davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
SUNK BIZ A COLLISION.
The British Steamship Yesso Goes Down.
Oiher Marine DISASTERS.


LONDON. March 2a-The British steamship
Yesso. which sailed from Baltimore on March
l for Bristol. arriving there on March 10. was
sunk seven miles northeast OF Ilfracombe By
coming into collision with the schooner Liz
zie II. wilce last evening. Capt Strachan. two
OF his crew. and q stowaway are missing. The
remainder OF those on board the lesso. twenty
three O. the crew and q stowaway. succeeded
IN getting ashore In the ships boats Tho
Lizzie r. Wilce was towed to Ilfracomb,. Her
stem 10 seriously damaged and she IL leaking
badly. The weather was clear
steamer Oregon. from Liverpool for Portland.
which arrived yesterday, met regular hurri-
cane on Good Friday. At A. nj. the wind
shifted suddenly with terrific force. The Ore
gon was unable to shorten sail. aud her can
vas was blown into ribbons and carried away.
Tho vessel WAS tossed and pitched about fear
fully. The gale contlnu ed with great violence
for seventeen hours 1t was impossible for tho
shin to make her way and she had to be run
Icsbergs were observed on the I'D inst. In
n. l.. ~" 40. W. Long. iU' ~, and appeared
here and there on the ocean down to n. Lat.
AZ 81. W. Long AZ AZ. Some OF them were
The Oregon landed 200 i'm migrants. Twenty
Ave Roum anians are detained. Four Of them
were found to be going to the United States
under contract TO work there. and were re-
missioners. The othars have no money to carry
them further. and will have to await assistance
GLASGOW, March 2s:-The British steamer
Siberian, from New York March 10 for this
tanned some damage through coming into COL
lision with the Liverpool steamer Owl. near
Bowling. The Owls bows were stove In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and onjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needle Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Ian
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dspelling colds, headaches and. fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free FROM
every Objectionable substance. :.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it 10 man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you. will NOT
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
SOCTILIsT DEMANDS.
Hsbei wants Univer-,i SuFrnEs-A Strih 9
ne = Means to Obtnir a..

Hsbsi Wants Untver-si SuTrnEs-A Strike
Means to Obtntr a..
VIENNA. March 2s.-The Socialist Assembly
which has been In session in this city closed
its sittings to-day. A large mum Der Of Social
lists prominent throughout Europe were pres
emit including Herr Bebel. the well-known So
cialist member OF the German ReichstaE.
Herr Bebel made powerful speech In favor Of
universal suffrage in support OF q resolution
condemn ming the Austrian Governme Mt scheme
Of electoral reform. The resolution insists
upon universal suffrage and advocates n gen:
eral strike as means OF obtaining 1t II 1t shall
the boon. The resolution was adopted.
resolution was offered proposing the i'm
ediate organization OF a general strike
against the payment OF rents. but 1t was voted
down.
The members Of the omladina societies have
formally and finally separated from tho Young
Czech party. and have organized themselves
into n distinct party. advocating the most
radical measures OF any OF the Socialist or
BERLIN. March 2a-The suppression Of the
Volkszetung In Muehlhausen for printing an
article headed Modern Idol Worship" con-
corning tho monument to the old Emperor,
has stirred the Radical editors to bitter pro-
test. The Iossischs Zeitino. the most mode
rate OF Radical dailiss. expresses the 'eepest
regret that the Government should retard thus
the empire. The VOlkszeitun0 was suppressed
at the command Of Prince Hohenlohe, Gov
ernor Of Alskce and Lorraine.
Herr Nett, ex-editor OF Der SoTulist has
been sentenced to six months I'm prison m ent
Tor melting class hatred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

ETW0I
Mr.. Samuel kirkpatrick OF the revenue force
yesterday captured a curiosity In the shape OF
n blockade still. lie was In Randolph county.
The outfit ~ original II nothing more. IL con-
siSts OF a rough noN, TsSem Ming a pig trough.
about three or four feet long. In this trough
pieces OF slderwood together. These pieces,
or the worm. then connect with . cap"
serted into wooden lid or tor. which was
placed over an ordinary dinner pot o. iron;
Into this the mash was placed, a fire started
under H. tie neat ~ course rausing IL TO run
M through the zap AMI down the worm; IL
WAS placed beside branch and kSrt full OF
water 10 seen the worm from burning NJ.
The FIRST prOcOss- OF course. brought los
wines" which were then put hack and dis
TILED over again when the purs TaW liluOr
came forth. Mr.. kirkpAtFirg brought the thiag
home with him aud has IL AZ the alice here.
IL Is small AFFAIR anu easily carried under
nnssfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

Sc H FIasa In Bostoa for Boistsroas Cos
duet In n Hotel.

