davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
TIE POLICE IAVEsTIG41ION
senator Snxton's CoinnIitee Docs Not Ex.
pct 10 Meet A gnIn Tor ~ MoMb.

pet TO Meet Again tor - Mouth.
ALBASY Feb 1.-THE special committee OF
the Senate which is Investigating the admin
istrgtion OF the Vow York City Police Depart
ment will this week ask the Senate to extend
the time for the com mittee to report until the
end of the session. Tho committee does not
expect to meet again for a month. This delay
is taken in order to give DR.. parkhurst and the
other persons who have made the conf plants
against tho police force time in which to pre-
pare for the Introduction OF evidence to sus-
tain their charges. and also to furnish the
committee and the prosecutors ample oppor-
tunity for deiberation on the selection OF
counsel At tho end OF tho session the COM
mittcc viii make - preliminary report. anil
then ask that II he allowed To continue its in
vestiRntiou throughout tho summer months.
SenatorS Muffin, lersOns. stapleton. Kill
special committee to investigate election
frauds in several places. will begin it's work in
Troy IN Tuesday evening.
Tue Judiciary omnlttee. which was desig-
mated hy the Senate to inquire into the isEn-
nnrs Of the Injunction order by County Judge
Iluta restraining senate Clerk kcnYOn from
Collins. the nRm"ut senator Wolfert, will begin
It's Investigation on Wednesday or thursday.
whichovc. day Its counsel. Judge CountrymHn
Is al liberty,
senator Mulin will tom 1rrow night. II
present. call IN tor adoption his resolution
providing Tor the investigation Of the State
tommiss!1ns with u view vi consolidating
several OF taem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
DEM.iNDED So 4 HEAD.
Mr.. Gor'on WAITS Cash for 800 Unem-
pIoyrd Nen In Tacoma.

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. Thames Gordon ap-
peared before the City Council last evening.
and deaande that 50 be Immediately drawn
from tho city treasury and paid to each Of the
1.S0O unemployed whom he represented.
Gordon addressing tina Council while the
lohhy was crowded with 200 unom ployed men.
said -,
will not be responsible for what may oc-
cur IL this 81 for one week is not .stributsi at
once The RoRrd of Public " orks reports that
200 men have registered for work. None has
bean furnished. Men will not starye The
money IL In he treasury. Let u ho paid out.
Two dollars for one week To each man.
The demand was referred 10 tho CITY Auor-
ney for an opinion a. To- its legality. that being
an easy means OF lodging the issue. \ TesO-
luton Wa adopted ordering future rumr laints
and req uests made before committees in semi
privacy. Gordon says he was formerly u Coun-
Gilman in Boston from the Fifth ward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
John Welsh Is SIN Alive.

John Welsh OF 33l East Thirty ninth street.
who was stabbed in hallway at 300 East
Thirty-ftth street early on Sunday morning
by Vincent Day wDs reported as improving at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. When the man
arrived ut the hospital Coroner was called
10 take Welsh's ante IN ortem statement, as it
was not believed that he could live many hours
longer In some way tho message was mis-
interpreted. ana from II arose the report that
" elsh was dead. Day has not been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
s'sv-u Ho,s ,anahr Pl,,IlE Poet

The police yesterday raided William n. Grit
flns pool room in Rediord avenue. near South
FIRST street WilliamsbuTEh Rad arrested
seven boys. besides the propri tor. al Of whom
were playing POOL The BOYS gave thelruamos
as John Clark. aged ~ Of a. Grand street P:
John Brown. ~, Of taS Nythr Avenue. George
Mason. ~. OF OF North First street; BichRrd
Hogan, H. o. ~ North Eighth street Joseph
O'kea!. II. OF l54 bedford avenue: Edward
Kelly, 10 ~ 1874 Hediorl Avenue. and Thomas
l.sekie, II. Of pi south Fourth street. All are
the snns Of poor Parents, GTiliin WAS arrested
ting IT, the Lee avenue police court. When
the police Taided the place Yesterday about !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
NO DISTURBANCE At RYAN'S FUNERAL.
Mrs. Ryan No. Apparently Was on Hand,
but Wnsn't Admitted.

