davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-16
NOW MANY REPUBLICAN MACHINks,
The Old One VIII Re Organized Perna-
h-ntiy Early In March.

oiu ouc nc orEnntEeu Ferma-
n-ntiy Early In March.
Some OF the leaders OF the old Patterson Re-
publican machine. and others who were
present at the meeting in the rooms
OF the Patterson Association at which
1t was decided to organize permanently
under the old constitution tho County
Committee elected for 1894. were busy
yesterday trying to explain that the object OF
the movement was not to oppose the efforts Of
the Committee OF Thirty to reorganize the
party. They explained that there were three
members of the Committee OF Thirty present
at that meeting, William Brookned Charles
A. Flammer. and Jehn Sabine Smith.
There were some discrepancies in the state
n ents OF few OF the gentlemen. hlt II was ad-
mitted that the County Com mi tee Is to be per-
manently organized and Col ). Y. H. Cruger the
temporary Chairman said that he will call
meeting Tor that purpose. TO be held either on
March or on March y.
Despite the assertion that his action was
and IL not intended to be inimical to the Union
League scheme Of reorganization. the district
leader. who told the story which was published
in The Sun OF Yesterday. persists that such 10
the fact. and added that Robert A. Greacen,
John Ii. Gunner, John Simpson. and other
leaders came out hat-footed for u continuahes
Union League and Milholland may do and
that tex-Postmastsr Van Co.t favored a course
that would bring all factions OF the party to-
gether. All OF these men have expressed their
belief In the ultimate failure OF the Bliss Root
plan,
The sun., 1894-02-16

n New Pi>, - H-s ths ss.-s. n,-A,-n-
Hunsors 81 = Roit sss - FisA

a New Fis, - E,a ths as-sss B,-H,>R-
Rsusors 81 = Reit sss 90 = Fise
TRENroN. Feb 16-Ths Republican Senators
went tonight through the form Of sdyap cling
10 third reading the three Camden police bills,
~ they are called, though they Affect also Pat
srson and Trenton. The bill annuilinR and
revoklDg all licenses to race tracks was aiso
advanced TO third reading. Twelve more par
tissn bills were received from the House ana
referred to committees All will be acted on
tomorrow.
Senator Rogers said tonight that the Repub-
lican contention IL that all the bills passed By
the House and the Republican Senate are laws
i've days after they have been left with the
Governor. even II he does not return them Un-
der the law all bills passed must be fled with
the Becretary Of State. This law is to be re-
pealed and a custodian appointed. who will
IromulRate the new lava When tho Camden
police bills have become operative as laws
under this contention the City Solicitor Of
Camden will advise the City Treasurer not to
pay the Democratic police oflcisls and men.
and he Viii act on the advice Republican Off
mon Council. and paid By the Tressurer. This
leave the Republicsns on the defensive. Sem
atot Rogers says an early decision can be had
There ore additional rumors Of movement
son is said to head il He Is not here to con-
firm or deny the story. 1t is said that the con-
troversy OF the rival factions In Hudson county
has induced the movement which contem-
plates the boiling Of four Democratic Senators
into the Republican Senate.
senator H9gers said tonight there was
movement OF the kind on foot but declined to
give particulars. lie said It would never 20
through with his consent on the basis pro-
posed. which is supposed to call for his retire.
ment from the Presidency. senator Rogers
said further that he had proof OF q plot to put
him out OF the way" and left the inference
that he was to be assassin ated. II necessary. In
order TO prevent the organization of the Ben
ate. He said he had the names Of men who
were connected with the plot
senator Stokes Gays two Democratic Bena-
tors bad told him that they were ready to
absudon the Democratic Senate. but were
waiting to get others TO go with them
The sun., 1894-02-16

wAsHNGToN. Feb l5.-Justice Bradley. In
the Circuit Court OF the District Of Columbia.
this morning refused to grant the amended
petition of c. l. Riker OF Chicago for writ Of
mandAmus 20 compel the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO turn over to him S5O. 600 OOO in
bonds Issued by the Secretary, on substAn-
italy the same grounds given in .
Mr. Rlker which Was to the effect that the
Court had not the authority to grant d writ, be-
cause the Secretary, under the Act OF 1875,
which provides for the issue Of bonds. has re-
stricting power to accept or not TO accept any
bids Mr. Kker will carry his case to the
The sun., 1894-02-16
Tn. Allsa C.s.a CIE.r-.h.r..

