davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
yypIoB,ys ELLEswERE LANn
PRO .res- or Mr.. steir'. Prtj.et tor Two
Years Aretie Work.


Tho rroioc, ., NJ. pobsrt Stain for tho OK
ins ploIyc, ,. Vi pi'. , W.
rloration OF Ellesmere Land during the com
ING suiue, - ,aSs ~. i.o,inS soos,is. IN
opera'lon OF sol'e o. .ns Ien.,"s ..,,so,
The pIan has boen approved by Arctic authori-
,,o. in tbis couptrv and abroad. Tn. National
ues III 'his couu''' Huu aUtV "u -. $500
Geographic society OF washington - promot-
u nE .no '.' 20 ,bs funds An ADVISOR COM
cohttiou'o w wv i"u's' NJ" 80. - -,
mlttee has been appointed. 1t includes Com
modore George W. Melville. on Maritime Out
nt' Dr. =. henuennal, ,I,,, I'm. "
the United Statos TOAST ana ueoueuc SurNey'
on Seentli'c outn. ana zen zen E e. w. uto
On ueneiS SuppV ~" u. ','i--... - -
John JOY Edison OF the washington Loan ana
ottbe fund and an Invitation bs bssn Extend
y, ."0 1870 -'-,..i. ~ \ a. -.,..i .,,htI.
to subscribe toward the sum OF money re-
ouired
Tho Washington Acknowledged Society 1.
o"S,,ion .Dd rsso = conformation ,ovsrd ira
financial support. The swedes have been
anxiously turning their eyes toward the very
region which Mr. stein will EXPLORE for it was
n t6at nelshporhToa tnst d Ine. IN ~
their comrades are now awe nut none
the less some OF the leaulnR men OF Swe9en,
including Baron NordenskIold. intended to
send an expedition 10 El!esmere l,nnd 10 looK
ior the LOST ehplorers, until my n.a,u ~ III, III,
STEMS prolect TheI decided 20 contde tne
search to Mr.. stem ana ne WIN ~, ,pe more
cheerfuly undertake ~ because u neeh NOT
Interfere with any 81 HE plans 81 exploration;
Baron Nordensklo,u caDiea 20 Mr, n SdeIn mat
his friends would contribute SiV y, AN ana ,,
swede will be sent from stockholm TO JOIN the
expedition. ,, - -, q, zoo -, 49,
Up TO Jan nIhe sum mo- OF So.OU naa pee Ieen
pledged. and only 5000 Is REQUIRED ior a
party OF ten men. rms was the pasIs on Wnlcn
thought. however that the addltlon oI lew
men would greatly lncrease tne tesults OF tne
work, and Efforts are MAKING 10 raise SUI
hcient money 70 render larger patty POSI- ss
bic me selection o. tne personnei AMI Mn th h
purchasing OF supplies Anu apparatus VIII Oe
subject to the anproval OF the hdvlsory Iom-
mittee. and NO money may De a,sOvr ,% Win
out the approval oil majority OF the COM
mittee. III,
There is no danger that the eXpeultlon VIII
lack Tor volunteers TO take part In H., TO
week or SO ago s,Sty young men mad onered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
EUROPES DYNAMITERS.
FRENCH POLICEMEN Accused or oUT-
RACES IN THE RECENT RAIDS.
The Woman valiant LIVED WITH Is Cos
cernss In she Disasprsrsuce OF Hts
daughter Anarchists whtiinE Away
their Prison Days Staging AVID DnncinE.

