davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

1852 he was appointed assistant priest at st.
Peters. in Barclay street. After a short inter-
val spent at Rondout. he became rector of 81.
Peters. in May, 1873 st. Peters paroehiAl
school. which Is considered second TO none.
was founded by him.
out OF what then comprised that Of Newark.
In 1881. he was appointed the fret Bishop OF
the new see. Shortly before his appointment
his pATlshionsrs. who were devoted to him,
OF his ordination. and the new. Of his sl--
walton was received By them with IN
ieignsd SORROW Cardinal MeCloskey. as
sisted by Archbishops CoTTiRan and Laugh
Patrick's Cathedral on Nov, ]. 1881. Bishop
Ryan OF Buffalo preached the conservation
sermon On going TO Trenton Bishop OFaTrell
setto work to perfect the Catholic school Of
esssful At ST. Peters Throughout his career
he MAS Identified with the progress OF Catholic
primary education
Famous as pulpit orator and controversial
historical studenL tie vas an omniVOTOus
reader. His library at Trenton Was one Of the
largest and most select private collections in
the United states. IL numbsrsd At least
theology, aud science. AS collector. Bishop
OFArTeu Was known to All book men In this
city and Philadelphia. He was frequent but
alseriminStiIg 6osroa o. sssoSaI esnd stalls stalls
To the Catholic University At Washington. the
State pTtsoa at Trenton. and 70 various pa
TOehlAl schools In his diocese he gave small IL
Bishop oFAErsn was identified effectively
with the home rule movement Through hls
personal Influence with the HOLY Father when
In Rome about eight Iears ago. he did much
70 features OF the moveWent which they had
deemed Questionable. He Was q prominent
factor In Influencing the Lish Hierarchy Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

On Jan. 3. 1916. he received his degree OF
NJ. ID. from the Faculty Of Medicine Of
Paris. His inaugural dissertation was 9
thesis on the Vital Properties and Fuhc-
lions Of the Spinal Cord" and was after
ward published. He devoted most OF his time
to experimental estiCations OF the spinal
cord and the nervous system. He frequently
visited England and this country to deliver
short courses OF lectures and to In truct pri-
vate classes OF physicians 10 his discov-
successful in every city In which he lived
for any length OF time In 1884 he
,aPponted professor Of the phys,ol9sy and
University He held that. position for four
years. Upon his return to France. in 1869. he
paratiys pathology in the Ecoie de Wsdr'ne.
In 1873 he returned to this country and prac-
JUNCTION with ii. seeuin b. began the s pub PUB
ticai uei;ine. In March: 1853, at Boston. he
Throughout his life DIR. Brown seausrd was
e%oEs he yn inc said. BECAUSE s have 1 seen
the most evident proofs Of the Injurious ei-
feets Of tobacco on the nervous systcm,,
very good throughout his life. but desire to
investigate the contents OF hi. own stomach.
tied and pulling them up to examine the
gastric juice which they had absorbed.
cism or rumination. which compelled him to
mAsticate his food a second time.
The first formal announcement OF his sup
posed discovery OF the fortifying fluid which
had become famou under the title Elixir OF
Life, was made by DIR. Brown-Sfquard before
tho Societ6 de Biologie OF Paris on June j.
lseS9. He then told for the first time how he
had observed that simultaneous in lections OF
the secretions OF certain glands of dogs.
guinea pigs. and rabbits produced invigorat-
ing effects upon the human body. He said:
THE day after the frst subcutaneous in ec-
ton and still more after the two succeeding
ones radical change took place in me. o I'D |
had ample reason to say and to write that |
had regained at least all the strength pos
sessed u good many years ago. Considerable
laboratory work hardly tired me- To the great
establishment OF my two PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS.
Dire rArsonval and HenocIue and other per-
erai hours while standing up, feeling no eed
whatever to lit down. still more: One day
ithe 23d OF May after three hours and q quar-
ter Of hard experimental labor in the standing
attitude. / went homo so little tired that after
dinner was able to go to work and to write
for an hour and a hRlfa part OF n paper on n
difficult subject. For more than twenty years
i had never been able to do as much"
Although the Elixir OF Life never gained
popularity and achieved hut few lasting re-
suits yet DIR. Brown Sequards experiments
opened an entirely new field o. physiological
research. Since then many physicians have
used tho glanda OF other animals for trans
planting, and have accom- pished wonderful
results with their secretions. During the last
few year. Dr. Brown 6quard lived in retire
ment, deyotinE his time 10 reading and max
ing physiological experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
NO JAFFY FOR Mr.. sHEPlRD.
Kises Couuty's De.eerstsc o-ser.i Co.
.aitte- Refuse. Esiogi., Hin

