davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
PIatt IL Not Congressman Weaver's Candi-
date foo Governor.

WASHINGTON. Jan g. Congressman Weaver
OF the PlattsburG district does not share the
enthusiasm OF some of his Republican friends
over the suggestion that TON" Patt may
become the kupublcRn candidate for Governor
oi New York. Mr.. Weaver saws no has no idea
that Mr. llatt will be the candidate. aud thinks
that his name has only been mentioned with u
view to stirring IN strife within the party.
Mr.. Weaver thinks that the hest man the le-
Iuhlicans can put up Is OK lee President
Morton. and that next to Mr.. Morton eN-Sec-
rotary Tracy is perhaps the strongest man
with the party. He iaYors the nomination of
Mr.. Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Francis ParAman'- Estate.

BosToS. Jan 3.-Francis parkman. the his
toTian. leaves an estate valued at Sl05.O5O,
This does not include a summer estate at New
Castle =. H., Copyrights, anu stereotype plates.
and contracts. these icing OF uncertain value.
The real estate Is valued at J.OUU and the
personal property At Sl4U.0Ju.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
hu.LwIeL CIah ome,r..

The Bushwies Democratic Club Of Williams
burGh elected the following officers at its
annual meeting last night: John W, Weber.
President. James Moifctt. Vice President
mann, treasurer; 4. l. Hahn Financial Nscre-
taTy; trustees, seward :. llnk. Henry Claus.
GosttinG. Thomas j. kenna. PatrieE H. Me-
larTeD, August q. ScharmaEn. Jacob New.
Frederick heller. George strau6, Ernest
Peter EPDigu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

I'No0N Jan. g The London and North
VEN hallway Company is negotiating with
lh'".aianv owning tLs packets plying be-
woe" " l."ood and KinEstown. with view
'EiH- the luat and train service. SO as
,' . r.I d" the delivery 10 and from Queens
. lh" American mails. This action Is
No. ~" 70 order that Queenstown maJ better
Sp-t 30 With SOUTHAMPTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

j. ''N. Jan. g. Tho Colonial Onlce says the
re '"' tnv IN tho Cameroons was due to
5,' HI5'rr absence Of the German gunboat
4. acne % rh had gono oil on a cruise for tho
~ 100 't Deg officers and crew. The leaders
g. TO" iA'.ry were IahOmsyans who had
= "I.' "~u Stoves. AMI who were serving
~. ..". 'f, Is 20 return for the pTIco paid for
T., '."r '"W- teut. Morgsn or Baron
A. 3d. tr'uGbly DO appointed Governor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

PARIS. Jan. a-MarIe Miles Camps. 9 spirit
medium who had been a popular performer in
the best private houses here, has been
sentenced to live years i'm prisOnm ent and ten
years exile from lATis. besides being fined
] 900 francs. for having comm unicated to the
German Embassy plans left at her lodgings
b. secret service sly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
smear. Tor CurtlnE Torpedo N,t,.

YIESSI. Jan. San Austrian has Invented
powerful shears for cutting toTpedo nets on
war ships The shears are attached TO the
head At tde torpedo and they gash the net
Without reducing the speed OF the torpedo or
exploding H. The shears are to Dc festsd ~
Austrian naval szpeTis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
BsrIam,a +. Hair Tor Chairman.

A caucus Of delegates 10 tho new Republican
County Committee Of Kings county. which IL
o. organize on Tuesday n. Eht was held last
night at the Criterion Theatre in ErooblyH for
the purpose Of naming a candidate FOR Chair
man Of that body. Several names were dis
cussed. but that Of BENJAMIN +. Bli- o! tho
Seventh ward was received with most favor
and although no formal nova was matss
Mr. Blair Will probably he placed AT the head
Of tho committee. Mr. Blair Is ono OF tho hiE
men in llymouth Church and WAS very H"tIys
I'm the re- 'snt Republican reorganization move
IN tho faction suuAhri"s with senator Worth
A few laws agp lac refused to aereTt Nlyor
Schisren s 0fler VI the Presidency II tho Board
OF Assessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. B President Harper an
nounced az the winter conyoeStion OF the
University OF Chicago last night that John n
Rockefeller had sent SJU,uuJ IN cash to 10
spent at once for hooks. This gift Is distinct
from the a0UO.O OO due after ] uly next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Dr. rsrl h"r.r. PromI.sd s..,sm.at.

