davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
The r. q n.
Brewing Co.'s
Special
Brew
On Draugbt at all Customers.
Bottled at the Brewery.
For Family. Hotel, ana Export Trade.
Park ANc.' 5Oth TO 5t=t 81, New York.
THE omar sroRM Annv.L.
Great Loss or Lie mad score. of vessel
Wrecked.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Reports OF loss OF life ant
damage to property from the gales which hav,
prevailed for the last two days continue TO com,
In from all directions. At Girvan. Scotland, q
show caravan was caught In the gale and cap.
sized. Some Of the covered vans were set on
fire and four persons were burned to death. Al
Fleetwood, Lancashire. two fishing boats were
sunk and ali hands on board were lost. The in
terruption OF telegrarhic communication with
Scotland continues, although the winds have
nbated. 1t is cstimated that the total loss OF life
by the storm will reach 100.
The British bark Minnie Bovine, Capt. Davies.
was wrecked off West Hoyle and all hands were
drowned.
The British bark Altoona. from Antwerp, Dec.
s, for East London, which was reported at Deal
on Dec. 10, is lying in the Downs, having lost
sails and sustained other damage. She suffered
severely during the recent gale.
The British ship Arklow, which sailed on Dec.
10 from Greenock for Ship Island, has gone on
the rocks and Is badly shattered.
The British bark komanofi, from Belfast, Dec.
~, for savannah. was picked up In the Channel
ON saturday and towed back to her port of de-
pnrture. She had lost her fore and main masts.
The Britt h steamer sutherland. which sailed
from Bremen on Dec. 20 for New York, has re-
TmE, HAGUE. Dec. 24.-The hurricane has
caused great damage to shipping along the
coast of, Holland, One-third OF the Scheven.
ingen fishing fleet has been destroyed. and the
Egmond fleet has been totally destroyed. The
loss of property Is enormous. The number OF
lives lost Is not yet known.
BERLIN, Dec. -. During the prevalence of
the gale In Germany the dyke ut Harburg broke
and Il large area OF land was submerged. MANY
streets in tieestemunde and Altoona we're inun-
dated. and in Hamburg. the hamburger Hof. OF
the Aleter- Bausln. and the quays surrounding
that sheet OF water were greatly damaged. The
water Is now being pumped out by fire engines.
The damage TO the docks will, Ii Is estimated,
reach at least 1000. 600 marks.
ROTTERDAM. Dec. 2I.-The Norwegian steam
er Stanley, 300 tons, was wrecked of the Jut-
land coast yesterday and her crew OF twelve
were lost. The steamer was almost helpless on
saturday and was buffcted about for twenty
four hours before she went on the rocks. The
damagec caused here by the storm Is about $780,
600 iiorins.
At Iantvoort. near Harlem. the submarine
cables from England have been laid bare. Csu-
ally they are under SIX feet of sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25

Frank Lane, a Brooklyn artist and elocution-
let. has a wide circle of friends, but only one Of
them was present at his marriage on Sunday
night. The bride was Miss L.ourine Lent, the
daughter OF Cyrenas W. Lent. a well-known
Twenty-sixth ward politician. Tho
took place at the house OF the Rev. Herbert
Walsh, the pastor OF the Summarized NJ. +.
Church. In addition to the minister and the
bride and bridegroom only W. A. Scott and Miss
Kate Gear were present.
After the ceremony Mr.. Lane brought his
bride to the homo of his mother at 37n State
street, and when the situation was explained
the latter gave the couple her blessing. The
brides parents. to whom Mr.. Lane has been
fhvorably known for some time. were also
promptly notified. and when they had recovered
from the first shock Of surprise. also sent their
congratulations. Mr.. Lane ald his bride will
spend their honeymoon in Florida. They had
been engaged for some time, and made up their
minds 70 wed as quietly as pOssible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
UPROAR IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.
An Exciting Scene Precipitated by . Sc
%cialist's speech.