Ki.es County. Dsaee-stse o-ser.i Con-
.itte- Refuses to Euiogir, Hin
What will probably DO the last business
meeting OF the Democratic General Com nit
tee OF Kings county. as at present constituted.
was held last night In the Thomas jefferson
building In Brooklyn. Before another month
rolls around the reorganization OF the regular
Democratic forces In accordance with the
election district plan Of representation will
have become an accomplished fact
Chairman James ID. Dell OF the Joint Com
mittse on Reorganization reported that the
total enrolment for tho reorganization had
reached the gratifying magnitude of nearly
B. 900. although only three evenings were de-
voted to the work.
Mr.. Bell next announced that the primaries
for the election Of delegates to the new County
Committee and officers Of the various election
district associations would be held on April 10.
and he advised the enrolled voters In these
ASSOCIATIONS to come together in few days
The proceedings were .. smooth and hsr-
mopious as they well could be until Nj. John
luton:
Rs.ol,-d That the Democratic General Unite. Of
* Fl ssi pSrs ~ S .o soa
and .Shor crime. as,ns. 10. elective frasshi.s re-
these .seurtiss Of free pesPe through sgsnes. set
ia,:TpIs'.d and simini.isr.d By psmosrs.iS Judge.
torney General Who were DESIGNATED by Gov Flower
to this honorable duty and 20 their assistants and
more especially to the lsadinE counsel Edward 4
Shepard. for the faithful elective and successful
has Attsnsd their fabors and redeemed the fair
fame OF Kings county.
By decisive vote the resolution was laid
on the table. Secretary Brewer then offered
for adoption . resolution substantially the
same as that presented by Mr.. Quintsrd. with
the '.taffy" Shepard clauses sxpunged.
This. on motion of ex-Assem blyman p. ].
McCann. was referred to the new County Com
mittee when elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
The arraneemeEts for the Kossuth memorial
L, Carer. tn, Brl,i.h s.x.

LONDON. April 1T has been learned thss
Major lie Caron. the British Government SPY
who died yesterday had. ever since the close
OF the proceedings OF the Parnell Commits sion.
before which he CAV stestimony. been receiving
an annuity Of 81 900 from one OF the interests
which endeavored to prove the charges
brought against the Irish leader. He had
been residing In kensington under the name
night by detectives to prevent his assAssina-
ton by those whose deadly hatred he had
earned by his testimony against larnell and
his associates. IL Is understood that his life
was insured for q large sum. under the agree
ment by which he entered tho witnesses box
against Parnel The irI ms diAte cause OF his
death Was an internal tumor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Magic Say. the Bedy Fsu.d at Perth A.soy
Was Not Thst OF Hls wife.