The Woman vniiisnt Lived WITH IL Cos
cern.s In she DisapPrsrsuce OF Hi-
daughter Auarchists WhiiinE Away
their Prison Days Staging and bn"einE.
Copyright 1894 6v N, u'or,d Pres.
PARIS. Jan. IL 49, Clovis Hughes. Socialist
Deputy. will question the Government as to
the house searches and the arrests made un-
der the new anti Anarchist law: Adolpho Tur-
rel will ask what the Ministers Intend doing TO
remedy the agricultural distress In the wine
and corn districts. Clovis Hughes and his
colleagues nre preparing for hot debate
They are collecting industriously from All
parts OF the country evidences OF arbitrary
acts done by the police in the recent raids
The Extreme Left in the Chamber adhere
unanimously to NJ. Goblets resolution pro-
posing a revision OF the Constitution. This
resolution recalls the origin Of the Constitu-
ton, declares that the document retains a
monarchlcal character and must be changed so
ss to harmonic with democratic aspirations,
and finally fixes the present as the time for
reform, since the last elections proved conclu-
sively that the republic is no longer IN danger.
The m Getting which endorsed the Goblet Teso-
luton d. cIined TO discuss the appeal Of the
Socialist Deputies for approval OF petition In
behalf OF AuEuste valiant lyerX memueE OF
Vaillsnts mistress. Marchal. deceived the
daughter Sidonle was to stay with the Anar-
chist Martin. No contest for the custody Of the
child has been made By the MaIchal woman.
and II is certain that the Anarchists had no
special interest In her fate The arrange.
m ents for her future were made by valiant
through his lawyer, NJ. Lsbori, HeitZ. a,cab-
inetmaker with whom valiant worked for
three years. agreed to adopt. educate, and IN
every way provide for the girl until she should
marry. II the Duchesse Dues should atill
wish to give the child money 1t would be left
to accumulate for . marriage dowry. Hein
desired to forbid absolutely that Marchal or
any other person OF doubtful character should
have access to the child. and valiant agreed
TO this. The arrangement was concluded on
sunday. evening: Two hours later MARGINAL
took Sidonie to Martins dwelling.
Yesterday morning she and the child LEFT the
city by way Of the Care de Lyon. They have
been traced to a spot in the suburhs, but no
further. Two hours after Marohal took away
the girl. the police arrested Martin. That the
woman was acting for somobody outside the
circle OF Paris Anarchists is regarded as GER
tain.
Constant Martin. an Anarchist was to-day
taken into custody by the police.
Martin. the Anarchist concerned In the dis
appearance OF Naillant's daughter. was liber-
ated to-day after he had been examined by the
polica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
The Crisis IN Hungary.

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-The Standards correspon-
dent in Budapest says:
Emperor Franz Josef. Immediately after
his arrival here. gave a long audience to Prime
Minister Wekerle. The visit IL most oppor-
tune as tho situation OF tho Cabinet party was
beginning to be critical although not
vet serious. The chances OF the ecclesias-
teal bills looked brilliant a few days
ago. but they no longer appear so.
Count Szapary out OF the Liberal party. In tho
event OF further secessions the Ministry prob
before the bills shall he considered. and tho
Crown would accede. When the crisis comes
to . head 1t will be of the most serious charac-
tar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
BARCELONA ANARCHISTs.
TIL. Prisoner. Spend Most OF Their Ti-s
Staging and DaucinE.

BARCELONA. Jan. 17.-An Anarchist named
vilar Rubias has been arrested In the village
OF Garcia . short distance north OF Barcelona.
on tho charge OF making bombs Tho place
where he manufactured the bombs was in q
cave In the Valliridrera Mountains
The Anarchists Codina, Sogas. Cerezuela.
and Bernat are sharing the same dungeon.
Confinement appears to have no effect upon
their spirits and they spend much OF their
time In dancing and singing.
The Lyceum Theatre. the scene OF the recent
bomb explosion by which about thirty persons
were killed. will be reopened to- morrow for tho
first time since the explosion. popular con
cert will be given. but its success 10 doubtful
as the fear among theatreRoers occasioned by
the outrage has not ret su bsided.
1t is reported that a plot to escape has been
discovered among the Anarchist prisoners
They were to meet outside the city imme-
diately after their escape and take steps to
repeat the dynamite outraRes Of Pallas and
Salvador. The most dangerous prisoners were
removed from the prison to Monjuich. The
project has forbidden further visits from rela-
tives to any of the prisoners
.MADRID, Jan. ia dynamite cartridge OK
ploded o-day at the gateway Of tho police bar
racks In MonteaRudo province OF SociA Tho
windows and gateway were wrecked but no.
body was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
PICKED BEFORE HE WAS RIPE
Rise aud Deeadsnss OF ChIcAEO's Prsaa-
tureIS LIoHIEea HounE sculptor.