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Immigrant Inspector
Deshlsr of New York. who was detailed for
special duty At Key West IL on his way here
to make personal report to Superintendent
Stump Out Of the ninety-three warrants OF
deportation sent him to serve upon the allen
Cuban olgarmakers only two have been served
and the two eigarmAkers are now the sublset
OF habeas corpus pIoeeedinRs In the Florida
Monday next and much Interest L fsit here In IN
the outcome Of the trial Local ssntiment Is
said to be strongly In favor OF allowing the
Superintendent stump says he will sSs these
eAsss through to the end. The Department. Of
Justice = backing uD the Bureau Of ImmiRrs-
finn In these ca@cA
The sun., 1894-02-16
PRINCE CODONNA AHEAD.
THE FRENCH COURT szYs mrs WIFE
has ABDUC7ED THE cHILDRES.


Also ,hst ths Court Has No Jur,ssIetio-
In the CaSe Ass,rst Her Hush ,nd-sh.
q. o.s.,.. Al rsos,,. an. ,,h,,a... =.
Onee Undsr fsin OF Heavy fine-Ths
frsneh '"sE-snt CAVE Hs E-'ore'd Here.
PARIS, Feb 15.-Judgment was handed down
to-day in the case OF Princess Colonna whs
instituted proceedings here to obtain a ju-
Judgment recounts all the iacts IN the case aud
dismisses the demand Of the Princess for .
separation on the ground that Prince colonns
an ianah suolect and therefore, outside
The eourt soys that IN . sui, =, chi. .,Dd ~.
Prince is sctionsble oniy in Naples les and that
to s i the Of the an Gs .srs s
.he enluren OF tns marriage pending a hnsi
decision there In the matter
In tn. .tt,Shsd ,S to the iuds%sn.
N-,NNr. " go, &c. 'o , Weio tem-
DO5sT eIRdsd to the care Of the Princes,
nS% STIS S. v0of Of u. hs r,G' % ssS n.a
II further s.ys that the Princess, has now aSs-
...., : ---s... -, .,..i S,,-a -
eoSss S cd tOSGUn to h.I husS"nS 'n'
guardian OF the children is withdrawn. and the
Prince Is ordered TO be their guardian. 1t IL
ordered that ali tho cbIIdron n. nl.oad IN IN.
cors a, ,bais aun, pr,nooss s,,O,,.p ~ y, N.aia =, @
Princess Colon9s Mn 6s allowed e yi:t them
on SUNDAYS and Thursdays from to o'clock
IN the aiternoQn. -
~ iurtner ORDERED that the children be
handed over TO the Prince within twonty-fouf
h9nI. and In the event OF failure 70 comply
francs daily for three montha 1ist the end
OF tnree months she continues TO disohey the
otuer the court declares that IL Will take
III STniLonHGeL He mehsures 70 enforce It's mandate.
thne nne i.incess, - condemned 70 pay the cost OF
tne acton Il may be pointed out that the
PEin;ess Colon9s aceom panied by. her three
chlldren. arrived IN New York AZ the begin
ming OIL THIS week. and 1t would therefore be
an lmpossi6liity, even were she so inclined. to
neno the chiLdren over to the Prince In the
tine ordered by the court.
2inclsIs say that our treaty oblaations with
rIance 90 not Include Kidnapping among ex-
rninn rSnn o, tne rrehSn court IN isvor OF prince
oo,onra onnr chnnVI ~ S, pe enioLeeo mere. But IL
sppe sppeens Eli t9 oH otnoI WISE WIN our extfauitlon
dranJ y, "pI p,i,na LAY; y; =. when couhuy he chil-
tca ga q frIoe u, tb booionnS are saSlecn y ar,
y Tethy ~ VIII aaiS, pr0cIaimed , hpril ~. 1852.
II II S.S pLoSyiaea t tnat tne IoiIowing psragreph
~ py auueu 70 tne nst q cIImes On account OF
"nich WHICH eAtraoNIon may DO granted!
kdn,sppiIs OF minors or aduts thu, 10 to say the
~, o..,s,,u," ., ui's
opNousD tne oniet oplece OF tnis amend-
ment was 70 reach the case ot Sicillan
~ ~prsanus; who, sIter captutinE ana noldlng 20
The sun., 1894-02-16
TIE BLACK PIRATE sLoOF's OWNER.
Said 90 he Capt. Washington Hall, whose
Vile Keeps Harlem Oyster Saloon.


