davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-27
LYNCH MUST sUrPOEr HIS CHILDREN
nat the DssserauOa "T HIs WIGs's Dead
HOdS GOes UapuaIshsa

nut Nhe DssSerati0a az HIs, WIHr's De-
HodS Goes UHPuai-hsa.
Agent Meyer OF the Brooklyn Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children had James
Lynch. a lonEshoreman. who lives in a rear
house at 81 North Ninth street. in the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday on a summons.
Meyer accused Lynch OF nsglsetlng his throe
children. Thomas. William. and Jamos. aged
respectively IL. 10. and years Two weeks
ago LTneh's wife died. ani. according g to neigh.
bors. Lynch went on spree. While Nrs
LIneh lay Ia the bed in which she died Lynch
returned with three mea. All Of them IL is
ALLEGED were drunk. One Ot the men sent
LSnrh,s Lody was propPed up IN bsi
NelghborH told Agent Meyer that one OF
LYnrh's friends opsned the dead wOman's
jaws and tr sd to force a glassful ot ale down
hsr thruat: When he found that lie euuldn Z
I'LL a9 Il ne threw the ale over tho corpse. It is
auees that Lynch laughed at the act Of his
lrieads, Alter Mrs. Lynch's funeral Lynch
continued the spree, and his children had 10 TO
cared Tor by the nrtghbOrs. This society was
informed OF the matter and Agent Meyer
after an Investigation. obtained a simmons
rom Justice GoettinE against Lynch. On
Was discharged
The sun., 1894-04-27
SPRINGSTEIN'S IHO TIYES
The First ThFeatenTd to KIn the second n
She Pto.rcnIsd HIN for BIEnmx

The First ThreateRSd 10 KIn the Second u
she Prosecuted Him for BiEamy.
julius Sprinstein. a salesman OF 200 Enery
street. Williamsburgh. was charged with big
amy In the Even Street Police Court yester-
day by Minnie Spser. who lives at "a Dslmon-
leo place. She said she married Springstein
nve years ago, and that last month. at the
death Of her three-year-old child. q woman
who attended the funeral told her that SPRING
stein had another wife at 200 Ellery street
1897, SnIlnRstein married hate Keller and
lived with her occasionally after their mar
Iiage When Miss Speer asked Spring stein
Tor An explanation he admitted that he had
another wife. he left Miss SIeer and returned
10 his lawful wife.
The latter called on Miss speer and. It Is al
legged threatened her with death II she prose-
eutet Springstaln, Miss speer disregarded
the threat aud obtained n warrant for higamy
against him. spTlngstsin was rsmAnded for
examination.
The sun., 1894-04-27
The Now Twsa.y-oa. Foo..--.

Under the fostering care OF AuRustin Monroe
and the Larchmont Yacht Club the new 2l-
foot class seems 10 be booming along at .
merry rate. Among the yAchtsmen who. II 10
said. will build boats 10 this class. In addition
TO the list already published in The SUS. are
mentioned sx-CommodoTs Ralph n. Ellis Of the
New York Yacht Club owner Of the schooner
Yacht Iroluols: T.. Sporord PearsalL Fred
Housling Of the New York Athletic CLUB,
the former owner OF the schooner yacht lie-
beeca: Commodore T. ID. Morgan Of the New
York Yacht Cluh. and Walter TuckeTmAn.
Herreshon and Gardner, Il i said. will each
design three OF the little racers and IL IL fu-
mored that William Osborn has alrSAIy or.
dered his boat from GaTdner. and Il IS said
that Chester q. AlunTOe OF tho l.Archmont
who IL now abroad Nili impOrt 2l-fOoteT 70
give the sport an inteTnat OnAl Favor.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Reception to the Methodist Bishops 10 Al

ALBANY. April GA public reception In
honor OF the Methodist Bishops was given to-
night in the State Armory. Between 1000
and 1900 people wore present. Mr. f. A.
Groesbeck presided. and Gov. Flower. Mayor
Manning. the Methodist clergymen from sew
enty churches In Albany and Vicinity. and a
occupied seats on an IN provlsad platform dur
ing the delivery OF several brief addresses Of
welcome
the DnXology to orchestral RecO m pan i'm e IT.
after which the key. John II. Coleman, ID. d..
Flower. Mayor Manning. the Rev Joel W
Eaton. ID. d.. and 10 response by Birhop II. W.
of the nidressasn 9anaraI rscaotion vas heIS
to greet the Bishops
The sun., 1894-04-27
sTUDYJN0 MdHLTM4s.
Thomas Stevens Says He Vas Discover
Some Remar Il ,bi~ Things.

