davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
PEACE MAY COME IN BR4zIL
a Report that the Present Trouble VIII he
Submitted 10 Arbitrator.


RIO DE JANEIRo. Jan. lS.-It Is reported here
that the Government and the insurgent lead
ers have agreed to submit their differences to
arbitrator for settlement,
LONDON. Jan. 1S.-A despatch from Rio de
Janeiro. dated yesterday. says that the In
surgents have again occupied MoncanGue
Island. north OF Nictheroy. Their possession
OF the island is. however. OF little use to them.
owing TO tho fact that the position is COM
manded by the Government forces. with Ave
guns. on ArmacAo Point directly opposite the
island.
Further Official dispatches received at Rio
de Janeiro. announcing that tho defenders OF
Bag6 in Rio GrRnde do Sui had succeeded in
driving of the insurgents. who had long be-
sieged the town. say the place has suffered
considerable damage. These dispatches con-
firm the first reports that the insurgents COM
mltted many atrocities upon the people living
outside the town.
LISBON. Jan. lS-Ths steamship sorata.
which sailed from Rio de Jansro on Jan. ..
arrived here to-day. The officers confirm the
report that Admiral Mello on the Aquidaban
visited the convict island Fernando Noronha.
enlisted many ofthe released prisoners. and
took all the available provisions, except
enough to feed for Ave days those remaining
on The island.
When the sorata sailed. the officers say. gen.
srAl opinion credited the insurgent Gen. Sara
iva with having about 5000 excellent troops
in Sac Paulo and some 1000 more on their
way by sea from RiO GTande do Sui These
1000 men were TO be landed at SeIstiba Bay.
Just south Of Rio and were TO be used in iso-
lating the city from the interior,
The Government had seized the Portuguese
steamship Italia. owned by the Lase brothers.
at Rio Grande do Sui. had armed her. and
placed It's own men aboard her. The PoTtu-
guess crew after abandoning tho ship, claimed
the protection Of the Portuguese naval COM
mander
which struck 10 the water near the hUTatA
The officers % the steamer experienced no
trouble. however, In landing passengers Aud
mails under the white lag
A despatch received from Buenos AyTss this
evening saws:
coming suspicious Of the ndeity n his troops
The Insurgents have captured PaTanAguA
and tho port Of CuTttibA-"
Another despatch from Busnos AyTss saws:
Fifty men we're killed on Jan. 10 IN an inde-
cisiye hombaTdment VI hictheroy by the 10.
SSTgsnt war shiD@"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Nine Thousand square Miles shnken-Mou.
nsterles IN Rains

VtcToRrA, d. c.. Jan. 1a-Advices from China
By the steamer Empress of Japan say:
According to recent communication
which reached Hong Kong from Liu Ping
Chang. Niceroy OF Szechuin, n great earth
quake. devastating an area OF 5000
square miles, occurred In tho Tibotan
district Of knds and a bordering prov
ince on Aug. 20 last. The Dalai Lamas
grand monastery Of Hueiyuan and seven small
lamaseries were DESTROYED. Eight hundred
and four houses belonging TO native and Tib-
etan soldiers and their families met the same
fate. seventy-four lamas tpriestsl and 1877
Chinese and Tibetans were killed and many
were wounded.
The large Lama monastery OF Hueiyuan
was built by the command OF the Emperor
Iung Ching In the beginning Of the eiGh-
teenth century and was made the seat OF tho
Dalai Lama. or Buddhist Pope. for twelve
years, when he moved back to Lhasa with the
imperial consent.
There were dug out Of the ruins Of the
monastery nine gold images OF Buddha. pre-
sented by the Emperor Yung Ching. and 100
brazen ones heavily gllded. as we'll as a yellow
sedan chair. also the gift OF the Emperor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
JAPAN's NEW IAWMxkERa
Every Now and The. the Emperor Fla. 10
Suspend the Session OF Parliament