Rise aud Deeadsnss OF ChIcAEO's Prsaa-
turriy LIOHILsd fOuDE sculptor.
John DonoRhue. whose big statue. The
the Brooklyn docks. was quite figure In Chi
cago several years ago. He was then a stu
dent ut the Art Institute. and as he was
handsome young fellow and displayed more
than ordinary talent IL wasn't long before
John Donoghus found friends Somebody in
society took him up, and pretty soon he was
the pet and pride OF the North Side set, F." than
which. In a social way, nothing greater could
be found in the Windy City Time went on,
and John Donoghue iiourished. He modelled
was more than ever the lad. when along came
Oscar Wilde In sunllower and knickeTboekers.
Oscar inspected the young sculptor and found
HIM pleasing. and accordingly took him up
with even greater zeal than the chicago aris-
That turned John Donoghue's head He took
to wearing dark green Roman togRs lined with
shrimp pink aud girt about with wide, soft
sashes also of mink. And John DOnoRhue's hats
were wonderful to behold, They wore almost
too much Tor tho hOrdes OF street gAmins, who
nevertheless managed TO follow the queer
a safe distance. These eccentrlcities however
were not 50 readily pardOneilin young Donog-
hue as they were in the mighty oscar, and the
peTed protdg6 which he had enjoyed. lie man
aged TO get of 10 Rome somehow, ans there he
led a wild sort 81 student life. One By one the
friends who had stuck 10 him through the toga
aud sash periods fell away, and John Don
oghue. the pettsd and spoiled, became friend
less and deserted. Then II Was that he set to
work II he has the genius which his fashion
able friends once thought he had. and II he
given him chance al. the last has not been
heard OF John Donoghue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
FRENCH RENTEs.
The risn to Reduce Interest Charges Meets
General Approval.

opyriqhL 1894. BY n. tn'sd Pr,..
PARIS. Jan. 17.-Bourse operators and tho
general public are beginning to concur In tho
opinion that the plan OF Finance Minister
Burdeau for q reduction OF the States interest
charges By the conversion OF the =, per cent.
rentes into 81 rer cents is the best that is
possibly attainable. 1t is also the general be-
lief that the plan will strengthen the position
OF the Government. Yesterday tho prevail
ing feeling on the Bourse was unfa-
vorable to the measure. although It was
known that when tho scheme was I'M
der consideration by the Cabinet there
had been several conferences between NJ.
Burdeau and leading bankers, who had
against the bill but whose majority opinion
was in favor OF such meksure as was passed
by the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday. A sec
it was mistake to make such sudden con-
version OF the four and n half per cent rentes.
They held that the reduction in interest
should be made gradually. until the three and
auctions should be spread over an extended
period, preferably eight years.
The progress OF to-day's business on the
Bourse shows however that the scheme as
been accepted. All Government stocks were
frmer.
Discomfort will still exist among the renters
holding the as, and some Bourse specula.
tors persist in making dark predictions OF
what will happen before tho date of the con-
version. Meantime all Is likely to be well IL
power long enough to execute this financial
plan. Another OF NJ. Burdeaus grand projects
is said to concern q new issue OF rentes to fund
Frances i'm N ense floating debt.
The French Senate adopted unanimously
to-day the bill to convert tho A. per cent.
rentes into 3!s per cent rentes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
DINNER OF IYPOIHE7E
In Hoaor OF tho 1ssth Birthday or Bea
FraukIin-win Cs-Ietoa's statistics.