Thonas Stevens Says He Wns Discover-d
Some Remark ,bi~ Thing-.
LONDON. April 26.-Mr. Thomas Stevens. the
American who rode around tho world on
bicycle and on horseback through Russia. Is
soon expected home from India In q private
letter to friend in London he says he has
been investigating tho mysteries OF the Ma
hatmas. and that by the aid OF his cam era and
his ingenuity he las discovered the secret OF
zled the world ever since Marco Polo told OF
the wonderful things done by the maGicians Of
Kubali Kahn.
According to tradition and the repeated tales
OF travellers. the Togi or fakirs of India have
secret knowledge oil certain forces OF nature
explcable to Western science a. the miracles
OF the Bible. Mr.. Stevens has put these Orien-
tai modern miracles to a practical test and
asserts that he has secured some remarkable
results He hopes to return to America during
the ensuing summer.
The sun., 1894-04-27
H.turn- HON. AMER Four Y.ar. As--ne-

PoUGHKEEPsIF. April 26.-Four years ago on
May %. Otis J. Tripn the PouRhkeepsie and
Eastern Railroad agent at Mcintyre. Dutchess
county left his home suddenly without appAr-
snt cause, leaving no trace OF his whereat outs.
Several days ago he Ieappeared as suddenly
nothing to say as TO whsrs he had been or why
he left his home and business.
The sun., 1894-04-27
De Jops Escapes the E..ru,ionsr.

AMSTERDAM. April 26.-The trial OF Hendrix
de Jong called the Dutch Jack the Ripper"
who was charged with numbering Miss Justt,
young English woman. and a Dutch girl
named Maria SchmitZ with both OF whom he
went through the ceremony Of marriage. was
euded to-day. The charges OF numbering the
women were dropped for want OF evidence.
but De JOng was sentenced to four years In
prison for swindling.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Mayor GIiroy Prai.e. the Governor.
Mayor Gilroy said Yesterday:

Il must say that I admire Gov. Flower for
tho courage he displayed in 40 promptly Veto
ing the Appropriation bill with its partisan
rider. II I were tho Governor would veto
every ono OF the partisan bills within two
hours after the Legislature adjourns. The
work OF the Legislature has been partisan
throughout. and believe that II there were to
be an election tomorrow the state would go
Democratic by 80 600 majority"
am opposed to the chamber OF Commerce
Rapid Transit bill" said the Mayor. but l
amendment t. which directs that It be submitted
to a vote OF the people Of the city II 10 only
right that the people should record their
opinions in the matter OF so large an expendi-
ture ! must; however, repeat that my oblec-
prise which should be undertaken By In
dividuals"
The sun., 1894-04-27
IT, the Coa,ed--.,s Unkuow. Dead

ATLANTA. Ga. April 26.-The feature OF Me-
mortal Day here to day was the unveiling OF a
statue to the Unknown Dead" The piece Is
after the famous Lion OF Lucerne. with the lion
guarding the Georgia coat OF arms. and is
said to he the largest piece Of marble
statuary cut from one block In. AmerI-
ca ca tso tks,CongTtess5mssnT It 5nsT Carlton delivered
car load ~ flowers to the ladies' memorial
association here as a evidence OF Brunswick's
appreciation OF the aid rendered By Atlanta
last year when yellow fever was epidemic In
The sun., 1894-04-27
Signed by tho Governor.
-ALBANy. April 26.-Gov Flower has signed