James Ryan. tho saloon keeper. who died
suddenly Thursday mt HIS homo at PSI Newark
street. Hoboken. was buried yesterday with
out any disturbance being made by tho New
York woman who says she is his lawful wife,
was expected. Mrs. Ryan No. . says Mrp
Ryan No. came to the funeral. but that the
policeman on guard at the door would not ad-
NIT her. Father Kelly, pastor OF the Church Of
Our Lady OF Grace refused to permit the body
to be buried from the church for fear OF dis
turbance, 40 there was q brief funeral service
in tho hall over the saloon. and then the body
was taken to the Hudson County Catholic
Cemetery in Jersey City for interment Ryan
WAS a member Of Court Payonia. A. q. F.. and
Enterprise Conclave. knights of sherwood
Forest, and both organizations attended the
funeral in n body.
Mrs. Ryan No. . admits that her husband
had been married to tho other woman. but che
says he procured a divorce from hor about
eighteen years ago. She herself was married
TO him twelve years ago, and she has mar
rage certificate to prove IL.
When Mrs.. Ryan No. appeared on Friday
she also had marriage certificate. She de-
clnred Ryan had been poisoned. an allegation
which County Physician Converse's lnvestigt-
ton proved to have no foundation. There will
probably be u contest over the dead mans
prOperty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

his assertion was fact. since then the Firth
Of orth fridge has been built with wires ]. 100
feet long, and the making OF steel cables has
now reached such degree o. perfection that
n wire can be mado OF ?. 100 feet and strnng
from one point to another without breaking.
In the New York Bridge bill we proposed that
2, lUU feet ehould he the lowest limit, and now
we want 70 appoint commission OF Ave
engineers ~ whom Gen. Casey shall lie one.
to see ito wire OF still greater length cannot be
successfully made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

When tho Harvard Alumni Association OF
New iorE departed radically from what was
then tho custom oil Alumni organizations and
formed the Harvard Club about seven years
ago. college men ia this town were not in
ciined 10 believe that such club could be
luade q success, l,Gt the Harvard Club has
Eourlahod anu ls Hbuut to move into club
Row NJ West Twenty second street and il il
very probable chat when the Harvard Llub
steps out the amherst loUng AlulL nj AssoPiA-
Iioh may Teorganlze as a club aud take this
lDlIEB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Tooh 81. q .nnI..Iaa an a rsrEsa . der.

William d. Patterson, 20 years old Of 81
Wost Twonty-Gfth street. was urraisneI in
the Jefferson Market Police Count yesterday
accused Of forgery. Patterson. who is an
agent for Publisher James 7. White recently
turned In an order tor Looks TO which he
forged the name " Z. l. FAVOR. Formerly ia
business al 90 tTAHkltu street. Patterson re-
der A few DAYS later the fraud Was discovered
and Patterson WAS arrested.
The prisoner comes from Pittsburgh RUd
said that his father was A. H. Patterson. who Is
cashier 81 the Duqursne National BAnk there.
Mr. White telegraphed 70 l1ttsBu gh and re-
celysd a reply from Nr. Patterson denying
that the prisoner was hls son. Young at
tersoa vac held In s2.UOO bail for trial IN
special sessiOnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
BIRRY'S DRUNKEN FREAK
Results In His Being Stabbed by an italian
Whose Rooms lie Tried TO Enter.

William Earry. 80 years old. OF 30 DeGraw
street Brooklyn. while drunk on Saturday
night. tried to force an entrance into the rooms
OF an Italian named Salvador Ferionis. at 20
Carroll street Fcrlonis after warning him
1t into Barry y abdomen Barry was removed
TO the Long Island College Hospital. and tho
Coroner was called later to take his ante
mortem statement Fcrionis was arrested by
Detective Mcmillan. and locked up in the
Eleventh precinct station house On q charge
OF ielonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Cu,In Ualon Pasiae Ha.e..