PARIS, Dec. 2i.-Gen. MERCER. Minister Of
War, introduced to-day in the Chamber ofDepu-
ties a bill providing the death penalty for such
military traitors as Capt. Dreyfus.
Deputy Jaures, Socialist. was delegated by his
party to demand the abolition OF the death PEN
atty in the army. In the course OF his attack
upon the Government he said that Dreyfus es-
capped the death sentence because the Govern
ment feared the consequences OF executing him.
Premier Dupuy reproached Jaures for vO,cing
the theories OF International socialism on n sub
iect which should appeal to every fIenci,msn's
LOYALTY
Jnures In his reply, pointing to the Ministers.
" on favor the internHtionalism of Hebrew
capitalists, whom you screen and protect. Yet
these Hebrew CAPITALISTS, whom you adopt as
your wards, are swindlers and ami
The Chamber was brought to a high pitch Of
excitement by this harangue. The Socialists
The. Ministers interrupted the speaker fire.
qucntly with their protests. As Jaures reached
the climax of his charges NJ; Barthou, Minister
OF Public Works, sprang to his feet and shouted :
/" You lie, and you know you lie"
Jaures's reply was drowned in II tumult. which
was stiiled alter five minutes by the Presidents
bell. There were many calls for the censuring
OF Jaures, and eventually de Brisson. the Presi-
dent. requested him to retract his accusations.
Jaures refused tiatly. He was censured by the
President, anil expelled temporarily from the
Chamber. The sitting was adjourned in coniu-
sion.
Iaures has sent his seconds to Barthou
According 10 the arrangements made by the
seconds, the characterization duel will be fought
with pistols at twenty-five PAGES. The duel was
the main topic, OF discussion during the inter-
mission. ana the Deputies were stiil talking II
sumed.
The previous question was demanded by the
government as soon as the Chamber came 10
order and was carried against VI. Jaures's pro-
posal. Alexander Millerand, Radical. argued in
"a speech on Gcn. Mercier's bill that existing
laws would enable the Government To punish
preyius with death. Lawyer Leveille. Republic
can. denied this. Eventually urgency was voted
ON the MERCER bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
Ton Marrsy,. New Drl.L ou,ao...

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: noticed
in The SrN of Friday an article on Tom Muir
rey's patent drink called the "Statesman's
Tonic which reminds me tn ask The SUS II il
ever heard Of a drink called the RulIskin
Flush ~ This Is a drink popular among man.
hentuckians and had its origin In the classic
valley OF the Bullskin, "A SatercouTse In Shelby
county, XIV. tits made by putting cracked ire
To the depth OF one-sixtesnth Of an inch in nm.
buttuIn OF a tuinbleI eight inches high and hIl-
ING up lhe remaining space with corn whiskey
81 any age. J. have never seen = man drink more
than one OF these. put have seen several whose
condition indicated that they had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
THE PHYSICIANS TO THE 400.
DO They Mako Calls II Evsaisg Dress s.a
CoasIder Telephone BAD FormI

To THE EDITOR or THE ~SuN-Sr: am in
formed on what appears 10 he good authority
that IL Is the custom for New York physicians
OF the higher class, that Is TO say. physicians to
the 400. to wear full evening dress when making
professional calls after @ O'Clock +. VI. An in
staDFe was cited in which a physician calling on
a patient at say o p. NJ, excused his morning
attire on the ground that his next call WAS To be
made upon a lady who was dying, and he fel:
that evening dress was scarcely appropriate I'M
der the circumstances. Why he didn't make
his earlier calls In evening dress and then 20
back home and change it, was not stated. In
any event, | want to know II that is really tie
custom among New York physicians OF the
higher class. was also informed that among
the same order OF physicians the telephones ars
considered TO he very bad form, and they will
not have them in their offices. preferrinE that
they be called by messenger with a note from
the patient. An Instance was given in which a
lady, taken suddenly, Ill In her own house. was
Competed to call a physician who still retained
the Telephone, her own physician having adopted
the messenger service, and there being no time 10
send for a messenger. This sounds like a fairy
tale, but there Is he apparent reason why the
statement should have been made IL IL Is en-
tirely unwarranted by the facts. y. A.. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
THE ARMENIAN INQUIRY.
Turksy's COnmIssIOa will Leave for sas.
soon To-day.

JUS
Co~SsTAHTISoPLE, Dec. 24.-Chehk Bey, Judge
of the Court of Cessation. and Djelaleddin Bey
of the Court OF Appeal have been appointed
members OF the Armenian Commission. Chehk
hey will probably preside. They will start for
Ssssoon tomorrow, and will be accompanied by
a delegate representing the French Government.
nited States Minister Terrell had an audience
WIN the sultan Yesterday, and with the Council
~ Ministers today, for the purpose o fdiscussing
the question ~ an independent inquiry in Ar
inenia on the part OF the United States.
" AsllNGToN. Dec. -. The iurkish Lega-
grBm;
" Certain European newspapers announced
the execution Of thirty-six ATmenians at Ere
rum. This Information Is not correct. the facts
being AS follows: Out Of ~fOTty-siX ATmeniAns
under arrest at ErzerOun thirty six weTs lib
Grated. hye we're condemned To death. and the
remaining 1--WE TO ten years hard labor. seven
others were also condemned To death. but they
are IN flight. The condemned meR we're con-
Slcted OF murder and rape. but the last legal
Iormallties concerning these sentences have not
yet been fulfilled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
CAN rAN BERG ER ExPLAIyY
s~torekeeper Coles Says Hs Cnught The Re.
Itcenan stealing Eggs.