BosroN. March 28I-At the beginning OF tho
present year at Harvard there arrived from
New York 19-year- old member OF the fresh
man class named Edward d. Raymond. Ed
ward was not slow in making friends among
the young men OF the class. and to those who
cared to listen he told OF various lArks he had
had in his life thus far. Raymond IL q feet
inches tall.
For six weeks hS has been terror to walters
and portsrs in the downtown Washington
street hotels. In sauaring for a light he apes
the guard Of Corbett. and has more than once
declared that the porter or waiter never lived
who could fight He has been hustled from
Clark's Hotel and tho Adams House several
times. and the head walters in each OF those
places have strict orders to have him turned
out whenever he appears. He has given 10
these places for tbs Reynolds. where he has
spent great deal OF money
About 80 o'clock last Monday morning
Raymond and three companions had nght
with four porters and were put to flight. This
morning at an early hour they again
appeared On the stairway leading TO
the women's dining room Raymond met
one OF the walters descending with an
empty tray Give usR drink" said Raymond.
Cant do II; after hours" replied the waiter;
We'll We don't nudge till We get drink, SAID
Raymond. putting up his hands as Y 20 hi the
HIS head against the haluster and tried TO
force his head between the TAtlS The waters
yells brought Night Clerk Foster who called
Policeman Parsons. RAYMOND was locked up
and this morning was brought before Judge
Hardy in the Municipal Court and fined SD.
He pleaded 1Tst offence. hut was told that q
repetition would result In his being sent to JAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
RIddy Lar. BIask E.e.


A chick en- that lays black eggs Is the prop
erty OF Mr., and Mrs. Charles II. Barton OF y
Brunswick street. More remarkable Is the
fact that the fowl began tho singular feat Just
on the eve OF Easter. when dyed eggs are so
popular especially with the young folks
Plainly STAN ped on the FIRST egg laid Thurs
Az nornninG March 8 last mere tue Initials tids
marks. Since the first black egg was found in
the nest one OF the same color. though some
ulArly In the lest each morning. Mr.. and Mrs
Barton, As well as near neighbors who call
daily TO In spact the eggs. are puzzled. les-
terdAy Mr. barton placed number Of the eggs
under a setting hen. and will await the hatch
Ing process with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON THE STAGE
Besrbohm Tree Psrsonat-s Him In the Eak-
.h EdIusa or 4" Der TaIismrp."

Besrbohm Tree PsrsOnates Him In the EaE-
I-h Ediusa or 4" Der Taiismra."
LONDON. March 2a-Ludwig Fulda's play.
Der Talisman." was prodpced this evening
In the Iaymarket Theatre Its title on the
bills was Once Upon A Time" The per-
Torrance had been we'll advertised. as the
management had not failed to make the most
Of Fulda's troubles in Germany on account Of
Der Talisman's" references to Emperor VIII
liam. Consequently. the house Was full.
Bserbohm Tree took the part OF the King.
He was made I'D TO resemble the German En-
peror. and thus carried ont the idea which tn .
German censors found so reprshensible. He
and his stage sentiments concerning soysr-
eighty by the grace OF God were accepted By
the audience as strongly suggestive OF the
young Emperor's personality He was Missed
slightly several times when the likeness was
made especially marked. On the whole his
acting was strong and fine. 1t made the piece
a success which 1t could not have been with
out him. as parts OF the text are AmAtsurish
aud somewhat juvenile. Aside from the King.
the most i'm Dortant roles were taken by Mrs.
Tree. Julia Nelson. and Lionel Brough.
The piece Was staged magnihcently. The
adaptation from the German had been made
rather freely. ard apparently with view OF
bringing out the Kings likeness TO the German
Emperor. After seeing the play as adapted.
nobody would wonder that Emperor William
reversed the decision Of the COMMITTEES which
tried to give Fulda the Schiller prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
IapaIsa on IsI. Oh Cas-.
F,or, ~. B,,6Ilo Oo.TisT.