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Feb IL. The Union
Facilc Railroad announced yesterday a cut OF
So in the second class fare to the Northwest
The fare 10 reduced from $40 to SOS and ap-
plies from Kansas City. Omaha, Leavenworth.
AtchisOn. and st. Joseph TO Helena and Mon
tana common points. The rate will 90 into
effect on Feb. H. The cut is a continuation OF
tine policy OF the Union Pacific road to cut rates
as long AS the present rate war to the North
west continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
l. Tor .aid bulldog in city Hall PARK. or on

site, Tor sald building in City Hall PARK or on
So. in 'isSst you could rot put tho building ia
tho City Halliark. In 1850 you could nut q
there In 1901 you could not nut II there and
L Sn Ia eTTs on on land
| trust that discretion may be wisely eyer.
clsed. Let the City Hall stand; occupy no foot
brief space having M author tative voice In de-
term ming these questions, should ytHlate the
best ~ nv civ nJ sonsent to the
conseduont waste will have olive longer tina n
Is given to most mortas II he shall cease to
Than i. no one can be more anxious to give
eiroct to Gov. 'rilden's intended bencfuctlnn to
thu city to which ho rendered mneSSm E sty
tho justice of n public restoration Of the
means for its accomplishment that have been
Mr. Tilden's henehccnt purpose. should deem
It unfortunate ms one OF those I'm medlMely To-
trusted with. the execution OF his intentions.
looked upon with dsfuvor by "A lnrgo number
Of our citizens and tend to ALLEVIATE many now
Whit ~ intended benefits to the people has
heen taken away from them by public author.
ties should DO by public authorities restored
Whatever tho motive. however kindly in.
tended II 1t Is expected 10 satisfy the sense Of
through public agencies both in his lifetime
and TO his memory hya measure which In.
will fail TO accomplish that end.
Better than the costliost monument that the
opulcncc OF the public treasury could devise.
II II IL 10 10 forever associated with an offence
to the worthiest OF civic associations and sem
timents, far better that some m olost structure
rise beneath the shades VI tho lovely valley
where he first saw the light that shall koep
alive the memory Of this illustrious man. and
stand u perpetual rerroachto theconsplrators
whose schemes and whose greed disturbed his
declining FEARS and frustrated tho cherished
rnrposea ~ n life emlnrnty devoted 10 the in
terests Of his country. Respectfully,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

The Republican Club OF this city will give =
dinner this evening at Delmonico's. in nonor
of the eiGhty-flfth birthday OF Abraham Lin
coin. Bishop John L. Newman will respond to
tho toast Abraham Lincoln" Among those
expected to be present some OF whom will
sneak are; John DalZell OF Pennsylvania.
William l., Hepburn OF Iowa: ex- senator Frank
lisc"ck. Lenuel f. Uuigg. Warner Miller.
Thomas {. Plat, Judge Edward IT. Bartlett.
and Thomas II. Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
ORG mist nR0TAE 10 REsIoM

DIR. TaImaSs's Re-iERnIIoa Causes Hin 10
Qu't Ihe BrooLiyn Tshrruaci-.
Henry L. Browne. ogGanist Of tho Brooklyn
Tabernacle, is about TO resign his place.
Speaking about his pro posed resignation. Mr..
Browne said yesterday;
3" | am free to accent any suitable offer that
may receive. Ny resignation + not yet In
tho hands of the trustees | have been de-
teFmined ever since DR.. TalmRgs told mo Of
his resignation to sever my connection with
the Tabernacle. / feel that Dr. falmage has
been its only sRlvation Now that he is going.
over the organization will DuTy Il entirely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Ev,nur,,-t au,nn ma Not Lecture.

Evangelist John Philip Quinn. who recent
eloped with and married the 16-year-old
daughter o: Evangelist T. 7. Con. was to have
lectured yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF
The Young Mems Christian Association in
Last Twenty third street phe clipping pRiS
were forgiven by Mr. and Mrs. GofH. Evangelist
Quinn did not appear To deliver the lecture.
The reason for his non appearance was that
him that IL would be Just as well IL he glec ted
4 fulfil his enynramDnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

What is said to have been the first sermon
In Gaelic ever heard IN New York was de-
llyoTel yesterday afternoon in tho Fourth
lresbYteTiln Church In TEirtF-iourth street.
near broadway. The preacher was tho Rev.
\. 4. AIaeliU"ulc OF tic Queen street Tree
Church 81 lHye-nCss. Scotland. who has come
here 10 collect iunls FOR tho building OF o new
church m Inverness. lie language which the
preacher spoke was highland Iaelie. no re-
spOnsrs were made IN tr4cilc, and the manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
nr. ar.E,n.,. Nem,nn,Ien.

