THE FAVOR
TIE AND BEST OF ALL. READ
ABOUT 1T; TALK ABOUT IT,
AND AT THE CORNER OF
18TH AND G SITS. N, W. LEARN
ABOUT IT..
The Washington times., 1894-05-17

u7HITEHAND's OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
SO4 D Street Northwest
Gold, Silver, and Nickel Plating Soft Metal
Repairing. Brass and Metal Signs Specially
mrs, Emo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
YoorhI. NIen HoIa AIooE

In November the New York tVoorhisl De-
mocracy appointed a committee Of fve mem
bers OF its Executive Committee. with the
Chairman ana Secretary added. to confer with
representatives OF other local Democratic
organizations formed or in embryo. with q
view to aseertaining II 1t was the proper thing
for Mr.. Yoorhis and his followers TO Join any
OF the movements This committee. consisting
OF Police Justice Yoorhis, David n. CarValhQ
T. Hart, Pster Aasterson, and William II.
Nichols. will meet at 3 Abingdon square to-
morrow evening and declare that none Of the
movements 10 good enough, and that the Noor-
his men aust 20 IL alone. Their objection to
the indepen lent county organization is that II
lie non PARTISAN in character. ana 70 the Grace
Cleveland Democrats that ii seeks 70 disrupt
the Democracy Of the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
HE RETURNS 10 AFRICA.
The Series or Journeys In the Interior tn .
Bishop Taylor Has Planned.

The Series or Journeys In the Interior tn a
bishop Taylor Has Planned.
The other day Bishop William Taylor sailed
from this city on his way back to the mission
stations he has planted In Africa. He intends
to make an inspection OF the entire field whore
no has established missionaries He will first
land at Monrovia. the capital OF Liberia, to
visit his stations In that neighborhood. He
will also stop at various points along the liz
berian coast and will ascend the Cavally River.
In the southern part OF that republic. which 10
another centre OF his missionary effort. Then
he will go up the Congo River rs far as
Kmpoko. on Stanley Pool over 800 miles
from the coast. Kimpoko Is his furthest sta
ton inland on the Congo. and before the
missionaries had placed themselves on a com
wsrs at times t s lin Rhe5s sSey
muses. aud sell them 10 the natives for food
From the Congo Bishop Taylor will go to
Loanda. the capital OF Angola. and will start
on another journey inland to his stations
Malanje, his outpost in that region. Then he
will sail round to the other side OF Africa to
tons in the long series Of Taylor missions.
Some Of these visits involve hundreds of
miles OF travel through high grass and M
hill and down under the Topical sun. Not
one man In many thousands at Bishop Tay-
the work that he does every time he goes 10
Africa. He Is now in his seventy third year.
tramping day after day through African wilds,
sleeping at night on the ground under n tree
digging irrigation bitches. and putting all
white men around him TO shame by the results
OF his remarkable energy. There are few men
thirty years younger than he in Africa to- day
who equal Bishop Taylor in health strength,
industry. or unilagGing zeal.
The Bishop is accom- panied by his niece. DIR.
Jennie Taylor. a graduate OF Dickinson College
and OF the Philadelphia Medical College She
has already shown that she has special talents
as a surgeon. There Is one thing tn at mission
aries sometimes need more than medicine and
that Is dentristy. Miss Taylor took a com lete
this need at the Taylor mission stations. Her
two years service will doubtless enable some
OF the missionaries to remain In the field.
for dental repairs. The health OF some mis-
sionaries has been impaired aud they have
been compelled 10 return home solely on ac-
count Of serious trouble with their teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
The Weather.

Fair weather was general ysstsrdAy except for =
light fail Of rain ana suov In the lake and light
snow IN MInnesotA. the DAkotAL and Montana.
There was trough Of low pressure stretching trsm
eastern Canada south across the lake regions
New Mexico south and eAS or which the psTatHrs
Was high and above freezing point: while TO the Wsst
and north OF the depression Il cola with area
OF high pressure and cold wave moving down from
Manitoba The weather 10 likely TO remain mild ia
this nsighborhood today, becoming colder A. nighI
and on Thursday.
Il Was fair here yesterday; highest oieiAl tsmpsTA
iurs Az. lowest 2I'; average humidity 70 per cent
sind southwest. average velocity sighG mIsa an hour
The Thermometer AZ PsrTyIs pharmacy. "a THE sus
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
DR. PARKHURsrs MxeAzIN. OUT.
The Aau-TaAmsay Men Warned 20 90 Slow
About Booming Candidates.