WIIe Keeps = Harlem Oyster Saloon.
Capt. Washington Hall. q native OF Glen
Cove. whose wife keeps an oyster saloon In
Harlem. is said to be the owner and com
mander Of the famous black sloop which went
ashore of Milton Point last week. after sue
cessful venture for booty along the Long
Island coast. The mate Of the pirate. Dennis
O'Hsarn. was arrested at the time OF the
wEecking OF the sloop. and Is now prisoner In
Northport waiting for the Captain to join him.
1t is said Mrs Hall was unaware OF the call
ing OF her husband. She supposed he was an
oyster planter and 1t was her money which
purchased and fitted out the pirAtical craft.
While looking for Hall the police visited MRS.
Halls house, and. II is said, found some OF tke
booty carried away from Fort SAlonga. where
the last raid was made
Hall appears 20 have quite history. There
IL a story that he Was ~ one time engaged TO
marry a prominent young woman In New
York, but her relatives interfered and the
match Was broken OIL He then went TO sea
on a whaler. and was gone for years. I'm his
return he was mixed up In questionable
transactions and spent several terms in iail.
The police are hot on his trail and anticipate
running him down In few days.
The sun., 1894-02-16
sawTwo wr.el. Near H.,,.,...

CHARLESTON. & C.. Feb 14.-Capt ]. n.
Peekwith OF the schooner A. II. Howe. arrived
from New York on Wednesday. says that on
Sunday. Feb IL. OF Hatteras, heading
southwest. eight miles distant. he passed q
sunken three mAsted schooner Of about 800
tons in twelve lathOms OF water. mAsthsads
tor niastheads were painted white: blue flag
at mizzen tOpmRst; head fore and mtzzen top
spring stay Going around HatisT4s he saw a
sunken steamer The mast was half out Of
water.
The sun., 1894-02-16
sOas OF the New BOAds 20 be Delivered To-

WAsHINGIoS. Feb ia small instaIlment
OF the new bond issue will be sent to New
York tomorrow. The first batch OF the bonds
was received at the Treasury Department this
afternoon from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
1t sonslstsd Of 1900 sheets Of coupon bonds
Of the denomination OF 81. 600 From now on
daily deliveries will be made. and they will be
bic The registered bonds will be the last 10
be delivered, The new bond has VignetIs Of
Thomas j. Benton on its face. with a miniA-
tuTs yignette OF the same statesman on each
OF the forty cOuponS-
The sun., 1894-02-16
THE MILLENNIUM IN BRookLYM
Il Has Not CoAs Yst, but the CIvlI ssrviss
Rrrormers Have bright Hopes.

R-formers Have bright Hopes.
AT the annual meeting OF the Civil Service
Reform Association in Brooklyn last night
these officers were elected:
President william a. Low. yice-FrssIdsnts Lyman
Abbott Reese Alsop. {. T. Christensen. EthAn Allies
poty GSsrge n hiehois Edwin r1eEArd Edward
tee l. X Alden. Thomas =. Ball John I. BooTs Charles
ClAghorn, Alexander foImAn. A. a. HsAly. frAnklih
", Hooper Charles A. kchirTsn Fred ~ Schenck,
Henry : snow, Perry hturEes A, H. Van Cot. bud
Icy ", Van lnEsn Charles f. Woodbridge, and Henry
NOngs
In his annual report the Secretary saidi
The millennium has not arrived, the end IL
to be done We shall 10 derelict in the per-
formAnce OF our duty II two years hence II shall
not be found that the stamp Of clean, honest
pressed upon this body polite as to make im-
possible return to the condition Of fsudSlism
delivered"
The sun., 1894-02-16
FosrtA Glass Ps..-.-ss.r. AspOl.t.a.

WAsHISGToS. Feb 1h-Ths total number
OF iOuFth-slGss POStnAstsrs appointed to-
dAJ was hity-ops. Of which twenty nine
were TO M vacancies oeeSsionsd by rssig-
nlsnts were the following for New York
State: August LAngs At BsTEholtE. Niagara
county. vice Charles kandL removed; William
EOrdhsld at MaTtinsVille. Niagara county, vice
g. A. Gron removed +. z Randall al Porter
Corners. sAEatoEA county. vice O b latham.
county vice III. BannIn TemoYed.
The sun., 1894-02-16
BROoKLFS.

The net proceeds Of the big fair Of she BTooEIya
isAeherH' Ala Association Amountsd 70 SSO "a so
Christopher sanger. aged so Who serving : Ghort
term for inteAeAton died suddenlY OF hsArt disease
IN hs cell In kAymond stFsst jail on wednesday nEht
John HigEtnI, Who straek RiehAFd n. Williams the
eelsctor foE EAs COMPANY n the face 9Th : live
Police Justice Tighe.
The sun., 1894-02-16
5oaSs.ss. 10 ,Is ALis1IsAs ElsstIoa E.aaA.