Every Now and Tbeu the Emperor Has 20
Suspend the Session OF PARLIAMENT.
San FRANcsco. Jan. 1S Details came to-day
by steamer OF the recent remarkable proceed
inGs in the Japanese Parliament, when the
conservative majority expelled President
Hoshi because he insisted upon keeping faith
with foreign powers. Foreign Minister Mitsu
delivered an able address. pointing out that
the course OF the majority would result in tho
loss OF everything Japan had gained in thirty
years. but the fanatics continued turbulent,
and the session was finally suspended for ten
days.
The proceedings OF the Japanese House OF
Representatives in these days would furnish
material for q comic opera. The Ministers
now attend the sessions with orders for sus-
pension in their pockets. ready signed and
sealed by the Emperor. When matters reach
a crisis these orders are pulled out, and tho
proceedings end Immediately. Tho suspen-
sion is usually for ten days or a fortnight.
This arbitrary method Of closure 10 rendered
necessary BIZ the lack OF self-control on tho
part OF the majority. who have no idea OF par
liamentary procedure. Japan started out
three years ago with her Parliament with a
great flourish. but foreign and native experts
declared that the movement was twenty-five
years ahead Of time. and the recent attack on
tho Ministers for trying to keep faith with
European Governments goes far to prove tho
truth OF this opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
KILLED HIMSELF IN THE TOMS.
Suicide or Henry Teisknn, q Prisoner
Under Sentence Ior Assault.

Suicide or Henry Tcisknn, q Prisoner
Under Sentence Ior Assault.
Henry Telskan. a varnishsr. 30 years old.
who lived with his wife at 81 Tenth avenue,
committed suicide in his cell In the Tombs
prison yesterday by taking a dose OF oxalIo
acid. The man succeeded IN concealing the
poison from the Keepers when they searched
him by hiding 1t in his stocking.
Telskan was convicted OF assault in the third
degree in the Court OF Special Sessions on
Wednesday afternoon. He was sentenced to
four months IN the penitentiary. and was to
have been taken there yesterday morning. On
the night OF Dec. 20 Telskan snticed a six
teen-year-old girl. Annie Hurley. into hall
way In Second avenue. where he kicked and
beat her In a brutal manner. She was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. and for several days the
against her, asssilant. Tslakan was, received
noon. After being searched he was assigned
to a cell in the, first tier OF the old prison.
to turn out for exercise. and Keepers Kiernsa
and Skelly went to see what was the matter:
his bed. doubled up. and grooming. His face
was very pale; The keepers at once suSpected
e The had N SSRsD sSt e sso +:
q 0xaIlc acid. which he had hidden IN his
mem" Ne Crosned, but I'm sorry did It
now" he begged the keepers to send for
doctor.
,DrS Chetwood and Cooley. the prison physi:
heroic treatment. and at IL o'clock TslskAn
was pronounced out OF danger. About l. o'clock
he was able to walk about the corridor. He
told the Warden that!he had made uplhis mind
to kill himself II no was convicted. shortly
after o'clock the man became violently Ill
and died fifteen minntes later His body was
removed TO the Morgue, pending tho CoroneTs
autopsy In reporting the case TO the Com
missioners OF Charities and Correction War
den lallon exonerated the keepers IN charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
ANNIE BEACH APPLETON ARRESTED.
Accused OF Stealing Goods for which She
Had the I'm sent 10 Judse Beach.