Tbo AAu-Tanmany Hen warned TO . % SLOW
About Booming Candidates.
The nrst number Of the Citv Vioilant Is out
This Is q sixteen page monthly published By
the authority Of the City Vigilance League.
and the Rev DR.. Parkhurst 10 the editor. Dr.
Parkhurst announces that the league has
organized on the plan OF Tammany Hall. with
q district leader for each OF the Assembly dis
tricts and proposes to have captain In each
OF the ]. 1877 election districts. Tho thirty dis
trict leaders com prise the Executive Board.
DR.. Parkhurst says:
fiat the the governing aim was to ferret out
ooAi delinquency. that hAs to considerable degree
given place the substantial purpose coming
into touch with all that our municipal Govsrnm emit
and municipal life represent and OF making .
study OF special conditions moral social political and
industrial As they vAriousy svinesd In the differ
snt quarters Of the town.
Seth Low has an article on Good Citizen
ship and the Election Laws" Isaac Spector-
sky another on I'VE Love the City that We Do
Something For" DormAn Il. Eaton writes on
The Duties OF Good Citizenship" Frank
Moss has an illustrated article on The Slevln
Case" the illustration being boiler plate
picture OF two whisky bottles In one OF which
Ut6sp Ssn she on the 81 was the
the Eleventh Precinct IL written by the Rev
William Hamilton OF the Allen Memorial
Among the editorial notes is a report that in
the Fourth Assembly district. where a grocer
was arrested on Sunday. Nov. ~, for selling
two loaves OF bread. 10 saloons were found
open by the league two sundays later. DIR.
Parkhurst intimates that the bread seller was
not solid with the policeman" and adds Of
the report on the saloons
What have the Police Commissioners to say to that
part Of the duty OF the Nigilant League stone TO
death thsirocs Commissioners by pslting them with
just such solid Little facts They are squrminE under
these imputatOns. but that 10 only eloquent way
which they have Of saying they have been hit
Another editorial note says;
I .stiI ha Very uni Il h.
members OF this community take steps At present
looking In the direction of designating candidates
for the municipal election OF 1874 . Our nm
that everybody In the city who believes in good
msnt can stand upon n. That IL ths only
iminAry measure that Will sufnee TO bArmoniEs exist
ing facttonA unity existing smentI and
ksW ioTk in November, 1924. the repetition OF the
event that trAnSpired in Brooklyn IN November 1879
There Is also an illustrated article on the
&C. v. Saloon No. j" which II u proposed to
open at SO Market street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Another editorial note {
II VIII be very unfOTtunAt
Alder ma. Ksausr El.stsa rrs.ua.at.

More than 100 ballots were taken By the
Long Island City Board OF Aldermen yesterday
TO elect President The candidates were Ed
ward J. Knauer. Joseph MeGee. and BENJAMIN
Wingrove. BallotinG began at IL o'clock and
continued until $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
with q recess OF half an hour Finally Alder
man Knausr captured the prize. Alderman
Joseph Cassidy 10 also an Excise COmmis-
sioner. and there appears to be considerable
Intends Tssigning this office or not. 1t appears
that In q personal interview with Mayor SAM
ford yesterday Mr. Cassidy positively refused
to get out OF the ONCE unless he were allowed
10 name his successor. II Is asserted that
pressure will be brought on him to-day to
com pei him to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
For Congress-.

The Republicans Of the Fourtssnth Con-
grsss district have nominated Lsmusl Ely
QuiRg Of the Tribune for CONGRESSMAN. in
the Fifteenth district the Republicans have
nominated Frederick A. Seagrist. Philip b
Low contested ths nomination and got o out
Of 81 Vote9- Mr.. seAgrIst was formerly an
Alderman 10 Brooklyn. Col Fellows carried
the Fourteenth district IN 1892 By more than
5000 majority and NJ. Fitch the Fifteenth BY
conventions will be held on Monday night
The present programme Is to elect Col VIII
Straus In the Fifteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
VIII F,eh, R.iIroaS oo..o,ia.uo..