AIsASy. Fob 1.-THE Senate Com mit,os on
Commerce and Navigation Will this week take
action on the denomination Of DT. jenkins as
Health btlcGT Of the port ot New lOrS. re-
post @ the seEaio favorable 10 confirmation Is
Predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

The Independent order B'nai Firth held
services last evening at Temple Bethel. Fifth
avenue and Seventy sixth street IN memory OF
the late AdolPh l.. Sanger The platform was
occupied ny members Of the order. Solomon
SulzhsrEeT presiding. Addresses We're nafe
hy eX-Attorney-GeneIal simon W. EosenGa.s,
Elward Lauterharh. Morris GoOdhart simon
Vol, William A. Cans. aud the benedictlon
was given by the Rev. Dr. h. Koher,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Hart While E,csP BE fro a u . alag Tsss-
meA.

Fire was discovered at 3 o'cloek yesterday
morning in the Easement OF a tenement at
10th street and Amsterdam avenue and Le-
fore the occupants awokc the halls and stair
ways we're 50 ll!ed With smoke tina. the peo-
PIE were ob, lgsd 10 escape " way II the Sgin-
lows Mrs Matthew Morgan. wife " the IAu-
it!T. fei! AMI was seriously i;IIuTgd. She Was
did 81 .OUO damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

PATcHoGUF. Feb IA meeting was held In
Music Hall this afternoon for the purpose Of
founding a lounG Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Some NJ the features Of the programme
are a swimming tanE. a gymnasium. a read
ing room. and bOwltnE alley A meeting
plans. All the churches will lie represented
The Institution viii De non ectarlap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
s,srs,nrr Csr.I..s az Forlr.,. Aoaro..

Font MoSroE. Feb, ll.-Tho lighthouse tan
der Maple. with secretary Carlisle ana friends
on board arrived hero At . +. NJ to-day. The
TGrtY came ashore and spent some time n
visiting tho fort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12
Hood'Sf ;:!Si- Cures

gsvo her and used Hoods Olive Ointment for
outward application on the sores. was sur
prised at the effect In \ little while her head
began to get bstter. and now IL is just as well
and smo Doth as before she had the sores."-iArsi
FANNIE A. TOPPING. Montrose New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Hoods pills are purely vegetable. and do
not purge. pain. or Rripc. Sold By all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

C l. Hood h Co. Lowell. Mass.
Dear Slrs-Why should we hesitate 70 ap-
prove an article OF merit and wortl2 We us.
Hoods Sassnpanlla for our family medicin.
and also Hoods Pills. My little Rsrl 10 years
old. had three sores covering the whole back
part OF her head. running down to'the back.oi
her neck.
IL Was Dreadful
to look At and the discharge very offensive.
She came home one day with an Advertisement
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla in her hands and said:
Mamma. get me = bottlep I did notrhnk
m uch Of It at the time. but / got bottle and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-12

Speaking OF the development OF engineering
science IN connection with the Brooklyn
Bridge and tire projected bridge across the
hudson RIVER AZ New York. Representative
usaIy Ot California said:
nar lrarns a good many interesting
things In Congress. FOR instance. 4 anu on
The Commences comm ttee. aud We nave had
good deal 10 co wlth this New lork Bgldgs
ollI. nth tho suspension bridge was built
across the East liver between New FORK aud
BROOKLYN. az Was MT supposed that steel
vie could le maze ut suniciept tensile
strength 10 hold tOgsthsr for a distance Of 90
lest' Chtl' thsl. Win lle VIE mat NAG pfefl,
part Of It's owa weight. Mr.. Rnebling. :he
engineer OF the 1TtdgV, who Was laughed AZ bY
u:hsr engineers for asserting thAt = wire o.
l.uUO lvst could Ls made which would hold
together. sxpsTimented untu Ne proved that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
PRESS CENSORSHIP.