F''77 0V9FE1Fs
SALAMANCA. March 25-When train No. IL on
the NypAnO pulled into Salamanca Friday, En-
RinssF NewberTy stepped from his cab with
iong-SYsed oil can IN his hand 20 oil bis en-;
glnr. When he had comDleted his task and
was climbing into the cab. he slipped and fell
backward; In mis- efforts to save himself he
turned halt around and stumbled forward, the
striking the ground. He Tell upon the nozzle,
an the sharp point penetrated his breast
Ahout six inches He rolled over and tried TO
draw the nozzle from the wound but allied.
an II required the united strength Of his IRE
vas done the blood gushed in torrents from
ths wound The injured man 10 at . hotel
hsTe and IN precAIiOus coalition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Notes OF MusIs Evsat..

In the second and Last Of his two Chopin RseitA -
ChieEsTnz Hall. to-mOTTsW afternoon. Mr. de PGsk-
mann viii interpret the foowing numbsrs' !. sonata
OPP 60 ?, isisImpronPiu, Up G6; koetuFns.
op. 81. No /: T. Po.OnAsr, OP. n No ?: o. AGEarkA
Op 80 No I. Il. ImFTuInPiu, OP. 30; :. sehsrHS OpL
80; x BATsarols Op. 90; .. Beresuss Op 81; TO- TIE
EIudss Op 60 Nos and 5; II, Prelude. oP. -. Ne.
"a Il. Two wAlIEsS oP. -. NOG . aud I,
The s1s GA SYMPHONY Orchestra Mr. Emil PauF.
ductor w the last concert OF this seasons series
Music Hall thls s'sninE The programme IL
folloEs. PTeluds DE MsisteTslngrF' Wagner
sYmphony IN MINOR. Richard strauss; symptoms
poem NAzsppA" Lszt: spanish rhapsody Tor plane
forte and orchestra Last; and the EAkoeSy march
from the ANIMATION Of FsuG;" BsFlloA NE r. Bas0aI
W.L be Ihs piauAt
The ASt FsTfnrmanoS Of OratoT!o Society this
TO be given on friday afternoon aRd sAiur-
daJ evening OF hIS wees ln Mlslg uAu-
PunEst Greene Is Eiyss special evening OF song il
ChAnher AUssc Hall ga AVn lay Aprl 2 Inla vii "
hls lAIt appsArAneu IN New lork .h's season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Obituary Notes.

Edward W. Hudson. who died In Woburn.
Mass.. on Tuesday night in his seventy eighth
year. was born In Boston and educated In the
public schools Of that city. In early manhood
he went to New York. where he was employed
partment. He went from New York to wo-
burn kbout the beginning, Of the war pur-
chased . fine estate. and had since resided
there In retirement He took an active part In
local politics there.
Edgar o. Buckley. who had for many year.
Sfs R..4 a on o. Monds1
ter . short illnesk Mr.. Buckley WAS born In
Ashford. Conn, and his father was Lieutenant
Governor and . prominent lawyer OF that
State He was 2 member o. the seventh heHi-
Association Mr.. Buckley leaves = widow.
Thomas n. Andrews died suddenly OF heart
disease yesterday morning at his home. 10
Columbia Heights Brooklyp. In his sixty sec
end year, He had been In the carpet business
IN Church street for several years. He was
proving the Condition OF the Poor and lead
Ing mem Der OF Plymouth Church. He leaves
stdow. who was daughter OF the late Aaron
Clanin. and ono son.
William Keith. CAPTAIN OF Police In Roches-
ter. died last night. IS the result Of stroke OF
Paralysis which he suffered four weeks age.
and WAS widely known among q. A X men.
Re wRI 81 years old.
Col II. C, Lett. member OF the Utah Commits
sion appointed by President Cleveland. left
hat lake last week for his health, but sank
Iapiily after reaching the Pacific leoast. and
died on Tuesday 1T Los Angeles
Major William NeVins one OF the best known
leaders OF band music in the United States.
died In Chicago yesterday He Was born In
BROOKLYN sixty-ons years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
AAsa.I. WIN En.r,aIa Two E.p.rsr-.