Was Not That OF Hts wife.
AMSTERDAM. n. Y. April 2-Nicholas Nagls
the confessed murderer OF his wife near
Perth Amboy and his little child In Brooklyn.
10 still in custody Of the police. Yesterday he
was very Ill. but he is better tonight. Whom
THE Sun correspondent called to see him this
afternoon Maggie said tho body Of the woman
supposed to have been murdered By q canal
boat Captain. which was found near Perth
Ambov. was not that Of his wife. This would
seem to indicate that there might have been
two murders at Perth Amboy-one by the
canal boat Captain and the other By Maggie.
Tho latter 10 still quite positive that the body
OF his wife has notyet heen found.
Nagle says that his wife had aunt living in
Brooklyn in lSsSI. ,Ier name was Mrs. Joseph
Pingera, and che resided at Bushwick aud
johnson avenues. The police are OF the opinion
that he 10 tellin & tho truth as to the murder.
PERTH AMBoY. y. j.. April 1.-THE Amster-
dam authorities have sent to Superintendent
i. j. Burke Q copy OF the confession made by
Murderer Nicholas NaRle. The story differs
materially from the FIRST received. and the
local utborities are in doubt as to the course
10 he followed. Prosecutor Adrain wantA re-
liable evidence be ore he goes before tho
Grand Jury to ask for an indictment
"A the confess ed murderer says he was not a
boatman at the time he killed his wife. there
Is nothing to prove that he was ever here.
and his confession must be corroborated to
insure his successful prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Ls..l sn.l...- Tr.usI...

Henry IL Browne has been appointed re-
esiver in supplementary proceedings for Jacob
Schneider. lately manager Of the Hotel Airing
ton. at 81 West Twenty fourth street IN the
suit OF Catharins NJ. BoylstOn. . judgment
creditor. Mr. sehsidsT has been well known
about town for the past ten years As . Gales
man for q champagne house.
Alfred j. Miner. jsWsllsr at 113 Eighth
Avenue, made an assignment Yesterday TO
Michael II. Carroll.
Judgmeat fvr s .O57 vas entered yesterday
against Gen Ferdinand p. Earle. hotel pro-
pTistOr. 10 favor Of the Twelfth WATd Bank on
Hume. dated June lS. 1850 for s., 800. pay
able on Jan. ]. 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
SENATOR HILA's TARIFF SPECIE.
ne Expects 60 Deliver It - The senate 80
TkaFsaay Next.


Tharsaay Next.
WASHINGTON. April 2-ssnAtor Hill expects
to deliver his tarlff speech in the Senate next
Thursday. II IL understood that he has IL in
pretty good shape and II only needs . few
touches hero and there TO make II complete.
II was observed too day that he followed the re-
marks OF Senator Voorhees, very closely. and
he will probably eontroysrt the lattsr's theories
on the subject OF the income tax with favor
Of personality that will make 1t decidedly
interesting. Senator Voorhees, was es-
Peeially severe in his insinpAtions to-
posing the TariI bill. El,h, the income
tax feature as prstsxt While on that sub
iset he turned and glsIsd at senator Hill
There was smile uEon the faces Of Senators
Vest. German. Hill. McPhsTson, and Smith Of
New Jersey when Senator Voorhees, Indirectly
hkened the opponents Of the bill TO Benedict
Arnold. just before Senator Voorhees, pre-;
cssded 20 deliver his peTorAtion Senator Hill
arose and asked permission 70 make EuEges-
tion bearing upOn the income tax question.
Senator Voorhees, declined to be Interrupted.
explaining that he Was unwell and anxious 70
get through, so Senator Hill reserved his sug-
RsstiOn until another time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
IT xSHoTs THE CORONERs.
Hospital Doctors Accused or CnusiaE The .
Much Needless Work.


The Coroners are Indignant at some OF the
doctors In some Of the hospitals IN the city.
They say that the hos pitfalls are in the habit OF
turning cases over to them where there Is no
necessity for SO doing. The latest instance
quoted 10 that Of Thomas Mahsr OF 492 First
avenue. who was admitted to Bellevue Hospital
on March 20 suffering from pneumonia. He
died on Sunday. and although his relatives
were anxious to obtain the body at once. the
doctor in charge refused to issue a death GER
tificate. SAYING that the case must 20 tn the
Coroner. Coroner nobbs expressed himself in
strong terms about the m after yesterday.
1t seems TO me-" he said, that whom a
physician has been treating a person for q
week or more he certainly ought TO be able to
discover whether there is ANYTHING sus-
picious. The point 10 that II is a very easy
matter to turn over everything TO the Coro-
ner. propose to hold m Inquest in this case,
and to give the doctor . chance to tell how he
treated man for several days tora specific
disease and then was unable to tell what the
patient died or One OF the worst features in
these cases Is that the feeling OF the dead PER-
sons relatives should he shock cd By q useless
mutilAtion OF the body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

Doasa Maaixxa to Defsad Herself Against
Mr-. warre.'. Charges.