The old Comstock bill has been re-
vived and was introduced in Congress
recently by Hayes, of Iowa. The bill
gives the Postmaster General full au-
thority to exclude any immoral publ
cation from the [. S. mails. There
is need for such law, but the present
postal laws cover the ground fully.
The Comstock bill also gives the Post
master General other arbitrary power.
For instance, he may exclude from the
mails any newspaper, book or maya
zine that crticizes the administration
or any OF its acts. There will be
warm times ahead if the bill ever
passes Congress. Monarchs can run
the press censorship over their
misguided subjects, but it won't go in
America. Plutocracy has bought a
large number Of newspapers and can
dictate their policy, but they can't
control the tone Of all the papers, even
with such law.-Progyessi0e Farmer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

THE national convention of the
Farmers Alliance which was in session
at Topeka, Kansas, last week, elected
Marion Butler, of North Carolina, presi-
dent for the ensuing year. This is high
and responsible position, and the GOLD
LEAF is gratified that North Carolinian
is to wear the honors and enjoy the
ctnouments of the office. The salary
is $4,000 1t is coincidence worthy
of note that the Alliance should again
choose its official head from this State,
and that Mr.. Butler will acceptably
fill the office once held by the late
Col. l.. l.. Polk, we do not doubt.
He is smart, industrious and we'll
informed on matters pertaining to the
Alliance, and while differing with him
in politics we may give him this
credit and as North Carollnian find
pleasure in his recognition and pro-
motion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
RingwoOd From Letter.

RINGwooD, N. c., Feb. 13, 1894.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF There will be
more tobacco cultivated in this section
than in any previous year. Mr.. Tyree,
on M. Simpsons place, will have so
acres, Mr.. Cole, for Mr.. C. A. Williams,
so acres, Mr.. l.. Vinson 80 acres, Mr.
Dickens, Is acres, Mr.. A. W. Bobbitt, 20
acres, and so on, probably 400 acres in
a radius of five miles. With the prices
good as at present the golden weed will
be the means of redeeming our section
from the merciless vassalage of financial
oppression and cause the waste places
to blossom as the rose. There is prob
ably meat enough in this section to
serve the people, but few will have to
buy and many have more than enough
to serve them and corn is plentiful, so
you see we ought to prosper.
Mr.. W. T. Williams has taken charge
of the post Office and has it plea sanity
arranged in Mr.. c. A. Williams store.
He is polite and accommodating as was
his predecessor.
Some people that are wise in their own
conceit and know but little by others,
estimation would do we'll to say:
81 thought knew, knew it all,
But now must confess
The more know, know know
know l know the less
Let every one go to work in earnest
this year and build up our country; let
loafing and laziness be discontinued.
For there's hope for the country no matter
what they say,
Though it's kinder in the future so to
speak;
But the fellow who will get there AIM
the loafer on the way
But the fellow with the chisel and the
cheek.
In idle wishes fools supremely stay,
Be there will and wisdom finds away
HOT TINES AHEAD.
Now soon vel see the rabbits jump
The children skip from school,
The candidate will take the stump
The mortgage take the mule.
Constitution.
G, e. NJ.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15
ALENEL HEADED JUDGE,

Judge Bynum carries level head
and has an eminently practical and
effective way of dealing with young
offenders. In other words he believes
in the whipping post or that method
of punishment instead of the peniten-
tiary or running the county to expense
by harboring such convicts in jail
Here is case in point that occurred
at Pitt court. An exchange says:
Henry Smith, a negro boy, was
exceedingly fond Of chicken, and
usually gratitied that fondness by
purloining his neighbours, thinking it
easier, quicker and cheaper to "raise
by hand at odd hours than the
customary way. In an evil hour he
was caught, and justice demanded
that he pay the penalty. Judgment
was suspended upon payment OF costs
and if his mother would give him a
vigorous application of the proverbial
strap. This was done to-day. He
was taken into the sheriff office and the
sentence put into force, after which he
" swore OUT and departed with his
mother, but doubtless possessing as
much fondness for the feathered tribe
as ever
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-02-15

SOLICITOR WOODARD.

The Greenville Reflector of a recent
date pays the following high and
merited tribute to Hon. John E.
Woodland, the able, pains-taking and
conscientious Solicitor for this district.
1t says:
If there is any man who deserves
the commentator of the people Of
this community that mar is Solicitor
Woodland. In the stand he has taken
10 break down certain vices that have
long existed here, and which have
been the curse of leading boys into
evil, he should have the support of all
the people who love good morals and
good government. There are fathers
and mothers in Greenville who will
thank Solicitor Woodland for what he
is doing.