ABBAzIA. March 2s.-Ths people Of this town
h so gone almost crazy with excitement over
tno prospect OF having two Emperors here ct
once. Great preparations are making to vel.
come Emperor Franz Josef The villas and
streets are magniticently decorated.
dozen great arches have been raised over
the road along which his MaIestey VIII drive
from the railroad station. A splendid laurel
plantation, which II had required twenty
years to develop. has been despoiled to pro-
vide decorations. and enormous crowds are
coming 10 town.
Empsror William will act as the Austrian
Empsror's guide on shore. and will take him
out on the yacht ChristAbel for the cruise
which he has Geen arranging ever sines his
arrival herS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
CsprlvI win Hold Aisoe

BERLIN. March 2a-Chancellor Won Caprtvi
will take no part In the discussion In tho
Reichstag OF tho proposed programme OF
finance reform. but will leave the advo-
cacy OF that project entirely to DIR. MIGUEL
Prussinn Finance Minister: Count Won Posa-
Secretary OF State for
Bavarian Minister OF Finance. The announce
mept has created q sensation In press and
political circles. where IL is regarded as tho
brat public manifestation OF a deep rooted
dlssension between tho Chancellor and DIR.
Miousl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Tb,s DOC Gould Rsa.oa.

fF'm ~ - -f7H Ef@HiH3 ffnn'- "a
A friend during his boTh0Oi DAYS In New
Hampshire owned a Iig dog. some carpenters
were al work on new hou~r approached by a
long hill IRON hls home. he defiance by road
around the Mill Was q full mile, fRrh noon the
dog WAS sent up 10 tne new house with Tug
81 wafer one warm daY he set down the rug
for rest. and being unable 10 recover IT, II
roll ~ To tue foot Of the hiL He looked AZ IL
while. picked 1t M and tTotted on around the
hill this time and never afteTWard could he be
Vsnuadsd " eAITY the Jug b. tbs short route"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
c.,r and Kaiser win Meet.

LONDON. March 2a.-The Vienna correspond
ent OF the Daily Ne,rs Gays the Russian En-
bassy confirms the report that the Gar is anx-
ious to eet tho German Emperor and thank
him for his efforts To have the commercial
treaty passed. 1t u expected that the En-
porors will meet in Stettin or oenigsberg In
Septemher. Count Won Caprivi will accom-
pany Emperor William. as the Gar has ex-
pressed u wish to see the Chancellor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
4 Prince In . Railroad Accident.

BERLIN. March ga locomotive on the
Magisburg- Brunswick Railroad collidsd last
evening near YisnsnbuTg with a train on
which Prince Albert OF Prussia. Regent Of
Brunswick. was riding. IL struck the Princes
saloon carriage and SIN ashed Iart Of the wood
thrown from his couch TO the floor but he vas
nor inlured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
AFTER 7Hk0DoRE THOMAS.
A Scheme to Get Him Return TO New
York aud Build Up Another Orchestra.

A Scheme 10 Get Him TO Return 10 New
York aud Build Up Another Orchestra.
An attempt is being made to secure the re-
turn OF Theodore Thomas and his orchestra to
this city. Circulars have been sent out urging
subscriptions. aud It Is hoped that a three
years season may be arranged. Although the
plans are problem aticai. the idea is to secure
the old time leader and his orchestra for twelve
concerts and twelve rehearsals. so called.
making. In fact. total OF twsnty-four repre-
sensations. but q guarantee must first be
secured for that purpose. The su description Is.
for the present ia the hands OF Miss Arnold Of
II West Twelfth street and OF Miss Dun
ham OF 81 East Thirty-sixth street. A plan OF
the Metropolitan Opera House-whereit is pro-
POSED to hold the concerts-may be seen at
these addresses, and tho prices are as follows:
rartsrrs boxs. holding .ix for one series of
PATteTrs boxes holding slI for one series OF
PGrtsrrs boxes holding siI for one series OF
we've eArsss, ~. ...............,.... 100
Twelve concerts and Twelve Tsh.arss., -. $50
Grand tier boxes holding six Tor one series of
Grand Tier boxes holding Fix Tor one stTiss Of
twelve rehsarsA ia5
concerts aud Twelve 49, 100
Stall boxes holding tour for one series OF twelve
stslt 6ons. holding four for series OF tWslvs
ofcassIia ciHrs for one series OF twelve con.
erIts and twelve reheArsAls 40
Orchestra chairs for one series OF twelve Goa 40
orehsStrA chair. Tor one series Of twelve Is-
heaTsAla 20
The subscription Is to be for three seasons
at the annual price given. 1t Is understood
that II enough subscriptions can be secured
to raise guarantee OF 100000 Mr.. Thomas
the establishments OF = second symphony or
chestTA In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
The C,vs- Of Cnmerou's ID .ath.