DETROIT. Feb. 1h-JAnsS @. CLARK has con-
fssssd his snare In the salaries Amsndms eat
returns frauds in this eitJ to the Prosecuting
Attorney.
He SAYS that the Job was put up at Lansing.
self should come 20 Detroit and get on III 3 Foot
ipgs Committee. Bussey and Clark raised the
ave vote on the salaries amendmsnt TO 10. 46S
400 MAS made after the sheet left their
hn
The sun., 1894-02-16
Mhsr. Ye.Israar.. FIr.. xt.r,

PA-Iilb IS West ThirIy.fOurth street BENJAMIN
T. BAb0stt damage $500; i:4O sos EAst Ninety nfth
street, George DobbGon. damage $50; O2. s5i East
kinsIsehth street Nary Joyce no damage; 7:lO IB6
Hester stEest, Charles saunW ait damage So; 2S ki
folk street bsIuArd LesiP damage $50 SAB DlS
Broadway, Hotel Absrdssn. damage $500
The sun., 1894-02-16

Folee Superintendent Smith Of Jersey City
Ss'i'ed last night to suspend Detectives Me-
va 80 ~ nd Larkin. who are accused Of having
~ iri SO month from two policy dealers
=, ~ IaIAl etts ior protection. Charges Will be
to,,v vI[eI against them TO the Board Of Police
Stsauon and claim 10 be able to prove their
The sun., 1894-02-16

John Gillon was arrested last night on q
charge Of giving Knockout drops to a woman
Hattie Brown OF Newark. in the saloon at 73
Chrystie street
The sun., 1894-02-16

Sherman notes When redeemed. instsed Of re-
lssuing them. He favored the coinage Of both
the eeiRniorage and bullion.
adiournad-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28
GheDrmnrrat-S tar
Did Not LIKE the Rad

Two maiden ladies walked ,at
Broadway furniture store the otba.
day and asked to be shown some chaa,
Der suits OF reasonable price.
Thcy were tall, thin, prim and sis.
tiers.
The salesnlcn showed them an ov
tenSlve line Of bedroom furniture
AT last Il suit was reached th.,
pleased Que OF the women.
What's the price Of this ~ s,,o
asked.
'Twcney-eight dollars replied III.
salesman. Seven pieces in the So,
Made of thoroughly seasoned wood
Everything is t~irst-class about !,
You couldn't buy one like it anywhsro
else in the city for less than ss5. IT,
a bargain"
ut does not seem reasonable. s..
rah," said the woman who had ASIA
lhC.pi isC vi tuc Scu.
Sarah walked around the bedste,d
scrutinized it carefully from ~sever,,
points of view, and finally SHOOK be,
head.
1T don't quite suit me- she said.
They left the store.
When they had reached the side.
walk Mary said
Sarah, think we made a mistato
in not taking that suit
DO you really believe that? asked
Sarah.
Yes, it was a bargain
But that bcdstead, Mary?
well, what about it? | didn't SEQ
anything the matter with the bed.
stead. 1T was stylish looking and
well made, as far as | could see."
Yes, yes, but it was so low
well, whato OF that For my part 7
like Il low bed
Bat, my dear sister, said Sarah.
re%proachfully, that bedstcad was al.
together too low. 1t would be utterly
impossible for a man to crawl under
it,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

One hundred and scyenty-ave thou
sand children attend the public
schools of New York city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28
Important TO Mexican and Indian War
NOldiers.

The following circular which was
recently published in the Aberdeen
Examiner may prove Of interest TO
the Old veterans OF our county, and
for their benefit we reproduce it:
The law OF 1877 granted a 100, so
and 40 acre Land Warrant. according
to length Of service, to those who
served in the Mexican War. But the
latter law of 1865 granted the full 100
acres TO all who had served II days,
or who had actually been in battle.
50 those who had already received a
warrant for less than 100 acrss be-
came entitled to a second Warrant
for the difference. This law of 1855
applies also to those who served in
any of the old Indian wars and who
received a warrant for less than 100
acres. This claim can be prosecu-
ted by Widow If still unmarried or
Heirs provided the Soldier was alive
at date of the act, March 3, 1855.
:. Widows who may have been en-
titled to Bounty Land upon the death
OF her husband can prosecute said
claim upon death Of second husband.
3. All those engaged in any War,
including Indian, for "A period of IA
days, or actually engaged in Il battle,
prior to March 3, 1850, are entitled to
a l6O acre Bounty Land Warrant.
4. All Mexican War pensioners,
disabled for manual labor and in such
circumstances that IS per month are
insufficient to provide the n~ecessaries
of life, are entitled to an increase of
pension upon an application duly
prepared and made therefor.
.. All those engaged in the Black
Hawk, Creek, Cherokee, Seminole, or
Florida Indian Wars between 1882
and 1872 and who served for a period
OF 30 days are entitled to Il pension.
Widows of those who served, If not
remarked, are also entitled.
All who served in Mexican war
were granted three months extra pay,
by law Of July 10, 1913.
I. The value of all Horses lost in
Mexican War can now be collected,
under the latest decision, provided a
claim therefor has been heretofore
fled"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