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2.-The Kentucky General
Assembly organized for work at Frankfort at
noon to-day. Gov. Brown in his message asked
for the passage Of law empowering tho Rail-
way Commissioners OF the State to adjust
freight and passenger rates Regarding the
pnS So1th Mssispn nloosrtx Nv ths Tnmi. Uio
and Nashville. the Governor announces that he
will fight Il to ths last ditch. Cheaper coal re-
duced taxes and new management for the
penitentiaries are other reforms he advocates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Al Opposition Coaiitioa Formed AaeaE All
Other Parties OF the State.

Al Opposition Coaiitioa Formed AuoaE All
Other Parties OF the State.
BrRanNoHAM. Ala. Jan. 2.-Ths opposition
which the Democrats OF Alabama have feared
so much has come. The disaffectsd elem ent
OF the Republicans have been appeassd by the
Populsts and Jefforsonians. and these three
parties will work together to defeat the organ
lied Democracy In the State elections. Six
weeks ago the leaders Of the three parties met
respective parties to Kolb, the boiler from the
Democratic rarity for Governor. Some Re-
publicans rebeled at being transferred with
ments have since been offered TO them, and in
convention at Cullman to-day this element de-
cided to fall into line and work for the defeat
OF the common enemy. the Democracy. It Is
believed the Democrats will be pushed hard
in August unless the com bination 10 broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Taml.uy A..osr.t. !. On. Eighth.

Alfred J. Murray a lumber dealer in Beaver
street has been selected as the associate Tam
many Hall leader with Police Justice Bernard
]. Martin in the Eighth Assembly district. Mr..
Murray is the President OF the lToquois Club.
the TammRny Hall association OF the district.
E1-senator Thomas Durham has accepted
the leadership 81 the Grace Cleveland Demoe-
rAcy In the Eighth Assembly District. Ex-As-
semhlymAn John Martin was q eompstitoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
: on jan 2, 1888.

ANsl-4e On Jan = ~
NAsHINGros TOEEcAsr EoR SEDSEsDAT
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont mere AsiaE
eloudinsSs aud rain or snow: colder; south WindL
FOR Aaa-aeAEssaG RAois Llaaa coaasdia. sA5 a4ssra
Aas fosk mir. oHo.sd b. or Ea0e; assr TAuJsasg
essFeasiag s0atA siRi.
FOR eastern fsnnsJlTAniA New Jersey, DslAWGFs
Maryland. tue DiItriSt OF Columbia. Gad YiEiaiA In
ersasinE el0udinsss aud rain
for western New YOrE, Increasing eloudinsss ana
probably rain. changing SaeIi colder ssatA UlaaE
shifting 70 north
For "sst NhEinlA ana western PsaRsyiyGniE In
sEsAailS sl0udiRsss ARa TLiH szSWi sSldsE ssasA
uiAaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
JUSTICE GAYNoR ON THE BENCH.
he Directs the Queens County Grand Jsry
TO Investixats Election Frauds.

he Directs the Qussns County Grand Jury
TO Investigate Election FrAuds.
Justice William J. Gaynor OF Brooklyn began
his judicial career yesterday morning with the
opening of the Queens County supreme Court
in Long Island City. Flowers from Mayor
Sanford Of that town and from his Brook Ign
admirers decorated his desk. In addressing
the Grand Jury he directed that violations of
the election laws should Do especially inVesti-
gated and punished,
Daniel Noble. the new District Attorney
was also on hand. and was busily engaged
with the Grand Jury. The first case to come
before that body were the charges against the
Rev. Jonathan Edwards Bell and his vile, who
are accused OF permitting two Of Bells children
to die from neglect. The corridor was crowded
with witnesses in the case. and II will prob
ably take several days to hear the testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
ROarssd By Two mig Seas.