Providing the establishment OF st. Nicholas Parf
In the Twelfth ward Of New York city
Making additional appropriation OF s25. 600 to
compets the Twentythrd Regiment armory In BROOK
lyn
York street Cleaning law. providing that the depart
ment NAV purchase steam tugs rcows Ac. and that
contract for the cremation OF dirt garbage &c.
Appropriating $1,000 for improving tue Rins range
At Hhth. on The Hudson.
AppropriatnR $4,000 FOR the erection OF . State
armory at 1onawAndA
APprocraring sboVOo for the purchase By the State
OF Erie county Insane Asylum property.
Approprating SI4O % for tho establishment In Liv
inRstnn county OF the Craig Colony for Epileptca
Appropr RtinR $50 900 and alterations
the State Rrmnry At Walton, Delaware county.
Providing for ndsting and reirdr King conveyancsa
mortgas amt other Instruments relating to land and
liens thereon IN Kings county.
The sun., 1894-04-27
All QUIET IN SAMOA.

Some OF the Natives. However. Ksfa.s to
Diaarm.
LONDON. April GA despatch from Auek-
land. New Zealand, says:
Dispatches dated at Apia on April IN say
that all Is quiet in the islands The Aanos re-
fuse to iisarm. however. until tho Governm IN I
warriors cease menancing them. The Sayail
people are returning to their homes. The
French missionaries claim damages from the
Government OH the ground that Government
troops destroyed the school and other property
belon ginR to the mission"
The sun., 1894-04-27
German Women Greet BI.m.-s..

HAMBUR6. April 2G-Prince Bismarck. re-
ceiyed in Friedrichsruh this noon deputation
OF women from the Duchy OF Berg. He shook
hands cordially with them all and In q short
speech said that he felt pleased and fattered
BY the attentions which he was receiving from
con at the castle. The military societies OF
southern Holstein are preparing to make a
grand demonstration In Frledrchsruh on May
welcome.
The sun., 1894-04-27
HAadbam Championship Of IrsI-ad.

Referring to the proposed homs-And- home
hsndbsll match for E2O side and the Irish
championship. Dublin Sport OF April Il has the
following;
We lGys received ebsek for $40 a. deposit be-
hAf ~ James FitzpAtTrk Of 1Talss for zoe pr0posed
match Eith AChasl AOlAn % GaTlnw REGARDING Whieh
some c0rrvsp0hdsnes has appeared IN our columRa
The match Il 10 uuderstond ~ played IA tarow
and IrAlss, \" "oubt sc shAI Dear from tue Carlos
man tu due course
Last nisht Ne received tsIsgrAm from Michael
No stA thAt he had fuTwATlr 4 Eln asa deposit
htEgsTald on MAJ " any subssqusAt sunday has
Eiil suit FltEEeEAld
The sun., 1894-04-27

AMSTERDAM April 28.-Ths bJ-slsetIons In
the thirty districts in which no choice was
made at the general election have been finish
ed. The total result Of the appeal to the sIec-
tors Il victory Tor the parliamentary Opposi-
ton which controls 5h seats against ~ oc-
the Minister OF the Interior.
The sun., 1894-04-27

The lfth annual meeting OF the Aetuarla
Society Of America was begun yesterday morn
ing IN the Metropolitan Life building In Madi-
son square. About sixty members from
various parts Of the country we're present
These oflesrs we're elected: President, Howell
W. ST John: Vice. Presidents. EmOry MeClin-
toek and bloomfield j. Miller; Secretary, Israel
day WAS Epsnt In reading and discussing
papers. In the evening they had a dInner az
the Sound.
The sun., 1894-04-27
Ia. or.at Nor,h.ra s,.IL. snn On.