Accused OF Stealing Goods for which She
Had the Bin sent TO Judge Beach.
Since Jan. Detective John Foley OF the JEFF
ferson Market Court squad. armed with a war
rant. has been looking for Mrs Annie Beach
Appleton, who is the divorced wife OF Walter s
Appleton. but who has represented herself at
various times as the wife OF Judge Miles Beach
and the wife OF Col Appleton. and who has
been going about obtaining goods on trust
and having the bills sent to Judge Beach w.
& ]. Sloane. carpet dealers; Jnckson's Mourn
ing Goods store. TT Broadway and McGibbon
4 Co.. dealers in linens at 0l3 Broadway. are
among those who have failed to collect bills
which she has run up. The latter firm decided
TO bring the matter into court and early in
January Charles II. Allcock OF the firm swore
out the warrant. charging Mrs. Appleton with
the larceny OF goods valued at $40. This
resulted In the woman's arrest yesterday.
The complaint charges that on Oct. she
ordered pillow cases and sheets. valued at
$3.50. sent to l54 East Eighty-nirth street
and charged to Judge Miles Beach, whose wife
she represented herself TO be. She is really
bill nor could the pseudo Mrs. Beach be found
to pay It. Oflcer Foley learned that she had
st 4S E lrSm street and ss
watched that house use without s' result, Finally
and yesterday while no was waiting outside
with a salesman from MeGibhon 4 Co. s and
Court Officer Hunt, he saw IA tall. genteel look
ing woman about 80 years old come out OF the
flat Walking up 20 her he asked II she was
Mrs. Appleton. or Mrs, Iieach.
NO. she replied, My name Is Adams. and
am lust about 70 move into the aat at go.
Please don't dstain me-"
Here the salesman broke in exeItedly:
Don't believe her: don't believe her. She
the woman we're looking for"
She was arrested and on investigation II was
found that her statement that she was Just
about TO move was true. At jefferson Market
Court where she was arraigne1 Yesterday after
noon, she said that she was Annie Beach Ap.
pletOn. wife Of Col Appleton and pleaded not
guilty. She sent notes to Judge Beach and to
Stephen w. Fullerton. TemarEinR that they
would help her out OF her difficulty. but neither
OF them responded She was held in II 900
bail for examination this afternoon and was
locked up in default OF bail
She got SGJ7 worth Of carpets and rugs from
W. a J. sloane which were never paid for but
some Of which have been attached 10 a storage
warehouse. Some months ago JACKSON 4 Co,
dealers In mourning goods. got summons Tor
her ia Jefferson Market Court. but the anair
Was arranged. Mrs, Appleton's sanity has
been questioned. and 1t was sad last night
that she had spent year in a sanitaTium OF
some kind. 1t Is fifteen years since she and
her husband were separated. He obtained a
divorce and has remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
DYNAMITE ON sHIPBoARD
The Explosion on the Equateur the Result
of CriminaI Intent.

LONDON. Jan. lathe Paris correspondent
OF the Nstos says OF the explosion aboard the
French steamship Equateur In Pauillao har-
Dor yesterday morning:
1T is now certain that the explosion was
the result OF criminal intent The conse-
quences would have been far moro dreadful
had the passengers not left the ship by gang
way distant from the saferoom. There was .
noticeable smell OF dynamite
1T is supposed that the informal m achlne
was deposited on the ship at Buenos Ayres.
Rio. Montevideo. or Pernambuco. The room
had not been opened In fortnight Besides
those killed three were seriously and ton
slightly wounded. Tho damage is estimated
at e 200. The passengers numbered $40. In
Guiding Gen. Coronat and several officers from
Senegal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Two DAYS IN oU4RAN1IyE.

New Workers and Others PsTmIttsd TO
Leave the SDaiI-POx Infested ssEuranea.
VERA cruz. Mexico. Jan. lathe passen-
gers from the smallpox infested steamship
seguraRca. who have shown no signs Of the
disease were allowed 70 land late last night
The landing included the prominent New
York gentlemen mentioned in yesterdays de-
two days.
Twelve more eases OF smallpox have deyel-
oped on hoard the sbiP. making thirty-tWo In
an. Fortunately no deaths are reported as yet
from the in ected list, The sick are detained
az sacrineios Island, the quarantine station OF
the hArboE The ship aud passengers have
been thoEoughlJ famlgatsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
KILLED By A HORSE OAR
FIse-ycar-oId Max Knrnow Had Already
Had One Marrow Escape from Death.