The Hamburg-AmeTiean liner Russia. which
got In from Hamburg and HaVrs last night
shipped big sea on Christmas Day and loss
all her ysntilAtors on the forscastle head
She hove TO In the tumult for twelve hours
fearing 20 risk further damage By buekinE the
smashed two Of her lifsboatG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
CosdItioa OF the Pacine Bank OF San Fraa.
cisco.

BAN Francisco. Jan. 2-Acoording to the re-
port OF the Bank Commissioners who are
liauidating tho affairs OF tho Pacific Bank
the estimated amount OF the assets Is slightly
5!l2.0OO.
Nearly all the large assets OF the bank ara
complicated with entAnRlements. and In many
state that their attempts to realize upon the
assets have thus far been unsatisfactory, and
thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
A Little BOY Kin. . Latte Boz Burglar.

LEBANON. No.. Jan. 2.-John Churchill the
l3-year-Old son OF the late q. b. Churchill.
found the l5-Year-old son OF T. n Northrup
yesterday trying to break into a yalise. and or
dered him out Of the house with gun la hand
The boy turned as though to attack Churchill
when the latter levelled his gun and shot him.
The little fellow walked 10 the house Of the
dead boys parents and told what he had done.
lie then gave himself up TO the Sherin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
The Historical socIety's Proposed New
Home,

The New York Historical Society reelected its
old officers last night The librarian reported
that 10000 titles OF books had been added to
the library during the year. making a library
OF 100000 titles in all-the best library OF
American history In existence. The society
owns the block between Seventy sixth and
Seventy seventh streets. facing Central Park,
west. IL was decided 10 build new hall upon
II as soon rs the times Improved so that the
society can realize upon its assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Not . Hsppy New Year ror Prs.asrs....

CHICAGO Jan, Patrick Eugene Prender-
CAST Is daily growing more sullen and cross.
To-day he refused to speak to any Of the iail
officials. He has been in bad humor ever since
he was removed from cell No. IL 70 cell No.
20. The guards treat him as they do other
prisoners. but he appears to expect more at
tention than the ordinary criminal
IL is expected that the arguments in the mo-
ton for new trial for PrsndeTgast will be
heard about Jan III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

PORTLAND. Or. JAN 2.-Reeeiver Hadley Of
the Oregon Pacific to-day sent his uncondi-
tional resignation to Judge Fullerton. The
Judge only day or two ago decided to con-
probable that his criticism OF Hadleys man
aRement is the cause, IL Is supposed that
Miller. the clerk OF the Railroad Commission
be his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03

Col Edward HIneken. one OF the oldest men,
beers OF the Produce Exchange and eminent In
shipping circles, was stricken with apoplexy
on Sunday at his home in this city and is not
expected to live. Col Hneken is 80 years old
He lived in Brooklyn for many years, The
old frm Of BOYD Hincksn. ship brokers, was
organized in 1885 and dissolved In 1891 the
firm then becoming Edward Hincken Son.
He was twice President OF the Produce Ex-
change and twice Nice-President. and has been
business address OF the house is William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
C-mSoraI- AIAII aurssG.

HAFERvnLL Ill. Jan. 2-As train No. IL on
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
carrying through malls TO California and
points West. pulled into the depot yesterday
flames we're seen Issuing from the storage ear.
All Efforts . save the mall In the car proved
class NAL. but no Registered paeksgsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Buffalo
Lithia Water,

began to take II. and in n short tim Q had passed
large number OF stones. about one.half OF
which send you herewith The largest ones
were retained by different physicians herea-
bouts, as they said they were the largest stones
they had ever seen passed. can sincerely
recommend Buffalo Lithia Water to fellow suf-
ferers. as the test gave II was q most severe
one RUFUS II. BRIGHAM.
HUDSON. Mass, November IL, 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
Caught Ansr . Year orFr..aom.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan 2.-John Sherman. q
negro diamond thief. was caught in Owens
boro, Ky., yesterday. after having escaped
from the Birmingham. Ala, Jail on Feb. 2
1898. where he was waiting TO be taken to
prison for robbing W: j. Basss Residence OF
over $1,000 worth OF diamonds He will DO
taken to Birmingham at once.