Donsa Masixxs to Defend Herself Against
Sire. warrea's Charges.
Rosita c. Reuther had an undefended action
for divorce against Charles II. Reuthsr tried
before Justice Patterson OF the Supreme Court
after 4 o'clock yesterday to accom- N odate her
and her sister. She had m arrisd Rsuthsr. who
Is the Superintendent Of the Reuther Chemi-
cal Works Of Riverside. near Fort Lee. on
March 10. 1903. at Grace Church. They lived
at Orange until December last. when she says
she had to leave him because Of his ill-treat-
msnt Decision was reserved.
When the action OF Minnie c. Warren for an
absolute divorce from Lawyer Lyman E War
rem came up before Judge Gildsrslsevs in the
Superior Court. Liilyan ID. Daniels. al actress.
under the name OF Donna Madixxa. who 10
named rs correspondent, received permission
to be specially represented by counsel In de-
NAL OF the charges involving her. She was
represented by Robert II. Grimm OF the once
St Col Sat SSsfs GISs he ssd
nsT S.a been : partner e III; warren: Il.
Si.es at Athens. "a: Jan: 1855 ssSd ,S.
Warren lives with his daughter BY former
marriage. In his counter charges he names
Charles Bacon p E%r q
wife Matte \: Wood; to recover about $500
obtained by her IN Paris. and to direct him TO
continue 70 pay alimony. ha: been oysr5ulsd
Mrs. Wood secured the decree on Jan, 3. 1887.
Wood got $1,000 By the will OF his aunt.
Maria Hotehkiss. who received fortune from
has married again. contended that such an
action does not lie in our courts Judge Pryor
holds that only arrears OF Alimony can be sued
on as ON a contract. and that no proceedings
can be taken on the foreign Judgment TO pro-
vide for future alimony.
Justice Patterson granted an absolute d.
vores to Annette Black from William B. Baek-
They were married on Feb, rs. 1888 Justice
tad diYorca from William T. Stellgea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
German Co:oniai Author,,ies A~sue q. Fsvsv

German Co:oniai Authorities Ara ne :. Fsvev
~ Gernas Control.
LONDON. April 2 The Berlin correspondent
OF the DAILY Netrs sends this despatch: Events
in Samoa are watched In colonial quarters
here with the keenest interest. 1t IL unani-
mousy admitted that the snt Of 1sSg
Ia q bad m ak eshift. has not answered the pur-
pose. and must DO essentially modiheh. The
colonial authorities conten that Ave- sixths OF
the com merce with samoa IL In German hands.
From this they argue in favor Of German con-
troll The Colonial COMPANY. at recent meet
Ing, passed resolutions to that effect. The
Radicals and Socialists strongly oppose such
q plan. The IossiSche Zeit,U0 advocates that
Great Britainior one Of the Australian colonies
administer Samoan afTaIra."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
wAo. or what. Km.s J... DALI,

NEW BRUNSWICK. N j. April 2.-John DAILY.
aged 80 years was found dead in the area way
OF his fathers house. at Rsmson avenue and
Townsend street. about o'clock this morning.
There were two deep wounds in his head.
How he came to his death 10 q mystery. Iii
thought that he was struck down and the
thrown into the AreAwsy. II is known that
there were bTAwls in more than one second
ward resort last night DAILY Was at Barry's
saloon in Burnst street At A N. He was
then sober
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
BIsHoP OFARRLLL or IRAS1oS DEAD
He Was y. Eloquent Pr-rehsr sad n Great
Book Collector.