ST. PAUL. April 20-A settlement OF the
strike on the Great Northern Railroad is to-
night further away than at any time since the
trouble began, President Hin and the Con-
ference Committee having failed to agree.
The sun., 1894-04-27

LONDON. April 26.-The President OF the
Royal Geographical Society has again ap-
pealed to the public for funds with which to
start a rescue expedition to the North. He
wishes to ascertain the fate OF the two Eng
lishmen who accompanied BioTling and Kali
stenius on their unfortunate Greenland expa-
dition He SAYS that nothing Iustines the as
sumption that these Englishmen are dead.
The sun., 1894-04-27

LONDON. April 2G-Ths Dutch steamer OBJ
dam. Capt, Pousen. from New York. April IL. fol
Rotterdam. Iassed Prawle Point to-day. Her
pump gear Is broken and repairs cannot be
made at sea.
The sun., 1894-04-27

A torpedo aboard torpedo boat No. IT. m moored
A. Brest. exploded yesterday several persons
were wounded. but nobody was killed.
Queen Regent Christine has written q letter
70 the Pope thanking his Holiness for his RTa-
eious reception OF the hpanisl pilgrimE
The PTussiAn l.AndtAg contrary TO previous
expectation, Will adjourn on saturday. The
debate on the bill TO create chambers OF RRTl-
culture will be resumed in the summer session
The sun., 1894-04-27
A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER

SAID, TRAVEL A HUNDRED MILES
AND SEE YOUR MAN RATHER THAN
WRITE HIM LITTER" BUT you
NEED NEITHER WRITE NOR TRAVEL.
lsE THE 1000 "a Milo TELEpHOSEs
PAH SrATIOSS) so CHNNENIENTLYjId
GATED HERE IN NEW IORk. EHE
blue BELL SIGN II A DAILY HINf 40
The sun., 1894-04-27

BOO Cunningham wants to know whether Sammy
hslly PAS any immediate iutsntuns Of gytng him
other chane= 10 tvst hls sEu
iim AurPhg IN reply % the challenge OF TOny Moran
.hs eatns@ whieh SAs Pab.ished ia TsK suS af Yea.
tslaay. ssAtek thas VAL tAke Moran on anu meet
nln sithsf tq nn sh Or for limited nun bsE % Founds
- - mach laefe - AsrAa sAA sblAla
The sun., 1894-04-27
Cigar P.pe Makers strIL..

A strike OF the cigar ripe makers Of the
Standard BrlAr Pipe Company. 4o4 East Four
teenth street. was reported yesterday The
strikers say that in the last six months reduce
tions have been made In wages averaging Is
The sun., 1894-04-27

BERLIS April 26.-Theodors Ruhyon United
states AmDAssador to Germany. started for
ome eh this morning. lie will GO via Genoa
The sun., 1894-04-27

"a n; :. wi q a y ssI {: sI s: !. Il
ssl1lfs AAa nssaMsa--Asl
The sun., 1894-04-27

FlIst's FIAs FaraIturs % IA n ~.
: mArksd dOsa q tAsy sea uSss - 3s4 sl-Al-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
BRAZlL'S GRATITUDE.
How 1t Will Be Shown to the People
of the United States.

Rio DE JANEIRO, May 29.-Active
preparations are being made for the cele-
bration Of the Fourth of July. The great
national fete of the United States will be
observed here in a mannere fitted to DEM
onstrate to the United States the gratitude
of the people OF Brazil for the support of
the American republic during the recent
civil war. The public demonstration will
consist of military and naval review and
the laying of the cornerstone of a monu-
ment. which will be surmounted by a
statue of President James Monroe, the
author of the NJ onrce doctrine.
President Cleveland has been asked to
send a United States squadron to Rio to
take part in the naval review. and special
medals will be presented to President
Cleveland and President Peixoto in COM
memOration Of the triumph of the estab-
lshed government over the revolutionisis.
1t is reported here that Admiral da
CANA will make an endeavor to raise
funds in Europe with the purpose of re-
viving the revolution.
LISBON, May 29.-Captan Castillo OF
the Portuguese warship. Mindello, who
was in command at Rio Janelro when the
Brazilian insurgents were taken on board
that vessel, and who was also in command
when the insurgents escaped, has been
imprisoned in the Marine barracks here,
pending his trial by court-martial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
HAVE SCARED HIM.
Waite Afraid of the DeDu-
ties.
TRAVELS BY DAYLIGHT.
Just the Same He Will Go to
Cripple Creek.
METHODS OF THE STRIKERS.
Not Exactly Lawful, but They Are
Rigid Temperance Men for
All That.