LONDON. March 2a-The Coroner's jury In
curing into the circumstances OF the death OF
Commander Verney Lovett Cameron. tho
famous African traveller. by falling from his
horse on Monday near Soubury. have found
that the Com lander had sprained his wrist
and was therefore unable to control his horse
when the animal became fractions. The YER
diet OF the Jury gives the i'm edate cause Of
his death as cOncussion Of the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Al L.r.at Glaa, VIII Tw.Iv. Tss..

fAHBAuLT, MINI. March 25.-FarIbAult has
4IIeak OF nature IN the shape OF AyounE giant.
Young, couple living. in North FaIibAuit
NAT tips the scale at nearly eighty pounds and
!. yer lhres feet " height. The chill has al
va hesn healthy and Is well developed His
heAl Is well shared and OF fair size. but his
HmIs and body are exceedingly large for q
S,nu ~ h 5 age. lie Is handsome, and his
Iea' ures are cleaT cut and regular. He has
slN Well-deye!1pei toes on each OF his feet
AF. aud Mrs. ohoJk are oi medium size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
New Jrr.., LrEI.Iptor. In Albany.

ALBANY. March 2S-The Visiting delegation
from the New jersey Legislature arrived here
late to- al ght to the number Of seventy i've.
A committee OF the state Legislature met
the visitoTs at the depot aud escorted them 10
NE DelavAn whore they were greeted ~ the
members Of the two Houses lunch was
served IN the large dining room 10 over 700
6nIyG lew OF the New Jersey Senators were
in the party. the greater pAH having been IN
eKDeetedly detaiasd a. Irsnton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
GEO. TICENOR CURTIS DEAD.
ms PAsSED LWAY AT mrs HOME
IES1ERD AFTERNOON

ussrt Fsiiure Fousyyisg ~ Acute Attack
Of Paeu-eria ws- the Case OF DsntA-
sSeteh 81 Hts Loss and Varied Career.
George Tlcknor Curtis died At 3 o'clock res
tsrday afternoon at his homo. AL Park ave-
nue.. Of heart failure. following an acute at
tack ~ pneumonia. He was found unoon-
scious In bed at noon. and did not recover
consciousness
Mr.. Curtis was born In Watertown. Mass. on
Nov. II. 1912. He entered Harvard. where his
uncls. Geo. Tfcknor. was q professor. and was
graduated In 1892. He then began the study
Of law IN the ofles OF Charles Pelham Curtis.
. relative in Boston. and was admitted TO the
bsr in 1896 For while he taught school In
Greenfield. Mass, and travelled in Europe for
a short time before beginning to practise. He
made patent law . speciality and was engaged
IN . large number Of early cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
HI. PI.,form T.uoo.d on HI. Body.

BERLIN. March 2S-A young conscript was
arrested yesterday in Erfurt mediately after
the physical examination. The examining
physician found that tho young mans body
WAS tattooed with Social Democratic phrases.
such as Down with tyrants." Resist op-
pressora." "Proletarians OF the world, unite"
Some OF the notices were regarded as insult
ing to the Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
CrIspI Wants PIeaary Powers.

ROME. March 2s-Almost Immediately after
the reopening Of the Chamber. Premier CrisDi
will demand the discussion OF the proposal to
give him plenary powers to deal with the dis
orders OF the civil service. He will make his
demand q question OF confidence. should the
Chamber try TO defer tho debate or should tho
proposal he rejected. adissolution would prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Ac,,..a or nrInr NILIIl.I..

ST PETEEsBUEG. March 29-Ths police have
arrested eighteen students attending the
medical school here on a charge OF nihilism.
and are searching the lodgings Of all students
persons have also besR ARRESTED In Odessa %
simtlAr shAIEeG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

LONDON. March PA despatch from Cal
outtA says the Governor of Bengal. in the
course OF the debate on the budget Yesterday.
said there was no longer any necessity for
providing by taxation a yearly surplus rs a
protection against famine, He was therefore
Ia favor OF the. proposal to suspend the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
$40 Case. OF D,nanits s.IEsd.

MADRID. March 2S-Ths police in Yigo. =
seaport OF the province of PonteVedTa. found
800 cases Of dJnEmits concealed In the cellar
OF . house 10 the suburbs. The marks on the
cases showed that the dyngmits had been
part OF the cargo carried ~ the vessel Jeham.
which WAS wrecked on the coast near NigO
more than ten yeaTs ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
TIL. Peril. OF E-'sspor. Prayer.

FTo1l fAs I1'HdoH FnII HaII Gasfns.
II was . Wesleyan gathering, and they hal
met to say farewell to missionary and his
wife. lAymAn was asked to pray. and he be-
gan In this wise 20 Lord who earest both for
man and beast. take care, We beseeeh Thee. OF
our dear brother-and his wife"