ne Was an Eioqueat Pr-rehsr aaa = Great
Book Collector.
Michael Joseph o'Farrell, Bishop OF Trenton.
n. j.. one OF the most eloquent Roman Catholic
preachers in the country. died yesterday at the
episcopal residence In that town. He had been
III for several months. Dropsy was the cause
OF his death. He was born in Linerick Ire
land. on Dec. ?. 1882. His theological studies
begun at All-Hallows Missionary College.
College OF ST. Sulplce In Paris. to which he rs-
turned. after being ordained priest In Ireland
In 1885, and filed for q rear the chair OF dog
matte theology.
The following eight years were chiefly spent
in missionary WORK in Camden. Part OF the
time he was one OF the faculty OF the sulpitian
Seminary in Montreal When In Montreal no
preached principally at ST. Patrick's and 1T.
Budgets churches. Coming to this city In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Ars. Walk or IsAaSs

LIVERPOOL. April 2.-Mrs Margaret walker.
aged SO years. was hanged here this morning
for the murder Of her husband. Tho murder
was one Of the most brutal and revolving In
the criminal annals OF Great Britain. Because
he had been unfalthful to her Mrs, Walker.
who was OF masculine build. chained her huss
band 10 a bedpost in one OF the upper, rooms
OF their house, and for four months sdm!nis-
him by battering his brSias out with q steel
hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE.
v,, IrJoURNMENr PROBABLE ON
OR BEFORE APRIL 20.

rm. Csr ~. tntrOdueed Amer ThursdaJ'
-, w unssi.o-s Cssssat-RsPuhi,-
D.eId. IN Csueus a. Eesei-s the
.,.,,o, 90 Iuvsstients the E~ir. RE-
-.,or,, sd NJ. FI-H I.trssuee- -
....nbIy = RssoIutio- Apprsvisg
:, ~. I.ve.,issuo. Already Made.
,,,,xr. April 2.-Prepsrstions for the adj
..n,nmsnt OF the Legislature have begun.
,r., thursday n bills can be introduced ex-
..,, by unanimous consent. ana All Com
ee, ar. renuired to report on or before that
NV. This time is likely to be extended. It Is
..,,J that the Legislature will adjourn
about Arril ~ ,.,,.-
-, ,bs tentral Labor Union Of New York.
..ki,sto have the manner in which laborers'
49,, are distributed in that city irveeti-
..,.d by the legislature. Mr.. Ainsworth sug-
...,sd, tina, an investigating committee should
Ia .ppontsl to look into the matter.
N, sulzsr said that the present COM
uh,.s tnyestigating The city Of New York
might look into this matter also. and into any
o,h.r matter that they pleased. Mr.. Sulzer
,.Isrred TO the committee rs the Looking
p.ekvard Committed" and said: II you
inyss,Iaats this matter you will find that the
uetsts for work were distributed by churches
and charitable and labor organizations. and
,hstthey we're not distributed by the district
leaders u Tammany Hall
IN. resolution was ordsred to lie on the
table and to tie printed.
After the evening session OF the Senate the
Republicans held . caucus on the resolution
that they passed last week to Investigate the
Tlmira Reformatory. They decided to rescind
Al. ,..oiution Tho Elmira ReformntoFv In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
FOR 4 NEW LABOR PlRIH

CsaEionsTsis OF FODaIists. sIaEIs
Takers, rrshisItIoaIsts. ds.
DHsnU'nys delegates from the Prohibition.
u0nss aud Soeialistic Labor parties. aud the
"a ahAtlan Single Tax Club. the Central Labor
'auon' aud District Assembly 40. h. OIL,
s.S nst nighta 80 East Tenth street at the
iorSs,tns Populists Of the city to discuss the
thsss1.Sns ot = new Labor party to unite all
255 labor Union and District Assembly
sgats- l.. we're Invited, but didn't send del
an H. sub-commlttee was appointed TO
an IN SAuorms Of all the parties epresented
latisf..tselng with the design OF forming q
psrts platform for the proposed new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
A garden Parry 20 ,be Dsstora.