Honor OF the 1BBth Birthday OF hen
FrankIin-Win Carietoa's statis,ics.
1t would have cheered the hearts OF those
who have felt the pinch Of hard times IL they
could have seen the manner in which the men,
bers OF the Typothetie drove dull care away
while they feasted In the Hotel Brunswick last
night in honor OF the 1SSth birthday OF Benja-
min Franklin. printer. philosopher. sage. and
patriot.
There had been debate as to whether the
annual feast OF the New York printers should
not be abandoned this year but 1t ended in Q
unanimous vote to keep up the time-honored
custom and the members OF TypothetR and
their guests. to the number OF nearly 200 as
sembled and sang together with a joviality
that must have astonished the spirit Of the
Revolutionary editor. which Poet Will Carleton
said had come all the. way from the sky to
President Theodore l. DE Yipne presided.
and took a conspicuous part in slowing away
emptied . big bumper Of champagne to dear
old Bon. All the rest OF the company stood up
and helped him IL this
philanthropy. Whlteiaw Ksid evoked che.rs
OF the Typothstm members In refusing to
adopt the course OF other trades that had cut
tSS
oiPralss on this hems for the. nom bers Of Ty:
pothetR. and he said a few nice things about
Ben Franklin, too. Douglas Taylor. a veteran
Of tho association, became toastmaster. and
turned on string OF speakers and started
many members singing They sang everything
Buy Ne a Bow-yow" to, Two, Little Girls In
Blue" and the Bowery." simply revealing in
the latter; Joe Howard talked a while enter
talningiy, and VIII Carleton got an i'm mense
amount OF fun out Of the unexpected
theme, Facts and Statistics" winding
up with an original poem, predicting
the dawn OF better times that brought
the entire Assemblage TO its feet
cheering loyuusly and waving napkins In the
air; Mr.. Carleton,s effort was on. Of the most
unique efforts in the speechmaking line tn at
the TypothetP ever listened to. His statistics
OF poetry was quaint conceit. He
Jersey being unayoidably left out. 2,s3a, 954
In the United States in the last year. OF this
number thirteen ha beend published and
four had been accepted conditionAlly. The
rest were still hold IN Allowance. Supervisor
Kenny and Mayor GilTOy's Secretary Willis
Holly spent brief quarter % an hour taking
down some OF the more notable OF Poet Carie-
tons statistics for publication in the Super
visoPs organ. the Chy Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Second rerfor-, ,ree OF "The M.i.ter-
singer" nt the Metropoiitnn Opera House.

The Second Perforr- ,nee or "The M.i.ter-
singer" Mt the Metropolitnn Oper. House.
Die Mslstersinger." at its second perform
auce. gained from the assurance which n rst
night lacks itself. but always lends to q
second. A general feeling OF security per-
vaded all the soloists. extending to the
orchestra and to the chorus. which
needed It much more than the rest.
After q few more nights this presentation
will undoubtedly approach very nearly to the
standard OF excellence set for us by former
great interpretations OF the work given to us
by our German companies.
some OF the defects spoken Of after the first
night we're rem edied last evening. The cur
tain fell at tb . proper time after the second
act and Miss Eames was noticeably more
easy, naive. and Rlrlish than before. but
her singing In the quintet at the hnsls Of the
third act was weak and inefficient. causing the
great piece OF writing to miss much OF it's due
effectiveness Erd's costumes are still wrong.
The first one she wears is especially so. The
festival gown could be made satisfactory by
the addition OF q collar like the one worn by
In order to bring his Beckmesser up to m ore
exalted level Signor Carbone ought to sacrifice
deed. an accom- pl sh cd singer with vol ce OF no
ordinary quality, but the whole music and play
needs the strong high light. the spice and
acidity which Beckmesser adds to 1t when
done with humor and sung with ti,nbre Illus
trative OF his wasplsh disposition-the DISPOSE
pose. Wagner aimed this satire.
Jean dc Reszke. I:asssllc. and Plancon
were all OF them IN good voice. The
in it's measure OF approval. except in the
matter OF the quintet. which really received too
much applause We ta tx 1t the ,eomplimsns
the rendering. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

Five Person. Hurt Ia . Crossing Coiii.isa
In south Carolina.