FIys-ycar-oId Max Karnow Had Already
Had One Marrow Escape from Death.
Max Karnow 8 years old. a son OF Samuel
Karnow. cigar dealer OF 70 Sixth avenue. was
run over and killed by a cross-town horse car.
at sixth avenue aud Waverley place. at 4:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He had returned from school only little
while before. had got some bread and butter.
and had run out TO play He and e-year-old
Henry Hess were running down the avenue on
the east side, when at Wayerley place they ran
plump into tho horses OF car b. which was
just crossing the avenue.
Tho driver John j. Brady OF IL Brooms
street. put on the brake as soon possible.
but before he could stop the car one OF the
wheels had gone over the child's chest and
killed him. Brady was arrested.
Two years ago the KArnow boy was one OF
the heroes OF an adventure which was told by
the newspapers. He and another, boy were
playing In the house at as Sixth avenue.
when was untenAntsd at the time.
They shut themselves In closet the door Of
which had a spring lock. They were found
only after long hunt. and were both uncon-
seious, when their prison door was finally
opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
THE MULLINS OUTLAWS SHOT DEAD.
They Had KILLED the Sheriff. but Wounded
Deputy Got Both OF Them.

BLUEFrELD. W. Va. JAN 1S,-Tom and Frank
Mullins. who were implicated In the murder
for which Doc" Taylor was hanged In Vir-
ginls six months ago. have been hiding In
this county several weeks.
A reward of 81. 900 was offered for their cap
ture. Sheriff johnson and Deputy Hall went
yesterday to capture them. Both sides opened
FIRE with Winchesters Sheriff Johnson was
shot through the head at the 6rst volley. and
Hall was knocked senseless.
Neither Of the Mullins was hurt. They left
Hall for dead and sat down in front OF their
cabin. Hall reGained consciousness and. with
out moving. put o bullet through Frank Null
lins's heart
The same instant Tom Mullins shot away
nearly all Of Halls lower Jaw but not before
Halls second aim had been taken. which sent
ball through Toms head. Hall cannot re-
cover and was barely able to relate the story
OF tho Aght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
GAsMiN BLUME HANGED HIMSELF
On Finding Hts WIFI. Baby. and Furniture
MIs.IAE from HIS HON..

After repeated Qusrrels tho wife OF Theo-
dore Blume. an employee in the Williams
burgh gas works. left his home In the rear Of
2lo South Third street in that town on Wednss-
day night. taking with her their six months
old baby and all the furniture except a bed
When Blume returned from WORK in the
evening and found his wife. baby, and furni-
ture gone he went to a neighbor and cried
Then he set out 70 look Tor his vile and baOJ.
He returned about 10 o'clock and told \
neighbor that he had been unable TO IND them.
Before going to his rooms he babe some frlendS
Nothing was seen Of him all day Yesterday.
and when. last night, policeman forced plHn
the door Biumes dead body was hang Tg
from a bed post. HI had tied a piece 81 cord
around his neck ana then stOnl on a chair,
which he kicked from under him 80 as %
strange himself TO death. NOBODY euull Jrt
the police where Mrs. Blums had GOue, biumy
body was removed to the Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
FELL THROUGH IHE ICE
some Skaters at L0tus Lake Have Mar
row 4 cape from DrOwRInE.