DIR, Parkurst was not ready to give out his
promised statement last evening. lie said
that the Executive Committee OF his society
had held an important meeting during the al
teTnOOn. which enETossed his time his state
meat. he said. would 10 ready this afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
err uIL>ON'S FATE.
NJ, se'ou- SAYS He Hears that Wilson aud
:" hut seven OF HIS MeR Were Killed.

W. In"N Jan, 3-Adyicss from Peters
~ "a that Nir Sclous. the hunter and eN-
I'F'I aNrms that he has received numerous
'I'''' ''.m lat.ycs that Capt. Wilson and all
'u' seven o. IS Ecn had Teen killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

MONTREAL, jan 3.-siKty women who were
turned out OF their houses in New York as :
result OF DIR. PArkhuTsts crusade have ar
rived IN Mo3tTeal and are STAYING At second
class hotels here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
FUTURE or MATABELE LzNn
Premier Rhodes says it Must be Deeids'
by Gnpe Colony.

CAPE Town. Jan. 3.-Mr Cecil Rhodes. Chair
man OF the British South Africa Company and
Premier OF Cape Colony. who has been direct
inE the movements Of the forces against the
Ma,aheIes arrived here to-day. He said II a
teW!rment In regard 10 the MAtabeles was
W ~ Effected hy the imperial Government.
~ ACTON would not meet tho expectations
VI lno.' who had shed their lie blood in the
- hlsn. lie would earnestly and resolutely
gsHt lbe att" In nehalf OF the people OF Cape
grVluGs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

When Baby was sicA. ~s gave her CastoriA.
When she was Chill, she cried for CaStoria.
whnn she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Wen she had Children, she gave them Castoris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
ACCUSING PRINCE BISMARCK.
Count Won Arnim says the ex-ChancelIor
Tradueed His Father.

BERLIN Jan. 3.-Count Won Arnim has trans
ferred from Vienna TO Berlin his attack on
Prince Bismarck on account OF Hans Bum's
recent accusation that his father. Count
Harry yon Arnim. prostituted his official duty
at the Paris Embassy to bourse speculation.
Blum made the accusation in his Germany
In the Times OF Bismarck" published to n
certain extent under the ex-Chancellor's
patronage.
On Dec. Count Won Arnlm demanded. In a
letter to Bismarck. which is published Ia tho
newspapers here to-day. that he retract
within eight days the statement that Count
Harry Won Arnim delayed tho payment OF the
French war indemnity in 1873 so as to
give himself and Baron Hirsch good chance
for speculation. To-day Count Won Arnim
narrates thus the events which. he says, Prince
Bismarck has allowed to be distorted and
made the basis Of an Infamous accusation:
In 1873 Marshal Won Manteufrl was allowed
baron st, WALLER. the French diplomatist in
dspendently OF everybody else, despite the
fact that Count Harry Won AInim was tho rec
Ognized negOtiator to deal with 81. Waller, ~
tho Count was not informed what Manteuffel
was charged TO perform, the result was de-
plorable confusion which the French diploma
lists knew how to utilize 10 the utmost.
The present Count Won Arnim says that
Prince Bismarck failed utterly to recognize
Count Harry Won AIntm's timely warning OF
the republics capahilty 10 conclude alliances.
In conclusion. tho Count says that but one con-
clusiOn can be drawn from Bismarck's refusal
now to break silence on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
mo nomnr.r Dnehs.s eI MarIhoroash.

LoNDoN. Jan. 3-Tho DoWaEer Duchess OF
Marlborough. formerly Mrs. Hamsrsley Of
New York has loaEea for twentY-ons years the
pesplens estate ~ Lord Hope nt DoTklug, in
surrey twenty nine miles spnthWest VI Lon
don. Tie yearly rental is El,oOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
Doc, I.ahhy Ml. FIsllon V ith .rrnthI