RoME. April 1.-The garden party given to-
day at the Quirinal to tho delegates to the
International Medical Congress Was . delights
full and brilliant affair The garden was
throngsd with celebrated men. The most
CONSPICUOUS delegates were presented TO the
King and Queen bS members Of the diplomatic
corps. After an ella borats luncheon there Was
evening their Majsstiss. the delegates. and
enormous crowds or citizens witnessed the
Humiliation OF the Forum and other rulns.
The spectacle Was magnificent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Helen. rros.sIy Goes R.pusie...

HELENA. Mont. April 2.-Ths polls opened
at o'clock this morning for one Of the live
Hest city elections ever held The Rspu blicAns.
Democrats. and PopuliSts worked all dAy very
hard for the MAynTalty.
This evening the vote Il not yst com plstsd.
istratiOn. which Was the largest for years.
The Republicans A.e undou htedlo In the lead.
and careful estimates indicate that Weed,
their candidate for Mayor will carry the city
~ 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
Dr.p,....a with ,h. Pos... Easreire.I.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2-Despite its con-
eiliatory tone toward Russia the Pope's re-
cent encyclial in regard to the Polish Catho-
lies. which was addressed to the Bishops of
Russia. Poland. Austria. and Prussia. has
fallen upon tarrou ground so far as Russia IL
concerned. The Government has signlfied lts
displsssure by com IN u nicating to the Vatican
an expression OF its views In the matter. re-
RATding the letter as inoppor,unely intsrter-
ing in Russian Affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
THE EDISON COMPANY LET IN

To HsIs the CiuEsns' asa Municipal Con-
psaiss 10 Iiisaiaats BrOakiys.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen approved
yesterday Of the report OF the Lamps and Gas
Committee. giving the contracts for furnishing
the lighting Of the streets to the Edison. Citi-
zsns'. and Municipal Companies By the terms
OF the resolution adopted the Edison Com pa '
will soon be in . position to control . major
part OF the street lighting. Hitherto this COM
pany has been out In the cold so far As city
patronage was concerned. and the two 9th or
companies. which are controlled by Demo-
cratic politicians. had virtually monopoly OF
the business
The Lamps aud Gas Com mittee also reported
in favor OF giving franchise to the state Elec-
tric Light and Power Company. which had
been vainly seeking this privilege from the
Alderman lohn said that President Noah L
msnts seriously rejecting on the integ gritty and
good faith OF some mem bers OF the Board and
he suggested that before tho franchise was
granted an Investigation OF the charges should
be made.
After some discussion the President Of the
Board was direated to appoint . committee OF
seven to make an Investigation.
Qasbse's New Mayor.
QUEBEC, April Is y. Parent was elected
Mayor Of Quebec to-day by seventeen votes in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03

yorably toward the home rule movement.
After his elevation to the episcopate, Bishop
O'Farrell took a high place Ia the coupcis Of
his brother Bishops. and he was frequently
called upon to write the pastoral letter.
Bishop OFarrers funeral will take pl ace on
Thursday morning at st. Mary's Cathedral in
Trenton. The body Yill lie In state at the
cathedral after wedn S.day morning. attended
by guard OF honor chosen from the Catholic
societies OF the diocese. It IL hoped that the
pontincal requiem high mass will be celebrated
BIZ Archbishop Corrigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-03
DOCS Not Waat 20 sussssd near.

LowELI, Mass. April An regard 70 the
publissd article in which Gov GTeenhalKs was
said 70 be = candidate for the Senatorial nOmi-
nation to sueeesd Senator HoAE, the Governor
says that the whole thsory and statement in
the article are Incorrect and without founda-
tioa in fact. The Governor added that senA-
tor HOAr ought 10 succeed himself aud that
he had little or no doubt that ne would DO 90.