Patrolman Ernest Van Berger Of the Fourth
avenue station In Brooklyn was included in the
batch of alleged police offenders arra.gned be-
fore Commissioner welles yesterday. but his
trial went over until next week.
:. ". Coles, who has n butter and egg store at
l,20S Third avenue. Is the complainant. lie
says that for some time his eggs had been mys-
teriously disappearing, and that on. Dec. IL he
left the store and cOncealinE himself In q door
way on the opposite side OF the street kept watch.
Presently Van Berger. who was on patrol duty,
came along and slipped into the store. MIR.
Coles hurried across the street and caught him,
LIZ shhekes, ~ u aC. ~ hilIns MS pockets
livcred.
lie forced him TO empty his pockets. and then
Capt. Kenny.
Van Berger has employed n lawyer to defend
him, and says lie will be able to give q satisfac-
tory explanation when the trial comes on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
Fr..ee's Qu.rr.l ,.itL M.das..e.r.

PARIS, Dec. "a. A despatch from Antanana-
rive says that the Msiagasy Government has
published in full the correspondence between
lie Myre de yilers, the French envoy, and the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
As already reported, the Government, while
granting the French demands as TO diplo-
matte representation. French enterprise on
the island, the adjudication Of Hova-F French
disputes, and the boundaries OF Diego SuareZ,
declines TO forego tho right to import munitions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25

BTeatIy suUIteHtu. IL also PROMOTES the
secretion of an abundance Of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs DORA A. GUTHRIE, Of OAKLEY, 0psyEo. O.,
ItH"., writes: when I began taking DR..
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now l do all my Homework, washing. cooking.
sewing and everything for my family of eight.
am stouter now than ! have been In six years.
Your Favorite Prescription Is the best TO take
before confinement, or at least II proved so with
me never suffered SO little with any OF my
children as ! did with my last"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
wL.rs Yesterday. Fr-.. Were.

A.M.-l2:O5. asa FirsI avenue. EOchmau a Fisrhor.
dauHgr S5on; use, iO5 Eldridgc street., Flcvsntp
I"I!ce precinct, damage tnniag; II d.. 10 IhT,sIr
-fT''t. Monde! Schaetulsky, damage trin,ng. Ils.a.
~ Columbus avenue, Thomas Fee, damage s1o1
D. Samuel sIr0et and Bronx River, Metropolitan
bAu WORKS damage so.
M -. S'A iIder Tysnue wtLl.am Haley dam
lanlagv go, asAo $50 Pear STREE. All. rene siuUu
Laundry lomi "a dan age {Z;on0. y:SU 562 H-asJa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
aI...reL At Hl. wlr... Grave.

BERLIN, Dec. ga friend of the Bismarcks,
who returned to Berlin, saws that the old Chan
cellnr's farewell 10 his wife's body in Earzin
was the most sOrrnwful scene OF the great mans
seat under a fir tree on a nearby knoll, leaned
his chin on his walking stick. and gAZed long and
intently at the grave. When he rose 10 20 he
leave the spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
MOTHERS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby Labor"
and the period of
con nnement are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25

Schmittberger snid In his confession that Price
was n collector =" for Williams. The Captain
got from Clerk stones books the dates and
other data concerning his service under Will
llams as warl man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her castonA.
~hea she vas q Child, she cried for Castor.A
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Casto-iA
HhsH she had ChIdTen, she gave then CAstOzA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25
Horses, Garriaors, &c.

sTUDERAKER EROS. Q CANAL ST.
SleiRhs at ait prices! SIeighs at all prices, Bnsinsss
Wagons! Business Wagons! Business Wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-25

Why not begin tho rev year a. q new man p
Dot wait Tor lie neW year, but begin a. once.
Mrite rue Kelley Institute, White Plaius, n.
y. -Idr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13
DIXON,S CHANCE