Scald the tomatoes, SO as to take
the skin off then boil them well, not
In an iron pot; then have your tin
cans, I'LL at once very full, and at once
put the lid ON ; have a little melted
beeswax and rosin, with which to
paint the inside of the rim Of the lid,
object, to make them air-tight. We
prefer glass Jars, with tops that screw
on, using the becswaX and rosin to
make them surely air tight. Set
them in a cool, dark place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

England has decided to allow to-
oacco samples to be sent through the
mails.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

Farmer Thistledown-''Did YOU see
what the Bugle aid about my darter's
marriaee?" Farmer Clovertop-"Tbe
Bugle? Amt that paper dead yet 2"
Farmer Thistlcdown-"Dead. No.
what made you think it was dead?n
Farmer Clovertop--''lt didn't print
notliin' about my surprise party last
fall and | stopped my subscription.
And it's still liyin'? Geewhilikins~
New York Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

a girl baby weighing 164 pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shields,
of G~reenville, Texas, a few days since.
The father, who is known as the
Texas GIANT is seven feet six
inches high and weighs 26O pounds,
while the mother weighs IS pounds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

a fashionable paper says: 'Ste
that your trousers are properly creased
before making a call" If you are
calling on your girl, however, you
generally press your suit after you
get there.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-09-28

A girl who has had a desperately
hard time becoming engaged pretends
that she wears her lovers engagement
ring to keep all other men at the
proper distance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
Estate Of Jacob N. LOOMS.

GTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
5ss. in Probate Court held at New.
p ort, IN said District, the goth day of
JAN, A. D., 1884,
c. s. Smith and H S. Tolman, Executors OF
the estate OF Jacob N. Loomis, late of Crafts
bury, in said district, dec ased, presents his
account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for de-
cree OF d1strioution and partition of the es-
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that
said account and said application be referred
Office, in Newport, on the sth day
February, 4. D., 1894, for hearing
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons,
interested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, news,
paper published at Barton, previous to SAID
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and sh' " cause:
If any they may have, why said account should
not allowed, and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest,
40 w. NJ. LINDSAY, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT o.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
- LEANS, IS. In Insolvency.
In the matter of Luman F. Smith of Crafts
bury in said District insolvent debtor.
TAKE NOTICE that Human F. Smith of
Craft sbury, in the District of Orleans, did, on
the 18th day of January, 1894, file in this Court
his petition for. adjudication of insolvency;
and that meeting of creditors of said insOl-
vency, at the Probate Office in Newport. in
said District, ON the 18th day of January, 1894,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, to prove
their debts and choose one more assignees
of his estate; and that the payment of any
longing to said debtor, to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him, are
forbidden by law.
Dated at Newport, VT, this oath day CT Jan
uary, 1894.
SIS Attest, f. E. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
Marv r. Darling's Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
in said District, on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1894.
Thos. .. Andrus, Administered or of the es-
tate OF Mary r. Darling late of Albany in said
District, deceased presents his administra-
ton account for examin alton and allowance,
and makes application for a decree of distri-
button and partition of the estate of said de-
ceased.
Whereupon, is ordered by said Court that
said account and and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof, to be held at the
office of B. F. ID. Carpenter in Barton Landing,
on the 18th day of Feb. A. ID. 1894, for hearing
and decision thereon And, it is further or
dered tina notice hereof be given to all per-
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Orleans
County MONITOR, a newspaper published at
iSa rton previous o said time appointed for
hearing. that t. ey may appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they may
have why said account should not be allow
ed, and such d. cree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
s.. F. Z. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-05
Albert Dwinells Will.

CSTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT Or
> LEANS, In Probate Court, held at
Newport in and for said District on. the Goth
day of January, a. d. 1894
An. instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of Albert Dwinell
late of Glover, in said district, decea-
ed, being presented to the Court by E. A.
Norton, Custodian. for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear
session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in said Newport the 18th day of
Feb, A. ID. 1894, and show cause, if any they
may have, against the Probate of said will:
For which purpose it is further ordered THAI
a copy of the record of this order be publish.
ed three weeks successfully in the Orleans
ounty Monitor. newspaper published at
Barton, previous to said time appointed for
hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
81 w. NJ. LINDSAY, Register.