COLUMBIA, g. C., Jan. 1.-THE United States
fast mail. No. 30. south bound. OF the Florida
Central and Peninsula Railroad. was run into
at ! 80 o'clock this morning at Chester. s. c,
by freight train OF the Georgia. Carolina and
Northern road. part Of tho Seaboard Air Line
system. The two roads cross near Chester
The fast mail with several sleepers ATTACHED.
stopped at the crossing. as 10 required by rail-
road rules. The engineer In charge o, the
freight train OF the other road appears not to
down to the crossing Mt the rate OF thirty.hve
miles an hour Just as the mail train pulled
out. The engineer jumped from the engine
ana allowed it to crash into the rear sleeper Of
the mail train.
The sleeper was smashed and the sleeper
next to it was thrown off the track. Nobody
was killed. The following is the list Of the
wounded: Mrs F.. II. Spears. Pittsburgh scalp
wound: j. II. Holman, New York. wrist s,ald-
ed by escaping steam: Mrs. VI. + Met arty
Washington. elbow cut; q. ID. McCarty. Wash.
inRton, slightly bruised on the body; J. T.
Wilson, Pittsburgh back hurt. Pullman Car
Conductor Davis. head bruised.
The Pullman car that was wrecked In the
Che ~ter accident left Jersey City twenty-five
hours before. There were twenty passenger
on the car at the time OF the accident. The
train leaves Jersey City at 12:15 A. NJ and
carries few passengers compared to those
which go south on the day trains. Little was
known about the accident In the city yesterday
the Richmond and Danville. received ntele-
gram from General Passenger. Agent W. 4
Turk at Washington. saying only five persons
were injured and mono OF them seriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
prsoRpERs IN IrALE.
A state or siege Declared In Two CITIES
steiIian Socialists.


C,pvyisM 1894 Nv ~ Usf,d Prc,
ROME, Jan. ia royal decree, dated yester-
day, countersigned by all the Ministers. has
been issued proclaiming a state OF siege at
Carrara and Massa di Carrara, tho cities n
which certain classes Of workinRmen have
been acting In riotous manner for several
days. Gen Hulsch has been nominated TO ex-
ecute the decree. He has been Invested with
plenary power.
The day passed without disturbance In Car
rars. The streets we're deserted. Heavy and
steady rain kept most persons indoors and
caused n suspension OF Anarchist activity.
Troops have continued. despite the storm. to
pursue Anarchists who have fed from the city
In one house near Carrara eighty men were
arrested this morning. They all we're reyolu-
tionists who had gone from Carrara and Massa
di Carrara 70 hide from the police
A small bomb was found by detective this
morning at a club house door near Urbino.
The detective extinguished the burning fuse,
precautionary arrests were made this alter
noon in Brescia. In the portfolio OF one pris-
which we're written with red ink the words:
For the cause OF anarchism ,,
The decree proclaiming the state OF Siege In
Carrara and Massa di Csrrara said:
.s.in, society Il. ain tn. dlssolaiion % the Italian
family life
The relation Of the CarraIs movement to
tnat IN SICILY Is only buRReBueu Dy tue lhuRuhRe
Of the decree Gen. Hulsch. COMMANDMENT
Chief In the district, pu bill shed this evening
manifesto. In which he said:
shall watch vigorously over the destinies Of the
hard.workinR populace who have been disturbed by
the misconduct Of a few hsadstrons and misguided
Gen. Hulsch appeals to the citizens to CO.
operate heartily with him In his efforts to pre-
serve order. All the auarrymen at Carrare
struck this afternoon. and there ia a prospect
that all the marble-cuttlng trades will be
paralyZed.
PALERMO. Jan. 1.-THE police at Catanls
have seized several knives bearing on their
blades the inscriptions. Viva de Feice and
Viva Colajanni" Both De Felice and Cola
janni who are Sicilans. are Socialist IN en- bers
OF the Chamber OF Deputies. The former 10
now under arrest here for the part he has taken
in the Sciian agitation.
Prince Baucina, young millionaire OF Pa
lermo. who has been associated with consp lcu-
Gus Socialists there. left Yesterday for long
tour in Africa after Gen. Nora di Lavriano.
Command der in chief In Sicily. had talked with
him. Prince Cut. 20 years old. left Sicily
few hours after at interview between him and
Nora. The young prince 10 q Socialist and
has, been active In the Socialist societies in
Sicily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
One WORDS Di6ere.es.
Pom a, Detroft Fres Presa