To Fight 'sYounG Critic" Has Arrived-a
Challenge and Quick Acceptance.
New YoRK, Jan. 12-It was announced
to-day that J. S. Culbertson, of Chicago,
has offered to back Alfred Grifliths, bet
ter known as young Grifo," the Aus
tralian featherweight, who recently
bested 'sSolly" Smith in Chicago, against
any man in the world for any sum up
to $4,000.
This challenge is evidently aimed at
George Dixon, champion feather weight
of the world. Culbertson's offer states
that the Australian Is willing to meet
any one at from 120 to 124 pounds.
Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's manager. who
is now in Pittsburgh, telegraphed his
New York representiye to accept chal-
lenge, and at the same time he deposited
81. 900 with the sporting editor OF the
New York World. The only stipula-
ton OF o. Rourke is that the men fight at
12O pounds. This is the chance that
Dixon has been waiting for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13
a FIRE AT DAVIS.
The Opera House, Three Stores and {,
Stable Burned-The Loss 100000.

The Opera House, Three Stores and 4
Stable Burned-The Loss 100000.
Special Dispatch to the Inteatqenesr.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, Jan. IA disas-
trous fire occurred at Davis at o'clock
this morning. The Opera House, q
harness shop, three stores, one resi-.
dence and stable burned. The loss is
$4,000; partly insured.
The Knights OF Pythias lodge los t
everything, and the Mystic Chain lodge
only saved it's rituals. The clothing
stores burned were l.. Rosenthall &
Company's, II. schatzer& Company's and
the New York store. The Opera House
was owned by John W. Hickman.
Ernest Porter's confectionery was torn
down to stop the fire. Schatzer & Co. s
loss was $500; insurance 5000. Ros-
enthalPs loss was $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13

began far in the past and would have
come long ago, had it not been Tor the
wonderful resources of the country and
the industry OF the people. The intol-
cradle burden put upon the agricul-
tural classes through the indirect sys-
tenn of taxation had been one of the
potent causes which had produced the
present condition of affairs. The far
mers OF the country in 1850 owned so
per cent of the wealth; So per cent in
1860; 40 per cent in 1880 and 80 per cent
in $780, 1t was at this juncture Mr..
Simpson created great applause and
amusement by treating the house to a
view of his dilapidated overcoat
He proposed to show the house exactly
what the poor people of the country
did wear.
Reaching down under his desk, he
seized tattered old over coat, frlnged
at the edge and bespangled with great
patches. He held it on high while the
house and galleries cheered.
s.I bought that of q farmer" said he,
"who told mo he had left home at -
o'clock at night ana driven twenty-five
miles to sell his product in your boast
ed homo market. There, as Mr.. Cleve
land said, is an object lesaon." Laugh
ter
''l'hore is sample of what men wear
unQcr EnG =Deu0uCleuG. BySI6H VI pro-
tection,' he continued
"It is made of shoddy and rags, see."
Here he ripped it up the back. ''Yet," !"
he added, 81 can find its duplicate on
the backs OF million men in this coun-
try"
"Where did he buy it2" asked Mr..
Cannon (Rep. Ills.
Gle bought it year ago in this city
for So, and I bought him another shod-
dy coat to take its place for $40 40"
Laughter]
as it American or imported?" asked
Mr.. Cannon.
"I don't know" replied Mr.. Simpson.
"I don't care; but it is the product of
American protection. No one can deny
that" daughter and applause].
Mr.. Simpson concluded with an ap-
peal to the people to ring out the old
and ring in the new order OF things.
Many members rendered him their
personal congratulations when he sat
down.
Mr.. Davies rep. N. Y.) argued
against the bill; Mcdowell (Rep., Pa.,)
followed and Meikleiohn (Rep., Neb., }
closed the debate for the afternoon ses-
sion in opposition to the bill.
At the evening session of tho house
Mr.. Waugh (Rep., Ind. and Mr.. Her
man (Rep., Ore antagonized the bill,
which Mr.. McKaig (Dem.. Nd and Mr..
English (Dem. n. J.) supported. The
latter, who was accounted one of the
kicking Democrats, commencing the
general scheme OF the measure, and
unjustly on some of the industries of
New Jersey, it would receive his vote
and support. At 1880 the house ad-
iournod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13
a SEVERE BLOW