LoNDON. Jan, a-7ruh says that perfect
chaos prevailed on the grounds OF tho Chicago
Fair. Tho prospects u any British exhibitor
getting his goods back safely are remote
The forwarding agents say il was fully three
weeks after the closing Of the exhibition be-
fore they Wsro ablo TO secure packing cases
Tor tho goods TO be sent back TO England, IL
is reported. I'1ph adds. that the Columbian
luarls were Withdrawn on Jan. j. leaving the
buildings free to looteIs-
CHICAGo Jan. 3.-Ihs Post this afternoon
saws Of the London Tn h's article
The chaos OF which Iruih complains does
not exist m the mann cement OF the Exposition
IL English exhibitors or others fail 10 get their
goods out OF the Fair grounds Il Is partly their
own fault. partly the fEult Of the customs su-
thnTities aud partly because OF the delays oc-
casioned by the railroads. 1t would be strange,
too when all exhibitors want to get out at
once and many Of them spend more lime find
ing fault than in helping themselves, II little
disturbance and Inconvenience did not result.
Yet the Canadian exhibitors and several others
have said that they were getting all the help
thgy could expect in removing their goods
aud could complain Of nothing T'mh prints
an untTuth when Il saYs that the buildings arc
Ieft unguurded aud at the mercy Of lOoters
The columbian guard has vanished, but his
place Is filled by South Park policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

4 S5Si"i y SSs e2f sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
The Federal strike Commission.

WAsHISGToS CITY. Sept. 26.-The United
States commissioners appointed by the
president to investigate the Chicago strike.
consisting of Commissioner of Labor
Wright, Mr. Herman and Judge Worth
ington, reassembled in this city today to
hear any further testimony which should
be volunteered. Oaly two witnesses APP
peared One was A. J. Amber, of this
city, who claimed that his wife owned the
Pullman truck patents, which were the
basil. of Pullman's giganti fortune, and
he was heard on questions arising out of
this claim The other was q local temper
ance enthusiast. The commission refused
to go into these questions. Herman sug-
gested tina, pointing out any remedies for
a settlement of future differences must
necessarily Imply, If it does not state in
terms. condemnation of one side or both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

centralized and operated by the govern
ment, and for the benefit Of the people.
"WHxREAs, The question OF what L.
known ~ the indemnity lieu iands and
unearnsd lands of the Northern racine
railroad company has been pending TOR
the last fifteen or twenty years, and the
question is still unsettled; therefore be II
.Resolred, That We demand . speedy
settlement of said question. ana pledge
our representatives in congress, II elected.
TO that end. We favor the assessment OF
real estate once in two years Tor the pur-
poses.of.taxation.
1--WE denounce the Republican admins.
trasion Of the state a. extravagant, incom.
petent and factional.
"And We especially denounce the last
legislature for its reckless extravaganza,
and condemn it for its useless waste OF the
public money in its vain attempt TO elect
United States senator.
Eve favor government aid and control
Of and demand the speedy construction OF
the Nicaragua canal
1--WE favor the creation ola national irri-
CATION comm ission. and the expenditure
of pubic moneys literally for irrigation
purposes.
I'VE favor the election OF United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
I'VE denounce and deplore the tact that
the governor of this state has persistently
and stubbornly refused TO order an investi-
CATION of the state penitentiary grain bag
scandal, long ago exposed by the Seattle
Telegraph, and We demand rigid inves,i-
CATION of the affairs of that institution
and the immediate reform thereof.
WHEREAS, There has recently sprung
into existence . secret. oath-bound point
ical organization, under the misleading
title of the American Protective Associa-
ton, having for its avowed object political
prescription on account of religious belief;
be il
"Resolred, That We. the Democrats of the
state Of Washington in convention assem-
bied, denounce said organization as un-
American and contrary TO the fundamental
spirit of our constitution, which guaran-
tees freedom OF conscience TO oil citizens OF
the republic"
I'VE favor the amendment of the constr
tuition of the state of Washington reducing
the number of judges of the supreme court
TO three, thereby saving the sum of 5000
per wear.
I'VE favor the passage of law requir-
ing the state to furnish all text books used
in the public schools.
I'VE demand the repeal of the odious
delinquent tax law, and the enactment in
its place Of law providing for longer
period Of redemption, and q less rate of
interest and penalty than under the pres
emit law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Tn. Vancouver Army Marl.m.n.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 26.-Tod ay
was the first day on the skirmish range in
the rife competition of the departments
of the Columbia and California. Some
remarkable scores were made. Lieu.
Lindsay, Fourteenth infantry, made one
of the highest scores ever made In the
United States army, aggregating i57 points
on the second run. Another remarkable
score, also made In the second run,
is that of Sergt. Powell. Com
pany d. Fourteenth infantry, who
made l3s points. The competitors
jung, Company A, Fourth infantry, 435;
second. Lieut.. Lindsay, Fourteenth in
fan.ry, Ali; third. Lieut.. Lasseigne, Four
teenth infantry, 4c6; fourth, Corp. Wise.
Company c. Tenth infantry, S92; Fifth.
Private Pryor. Company +. Fourth in
fantry, 800; sixth, Private John Grim.
Company q, Fourteenth infantry. $50;
seventh. Private Phillips, Company II,
Fourth infantry. 3s4; eighth. Corp.
Dresher. Company ii, First infantry, 379;
ninth. Serg,. Eastman, Company e. Fourth
infantry. 375; tenth, Private Dehaven,
Company ID. Fourteenth infantry. 81;
eleventh, Sergt Pickett. Company G.,
First infantry. 37l: twelfth. Corp. ThieIe,
Company G. Fourth infantry. 1853: thir-
tenth, Sergt Morse. Company Is, Four
teenth infantry. SOL; fourteenth, sergt.
Boarke. Company 4, Fourteenth infantry,
$50 Among the distinguished marksnen.
Corp. Vanscoike, Company G. Fourth In
fsntry. still leads, with AS; second, Sergt.
Powell, Company ID. Fourteenth infantry,
AZ; thnd. Corp. Denny. Company A,
Fourteenth infantry, 3s1; fourth. Corp.
Alexander. Company +, Fourth infantry.
SOS: fiith. sergt HUMPHREYS, Company c,
Fourteenth infantry. 35L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