4 cape from DrOwAi1E.
BAYyILLF. l. l.. Jan. lS.-Fourtsen men and
boys. while skating last night at Lotus Lake.
on the country place Of Robert H. Roosevelt.
about mile east Of here. broke through the
Ice. and some had very narrow escape from
drowning. The accident 10 said to have been
caused by a misehievOus boy, who opened the
waste gate at the lower end OF the lake and lot
the water run on. causing the Ice 10 collapse,
There was a large party on the pond IN the
early part OF the evening, including many
ladies. Those who remained We're still ENJOY
ing the sport. when suddenly the Ice collapsed.
The excitement which followed was intense.
The cries Of those struggling IN tho water
could lie heard 10 this village. Harry Bona
min, the lti-yeaT-Old son Of Capt. Philip j..
BENJAMIN Of this village, had a most narrow
escape. He was rescued by AvtTil Newton,
who managed 70 reach the young man BY
means OF a board. just as he was going under
the ice BENJAMIN said to MS companion:
Fred am drowning GOod-hy."
Through the Efforts % Herbert Griffin, who
slid Loaf across. the ice into the water, sew
eTal were rescued.
ii Is said that the authorities have a clue TO
the parties who opened the gate. and that they
will be arrested aud punished.
The bsst hotels ald ,sading clubs EssP BsadssEsa
- a. e INN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
BROoKLYN's MO RAILROAD DEAL.
City and Long Island Traction Company Cob
bies Up the broadway ana Associate Lines.

bles U . the Broadway ana A.soclate Lines.
President Daniel F. Lewis Of the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company yesterday made q de-
tailed statement OF the negotiations resulting
In the consolidation Of the Broadway and as
sociate lines with the Brooklyn City and Long
Island Traction companies. thus forming. as
he said. the most extensive system OF street
surface railroads In the world. The Broadway
and associate lines will be known In the new
system as the Brooklyn. Queens County and
Suburban Railroad. They cover 1O6 miles OF
track. existing and TO be constructed and ex-
tend rs far as JamAica- The company is capi-
taliZed at $40. 1000 OOU.
The consolidation scheme received the
unanimous approval OF the directors OF the
BROOKLYN City and long Island Traction COM
panies. President Lewis predicts great Inn
from the consolidation of the three companies
and a most promising Investment for tho
stockholders. Mr. Lewis has lAbored very
hard for several months in bringing It about.
and has gone South to recruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
LILLIAN RuSrlLL'S MIERIIoE
To Take Place unday Afternoon NrEs
with jude ArA iaE'- Assistance.

wth Jud:.- HrA iaa'. As.I-taHes.
Lillian Russell and Slgnor TeruMr. an
nounca that thor marriage will take place on
Sunday afternoon next at . O'Clock, instead "
on March ~ Il will take place AT Miss Rus
sells home. 3!S Nest seventh nintA stree.
aud the ceremony VIII ie followed ~ d'LG"r
az z "a o'clock 10 the evening
There was some sVerIlRtion as % whether
the marriage could take place IN tElE Stat 70,
a divorce rom her here. hut apparently sha
has got around this difficulty, a Judge Mo-
Adam. VINO anuui| ci her marriage with Isl.F
solomon. is 10 uitiriHtc Those who wl'l at
tend aIe Mrs. Cynthia Leonard. her mutl"r,
and her sisters Hattie Leonard aud NTs. NcaJ-
wood known professionally ms susie kus"sI;
Mr. and Mrs. DAILY Col hsnry Savage. Ia y.
Piper. and FatHsr Dulsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

TRENroS. jan. lS.-Ca.eb T, Aaronson. the
local agent Of the Units! states Express Gone
panY committed suicide this afternoon ~
sending a bullet into his braia- c. l. Top
ping the general agent Of the company came
hero from New YORK today 20 iuYesJi- ate
AaTonsOn's accounts lie said they. were
about 81 sOp short. Aay0usol had forged
money orders. He confessed his wTon sdClux
aud promised T. restore the money Ite MAS
a member OF the Order ~ Eiks AMI otuor
B0cial and secret benevolent orsHulZItlJ4a.
lie mas married. but had 40 eLlIdEsR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