To the X. of L. May BE tho Result of the
Window Glass Complication.
PITTsBURG, PA, Jan. l2.-At meet
ing tonight OF the window glass work
ers assembly K. of L. District Master
Workman Vincent declared his inten-
ton OF calling out the teasers and mix
ers at tho Ihmsen factory, South Side,
tomorrow. Whilst the teasers and
mixers in this factory are few in num-
Der, the resulting complications, which
are we'll known to the laboring people
throughout the country, may bring
about revolt of the window glass work
ers from the X. of L.
Tho window glass men are bound by
their allegiance to the Knights OF
Labor to give assistance to the teasers
and mixers in their strike, but they
claim that their contract with the firm
will prevent them from doing so.
Should District Master Workman Vim
cent persist in his intention and is not
supported by the window glass men,
their assembly would, by the laws of
the Knights of Labor, be placed under
suspension, the consequence Of which
would naturally be separate: organiza-
ton of tho window glass workers. This
would be a severe blow to the knights
of Labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13
WENT TOO FAR.
an a. P. a. Editor who Repented of II
Rashness Too Late---YFarrnnts for u

an a. P. A. Editor who Repented of His
Rashness Too Lnte---Wnrrnnts for His
Arrest.
FoRr WAYNE, IND, Jan. 12.-The
american Eagle, the organ of the a. P.
a. in this city,, contained an article
this morning charging that young
lady inmate of the Catholic Orphans
Asylum here, was locked in dungeon
because she repelled the lewd advances
of priest. A few hours after the issue
of the paper W. P. Bidwell, the editor,
finding that the article was causing
great excitement, stopped the press,
took the article out and got out new
issue, but not before many of the orig
inal papers had been sold.
A1idavits were filed this evening by
Bishop Radamacher and Father Borg
before Prosecutor Phil Colery and war
rants for the arrest of Bidwell charging
him with criminal libel are now in the
hands of the officers, who have gone to
his residence after him. The clergy
and prominent memers of the church
here are highly indignant and claim
there is not the slightest truth in the
story.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13
THE REPUBLICAN SENATE
Again in Possession in New Jersey-Ad
journed Till AIondaT.

Again in Possession in New Jersey-Ad-
journed Till AIondaT.
TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 12.-President
Rogers, of the Republican senate, ap-
peared at the doors of the senate cham
Der little before 10 o'clock this morn
ing, accompanied by Secretary Mott.
President Rogers raped lightly on the
doors, and, when he was not admitted,
began at once to call the roll in the cor
ridor. AS the attendants on guard
within heard this they opened the
door, and the president and secretary
walked in. Objection was raised to the
presence of Secretary Mott, but he in
sisted on remaining. President Rogers
took the chair and Secretary Mott called
the roll. The Republican senate was
then declared adjourned, in the alb
sence of a quorum, until Monday even
ing.
Later President Adrian, of the Demo-
cratic senate, entered the senate cham
Der. His private secretary, William
Pintard was already there as we'll as Ser
geant-at-arms Nathan. They had faith
fully kept all outsiders from the floor,
even newspaper men having difficulty
in gaining admission. The roll was
called and the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
Gov. Werts is not in town to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-13

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 12.-An iron
bridge over New Town creek. at Will
iamsburg, was the scene of serious
accident tonight. Employees returning
home from their work assembled at the
entrance to the bridge and waited for
draws in the bridge. One draw was
open to permit of the passage Of several
tug boats.
The workmen, with their dinner pals
in their hands. crowded each other az
they awaited the opening of the gate
which would permit them to pass over
the temporary structure which has
been erected pending completion of the
new iron bridge. Suddenly sixty men
and boys rushed out on the bridge.
They had scarcely gone thirty feet when
the structure gave away and every one
of them were thrown headlong into the
creek.
The water at this point is about nine
feet deep. Those on the shore who saw
the accident screamed and called to the
captains of the towboats to come to the
rescue of those who were struggling in
the water. Planks were thrown out
and the crews of the boats jumped into
the creek and saved many OF those who,
could not swim.
At a late hour tonight there were
nine men reported missing and three
moro are in the hospitals. Those re-
ported missing are:
George Mills, Michael Smith, Patrick
Brierly, John Kerwin, Hugh Markey,
Barnard Boyle, August Blum, Patrick
Kelly, Nicholas Logan, all of Williams
port.
The injured are:
Timothy Cannon. of Greenpoint; John
Tarney and John McAvoy, Of Williams
burg, bruised legs and contusions of the
scalp; William Burns, L. Drexel and
John Kelly, bruised and lacerated.
All were removed to st. Johns and
st. GATHERINGS hospitals. a score or
more are slightly injured.