DENVER, May 29-Almost at the last
moment to-day Governor Waite decided
not to go to Cripple Creek until tomorrow
morning. 1t is expected he is afraid the
deputies will kidnap him.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May 29.-The
deputies and strikers are still keeping at
safe distance from each other. Both sides
are exerting every effort 10 increase their
numbers, the strikers using, in some in
stances. loaded Winchesters as arguments.
The strikers become bolder and more in
solent every day. All the smaller towns
are completely subjected, and some dem-
OGstration has been made at Cripple Creek.
There is nothing manly in the attitude of
the strikers. Vastly outnumbering the
male portion of the population. and being
heavily armed, they have cOntiscated
nearly all the firearms owned by
individuals. Conscious alike Of their
own strength and of the weakness of
the inhabitants, they conduct themselves
in an overbearing manner and exact con-
duct on the part of the Inhabitants that is
little short of abject seTvitude. To-day a
party entered Mound City, and at the
point of Winchesters forced TWO union
men, who believe in the union but do not
believe ia carrying arms and using them
in violation of the law, together with
non-union man, to go to Bull Hill. The
general impression here is that this ques-
tion can be settled only by a terrible con-
f1ict, and the people anXiously await the
end. whatever it may be. To the credit of
the strikers it can be said that in some Of
the camps they have closed every saloon
and placed guards over them.
The strikers now expect 10 be attacked
from three different parts, and have
massed their forces at Bull Hill. Two
principal approaches have been under
mined, and large quantities of dynamite
placed, so that oy means of electricity the
mines can be ex ploded from the fort.
DIVIDE, Colo, May 29.-It has rained
nearly all day, and this in addition to the
disappointment felt at the small number
of recruits has had depressing effect,
and about dozen deputies have returned
TO Denver. The strikers are reported to
have purchased a rifled cannon, which Is
now on the way here. They have con-
stTucted another fort in the canyon just
below Wilbur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS

been present but Mr.. Havemeyar did no
meet any OF the gentlemar bat himself.
EX-Representatlve lie Fsyre denied the
statement in Mr.. Edwards letter concern
ing the Sunday meeting at the Capitol. He
said he had not been in the employ of the
sugar trust and had not been az the Capitol
with any of its members.
During the course of his testimony, Mr.,
Walker stated that he had mentioned Joe
Hickey as a go-between between Senator
Vest and the sugar trust.
II nave seen." he said, "Joe Hickey with
Mr.. Jest, and in little while go with Mr..
Reed or Mr.. Terrell and get in a quiet
spot and talk"
He had. however. only once seen Hickey
with Mr.. Vest. and on that occasion he
had seen him within an hour in conversa-
tion with Mr.. Terrell. BE had also seen
Hickey around the Finance Committee
members.
Bourke Cochran said Walker had asked
him upon one occasion whether he was the
attorney for the sugar trust, and he told
him he had never been the attorney for
that organization, but he had declined to
represent the trust in the courts in New
York in 1886 or 1887 lie also denied hav-
ing told Walker that he favored a duty on
sugar,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
WICKED TURPIN.
Sold the Secret of Melinite to the
Three Allied SoVereigns.