cuss the platform section by sec
tson- Repeated efforts TO adjourn
met with defeat. The previous question
was moved and lost HILL, OF Wnatcom,
the temporary chairman. moved 10 su6sti-
tuss for both minority and mslorisy re-
ports the Chicago platform Of leal THIS
was voted down.
Warner. Of King. earnestly bsseecned
the convention 70 take . firm stand for
honest money.
Wells. of Lincoln, o free siiverite. started
TO speak. bat as be had spoken dozen
times before the convention, in sheer de-
rision. began to applaud ham and at length
began to jeer him, finally bowling him
down.
The chairman splintered his table in
bis efforts TO obain order. 1t was circus
day Tor the Democracy. Nothing like 1t
has ever been witnessed IN the state before.
Judson OF Pierce moved to limit the
speeches to two minutes. The motion
was adopted.
On motion, the section referring 10 the
Reilly funding bill was stricken out.
Grifi,ts. of Spokane, opposed the crea-
ton OF a national irrigation commission.
and that portion of the section was
stricken out.
Griffitts brought down the house by
stating that although the Democrats had
control of all the offices he was opposed to
the creation of more officeholders. They
were now too active. This sally at Wal
iacs's Federal officials in the convention
created much laughter.
At 80 thi. morning the debate on the
silver plank began over again. Thompson.
Blaine and Warner. of King. and Hill, of
Whatcom, made a gallant fight but
the sentiment in favor OF free
silver was overwhelming, and the free
coinage plank was adopted oy vote of
pa to Io4 At 2 o'clock Lewis voted and
spoke for the free silver plank. King
cast thirty-fye votes In favor and ten
votes against the silver plank.
"a ma hot fight is now on as to
adoption of the plank denouncing the A.
p. A. Frame, of Snohomish. demands
that the Democracy make the people un-
derstand that no Democrat can be Dem
ocras and belong to the A. p. A. Tire
mendous applause.
TIE plank denouncing the A. p. A. was
adopted by an overwhelming viva vocs
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Tho snoaaalmie Hop Harvest.