pected with IL. The resolutions came from
Senators PETER tKanl and Allen tNeb.l. and
were to the effect that there IL no lawful au-
thorlty for the Issuing and selling OF bopda as
proposed. and that ~ so ssued and sold, they
will be null and void. The resolutions were
week. The question was again touched upon
In connection with q bill appropriatinR S4O,-
200 for an equestrian statue In Manchester,
n. H., to Revolutionary hero, Gen. John
Stark. Mr.. Morgan dem. Ala said that
the Government was actually too poor to
II had to borrow At hvs per cent. on ques-
uonable use OF the statutes, for the purpose
OF terrifying the gold reserve in tho Treasury
for the benefit OF banks and bankers and Of
bitter irony. must first Of all be taken care o..
Those men seemed to have = claim on the
Legislative and Executive departments OF the
Government which IL was In possible to resist,
and they had to be yielded to In every demand
NJ. Stewart tfep Nev) spoke Of the bond
issue as a war measure. although there was
no enemy in siRht-the lnviaible enemy being
the money power: and Mr.. PANEL Dem, Val
spoke OF the Treasury deficit as likely to be
continued and Increased for some years By
posed" plainly referring to the Wilson Tarln
passed. 80 to 10.
The sub-committss ~ the Judiciary Com
tives Bailey. Goodnight. and Broderlck.. met
today and considered the resolution OF Mr..
Bailey declaring that the Secretary of the
Treasury has no right to issue bonds to sup
ply the present deficiency. The sub commit
tee authorized Mr.. bailey to report the resolu-
ton favorably to the full com mittee, This will
be dono at the regular meeting OF the commit
tee tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
A BoT DEC4pITATED By 4 TRAIN
HIS Frantic Father Picked UP the Severed
HSAd and Kissed IL.

ORANGE. \. j.. Jan lS.-Fred Lelmer. the
ten-year- old son OF Benno Lsimer. while on his
way to the Lincoln avenue school. shortly
after noon. stopped at the Glehe street cross
ing Of the Delaware LackawanA and Western
Railway to allow the west-bound freight TO
pass. He then ran across the track directly
due at Orange at ~ 81 T. NJ. and was Instantly
killed. His head was severed from his body.
and one OF his legs was nearly cut on.
The boys father. when he arrived at the
scene. picked W the head ADD rushed around
frantcally with IT, pressing 4 TO his lips
The train was In charge OF Conductor George
Taylor. After he had told Agent Grinsted
what no knew OF the accident his train pro-
ceeded to uoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
RAN ~ FRONT or THE ENGINE
a Boy KIusa while PIeEIaE Coal 90 ths
Wei shore HALLWAY Tract.

Louis CHsar. aged &. Of Demott street and
Central avenue. West Hoboken. vent down to
Fifteenth street Hoboksn. with his father yes
terday morning 10 pick coal on the West Shore
Railroad track, Several men. women. and
children we're picking coal Al the same place,
piekers scattered to both sides Of the track.
The bQy Caesar became confused. and ran
directly Ia front Of the locomotive. He Was
Instantly killed HIS father became eTAzed
with grief and was taken home b. some Of the
other coal pleksrs. The body OF the boy Was
removed 10 Coroner Nolk's mOrEue In Hobo
LA. G2d s1ssgsaEA = - SsTsRts house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
England wants a Cha.c. at tho Bonds.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-The issuance By Secretary
Carlisle OF n circular inviting subscriptions for
bonds was the chief topic Of conversation on
the Stock Exchange to-day. The consensus
Of opinion was that Secretary Carlisle ought
to popularize the issue BY placing at least ono
third OF tho bonds in London. The operators
argue that as England has supported Ameri-
can railroad securities. many OF which have
turned out badly. II would be right for Mr.:
Carlisle 70 allow London to subscribe to what
will be gilt ged securities.
Several arbitrage houses have cablcd to their
New York agents that the issue will be readily
subscribed for here. and instructing the agent
that unless a portion OF tho bonds Is Issued in
London to make tenders for them in New York
on behalf Of English clients.
Influenced by the prospect OF the issue. the
stock market was flrmer to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Ths beat hotels aud ,sading sIubs Keep Bsadlsslsa
E0sEEs lEpsrlal" bssE.-4ss.