PARIS. Nav 29.-La Patrie to-day an
nounced that the notorious Turpin, whose
name some time ago came prominently
before the public in connection with the
invention of the explosive known as NELL
mite, and who was subsequently impris-
oned, angered at the refusal of France TO
purchase his latest invention, has left the
country and has sold TO the powers COM
posing the Dreibund the secret of the
manufacture of a terrible war machine.
1t is said TO comprise the explosive and
new prOiectile which it is claimed will
completely transform the art of warfare
and the conditions under which Ii is
waged, rendering its pOssessors the mas
ters of Europe. Turpin yielded to the
personal urgings of foreign sovereign
and has received several million francs on
account
The statement that Turpin has left the
country and sold his invention to the
Dreibund has caused somewhat of sensa-
ton. NJ. lie Herrisse announces his in
tention to interpolate the Government on
the subject. NJ. Mercier, Minister OF War,
has been informed of this intention and
says he will not object to meeting the
question after be has had a conference
with his colleagues. he admits that he
refused to see NJ. Turpin and also de-
clined to negotiate with him. He scouts
the idea that Turpin's new invention is an
important one.
LONDON, May 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: 1t is stated here
that NJ. Turpin sold his invention to Ger
many through the German ambassador.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
ALL SET FREE.
End of the Trial of the VacavilIe
Rioters.

FAIRFIELD. May 29.-In the case Of the
People VS.. Captain Wood and eighty
others implicated in the riot at Vacavile
and in the neighborhood. the jury. after
being ont eighteen hours, returned a YER
dict of not guilty. After leaving Jail the
Industrisls gave three cheers and dispersed
in all directions. The jury stood for ten
hours eleven for not guilty to one against.
SALT LAKE, May 29.-The Common
wealeIs under Smith, who have been held
at the Davis County line for several days,
are expected In the city tomorrow. Argu-
ments in their behalf were heard before
J udge Merritt to-day. after which the in-
junction was dissolved and the case dis
missed from court 1t is understood that
the Salt Lake police will escort the men
through Davis County and prevent them
scattering.
Major Pinkham and Ruoe Robbins.
Deputy United States Marshas, arrived
here to-day from Omaha with Common
wealers Callahan and Breckinridge, who
stole the first train at Montpelier and es-
capped from the Wyoming officers at Green
River. When the officers arrived at Omaha
they found Callahan in dark cell in the
Jail for raising a row with the Jail authori-
ties.
A special from Helena, Mont, says that
five Of the Seattle contingent OF Coxeyites
were up before Judge Knowles of the
United States court to-day on the charge
of stealing Northern Pacific train few
weeks ago at Heron. There are 125 of
them. Nothing is known as to the dispo-
stiOn of the rest of them. Judge Knowles
al
brother Of the Kelly leading the fleet
down the Mississippi, to six months In the
county jail for contempt. John Ross, the
engineer, an ex-convict. got six months.
Three other leaders got thirty days each.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 29.-Kelly's Indus
trials were visited by at least 1000 people
at camp to-day. General Kelly spent the
morning in making his men comfortable
for their stay here. which will be until
Friday next when they will continue their
journey TO Washington via the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers. About 100 new Nom bers
were recruited TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

non In this district is becoming desperate.
All night the strikers kept watch for
trains, but the Vandalia road held the
trains until morning. The strikers made
up purse to-day to prosecute the Van
Gala Tor running loaded trains by cross
ings without stopping. The miners are
guarding every railroad in the county.
They threaten to stop the waterworks and
the streetcar lines in this city.
OsKALOOsA, Iowa, May 2S.-The camps
OF the striking men increased to about
600 men, but no outbreak has occurred
yet. The Governor has placed the Ma
tiOnal Guard at the disposal of the Sheriff
and large number of deputies are armed
TO preserve order.
MACON, Mo-, May 29.-Deputy Sheriff
Turner, stationed at the Kansas and Texas
mine, No. 46. has reported that the Ran
dolph delegation of striking miners, now
camped near No. 46, is preparing to in
Vads the company's works and force the
miners to abandon work. There are 400
men in the Randolph crowd. The Sheriff
gathered a posse and left for the scene.
LEAvENWORTH, May 29.-Four hundred
and twenty-five miners employed at the
Home and Kansas and Texas shafts Quit
work to-day. Yesterday afternoon they
voted to continue at work. Agitators
stopped them on the way to the mines to-
day and the abandonment OF work was
the result.
DENVER, May 29.-Immediate trouble
with cOal-miners at Rouse and Walsenburg
has been averted. To-day 200 miners at
Rouse quit work and joined the body OF
strikers, and the party. 200 strong, moved
out of the district.