Prom the Detroh Fres Presa
He loved her with the passionate devotion o.
a man who hasn't q ghost OF show, bur
doesn't know II.
She had limited and limited that he WAS rot IN
II, until her hinter was in need OF repairs, but
he wouldn't take a hint
He wouldn't take anything. not even his do
pArture a,
Ono night when the clock was so tired II
could scarcely raise its hands. no ventursd to
put the matter to final test and ask her to DO
his
She felt the impending doom, but could moi
escape IT, and she nerved herself for the shock
Miss Celeste" he twittered. persussiveh
" I'm clean gone on you" 49,
familiar colloquial style. as a strategic General
depluys skirmishers before tho real bAths
begins.
She look ed far over his head into the dreamy
fields OF vacancy.
on me % she said. in questioning cadence
"On mer What's the matter with from me
Then his heart broke. and she thought II Uss
q suspender button losing its grin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

the Dover train. Just stopping. with It's brsi,.
hard set. which would account for the destfuo-
tive result OF the impact.
II Hoffman had stopped without orders he
Again, had the \ o'clock stopped the SOD
would have become the catapult
To throw the blame for such situation On
President Sloan consider n vague lnlunction
to run carefully in foRgy weather" a prop,r
and adequate substitute for all modern SIC.
Mailing appliances
When it il coolly proposed to charge the "a.
suit OF niggardy policy upon ono Of its vie.
tins decency revolts. Let the blame res,
where IL belongs. L
SOUTH ORANGE, Jan 16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Lucky Four Tr,,a- w,r.n'; wrseEsd.

To THE EDITOR or Tue SUN-Sir: President
Sloan. in his statement Of tonight says: +"
can find no one to blame but Engineer IloI-
man" To many who were at the scene of the
disaster and Knew tho situation lust before
the collision occurred, this seems rank in
Justice.
The writer was In the train directly following
the South Orange accommodation - which
reached the wreck almost Immediately after
its occurrence. Had not tho fog lightensd at
that time We might easily have added the
horrors Of another wreck TO the one already
blocking the rails. AS It was our engineer
could see ahead and further disaster
was avoided Close behind US was
the 500 express from South Orange. so that
We have four trains with only an uncertain
time interval between them. and no possible
method OF communication. II Is not hard TO
imagine all these four trains heapet together
in one magnificent monument ~ Delaware.
LackaWanna and Western management.
The bower express stopped at signal tor
psdoesL Il Is therefore 'air TO presume that
without signas it would not have stoppel.
BE that as il may. Hoffman had no orders or
signals 10 stop. simply because the road had
no signals By which 20 communicates with hin.
The weight Of evidence Il that the Orange
GaiA Was running moderately, but came o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Al Annoying SwIadIe.

The public are cautioned against q swtndleF
who is going about from place TO place In the
tenement districts selling soap and SOAP pow
der. To every purchaser OF % cents worth he
gives n card on which is printed the following:
VI. Newman. manufacturer OF the best bran g
Of SOAP and powder. 42O broadway. New York.
To advertise our goods the buyer OF 25 cents
will receive present Of coffee service" The
address given above 10 that OF HRcket Car
hart 90. the clothisrs. aud II is needless 10
say this firA have bsen solicited to give the
present above mentioned, and have been an
moved exceedingly.