sSoeuALnIE Sept 2G-lspecial. The
hop harvest on the big ranch was finished
lass evening. The weather large part of
the time has been anpropitious for hop
picking. The output this season is about
1900 boxes. Prom third 10 half Of The
crop was not picked on account OF poor
hops. The early part Of the picking gave
indications Of slight damage, but when
about half through the lops we're struck
BY q black mold or mlidew. which soon
made havoc With the anpickei fields. AL
the hops picked were at IS cents . box,
which is total saving on The former price
OF S. 90 o the comnsny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
The Whaling Bark Reindeer Lost.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 26.--The Pacific
Steam Whaling Company's tender jeanne
arrived from the Arctic this morning with
news OF the loss of the whaling bark Rein
deer, owned by James McKenna. of this
city. She was driven ashore on Return
reef, between Point Barrow and Herschel
island, during terrific gale, and became
total wreck. The crew escaped in the
boats and were picked up and distributed
among the remainder of the fleet. Capt.
James McKenna has experienced unusu-
ally bad luck during the past three sea-
sons This year the barks James Allen
and Reindeer have been lost in the Arctic.
Last year the Hunter returned empty and
is now tied up in Oakland creek. while in
1892 the John p. West burned off
the Hawaiian islands. and the Sea
Breeze was also burned off the coast
of Central America. All in all.
McKenna must have lost $l50, 900
in whaling vessels during the past
three years. The Reindeer was built at
New Bedford. Mass. in 1871 She was
valued at $50, 1000 and was insured for Sl4,
600. Last year McKenna went to Europe
and bought q steamer to act as tender to
his whalers. The steamer was to have
met the James Allen and Reindeer at
Point Barrow and tow them to the mouth
of the Mckenzie river, where they were to
winter. Before Mckenua left TO join the
steamer the news came of the loss Of the
James Allen. The chances are that the
Reindeer Vas lost while being conveyed
10 her winter quarters.
The catch Of the whaling feet up to
September has been the poorest for many
years. The whole feet had caught but
twenty-five whales. as follows: Jeanette
/. Grampus 2, Mermaid /. Mary B. Hume
2. Orca 2. Karluk L. Newport 2, Rosalio 2.
Barlaena 4, Narwhal2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

OMAHA, Sept. 26.-In the Bemis i'm
parchment trial today the mayor occupied
the stand. He went into all the minute
details concerning the troubles with the
Omaha gamblers, and produced records of
the fire and police commission. showing
his efforts TO regulate the evil in accord
with the demands of the better element OF
Omaha. The prosecution lays much stress
on this feature Of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

OLYMPIA, Sept 2a-ispecial- The i'm
preston that has anaccountao.y gone
abroad. especially in Tacoma. that there
has been needless sxtravsgance on the
part OF the state land commission in the
matter Of surveys aaa maps of the Tacoma
harAoT, Is no. justified by the facts. There
has been BAT one survey and map author
ixed by the present board, and the cost as
been -, 49, -. or s3o5 ger mile front The
Seattle aud Ballass. snrveys cost s., iSL75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

fcsr-IsTExGsFScEz dAy tickets for
adults are nos Oh sale a. fosr-IsrEILt-
sEscTR business Office. Fare. IS eeEts for
round trip. including admission 20 exposi-
ton. They are good on al steamers CHAR
tered By OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and leaving
Yssler dock Saturday. Secure them early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

The anti-Tillman caucus az Columbia,
S. c., adjourned "Wednesday morning with
out doing anything excent pass resolu-
tions. No nominations were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Masked men entsred and robbed the
residence of Crawford Hedge. an aged and
wealthy bachelor Of Circlesiile. o., Tues
day night. Mr.. Hedge was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Mrs. stanford sorry for tho strikers.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. OFT. ]. Roberts,
president of the A. r. u. recently wrote
to Mrs. Leland Stanford in behalf of the
strikers who had been reduced to destitu-
ton on account of their inability to get
work. He has received an autograph let
ter from Mrs. Stanford in reply. regretting
that it is not in her power to relieve the
distressed strikers. She expresses her
obligation to the gentlemen who escorted
me from the mountains to Oakland, and
says she sympathizss with the strikers,
who she knows were led away by excite
ment and did not expect to do the CON-
pany wrong. Mrs. Stanford says she has
made application to the railroad officials
to replace the men who were dismissed for
their connection with the strike, but re-
grets that her request has been ignored.
She hopes that in time the men will be re-
stored 10 their places and promises to con-
tinue her influence in their behalf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
DIDN'T CATCH LEWIS.
Seattle Man Refused to Walk
Into Wallace's Trap.
HOUSTON. OF TACOMA. CHOSEN.

Other Congregational Nsminatio Goes
Beggfng-sharpstein,o OF walla walis,
and Allen, OF Olympia, Judges.