davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
REGIsTRA1IoN POSTERS IoqS DOWN
San Francisco Hirhb nd-r- O'posIag COms
pIIHncs with the Law.

pllHnce with The Law.
SAN FRANCISCo. Jan. 6.-Chnese Highlands
ers because the majority OF them are cons
ylcted feons and cannot register. are up
IN arms against the law passed by Congress
calling for registration Of Chinese. Last night
n general raid was made on all circulars OF
information posted In the Chinatown district.
They were torn down and cast into tho street.
and word was sent out that Chinese must res
fuse to register. This proclamation, issued by
highbinders and other Chinese opposed to
the law. has served to carry fear into
the ranks OF the more reputable Chi
nese. who are anxious to register under
the new law. According to REPORTS given out
conducted with difficulty. Briefly. the situa-
ton has narrowed down 10 a war bet tween Trp-
utAble and dleTeputablO Chinese The former
are in favor OF reg storing while the latter
propose TO hold hack. II possible, until they
can brighten others into not complying with
the law Just what will follow 10 The event OF
reputable Chinese registering IL hard 10 pre-
dict hut an oIen war is threatened. with the
chances greatly against the hlghhinders car
rying on The work that they have undertaken.
that registration Is necessary and, in so doing.
they have been backed up ~ the Six Gone
Tauies, who now realize the folly ot past acts
On Monday the Consul II expected, and II 10
Issue u proclamation directing all hinese TO
register. Ii II expected that the hlghbinders
will then assert themselves. They are not
numerically strong. hut they are we'll or:
EHnZed and well armed, That the criminal
element has carried things its own wAY
during the first week Of registration is shown
hy the fact that TO date only h!y applicants
have registered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

A sea COmss Over the bow and sweeps
Several Men Al.


The American liner Paris, which arrived
yesterday. had a Tou Eh- and-tumble battle with
Wind aud sea on Tuesday morning. three days
after she left southampton -Four ssamen.
who were at work on the topgallant ioTecastle.
were injured bY a tall wave that eamo over the
bow, and. catching them up on its crest. hurled
them aft.
ssameE William Harding Edwin Lloyd.
John donovan. John Peters. and three others
were on the topgallanI foTscastle. The Paris
gaze nearlY al full speed When she dipped her
nose into the loitI wave For an Instant the
fOrecastle head was mass Of foam and spThg.
In which the seven seamen we're struggling.
Lloyd was piekad up unconscious on The ga
loon deck. His left wrist was broken and hO
Was badly cut about ths head aud body. lie
Was 10 hospital when the Paris arrived a. her
pier. Harding Was also untitled for work for
the rest Of the voyage because Of his inIuTi0A
Donovan aud PsisrS ESCAPED With bruises aud
the other men were unhurt- The ship was
slowed down for few hours and then pro-
eeOded at her usual speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
STARTLING PENSION FRAUDS.
4 BUFFALo CLAIM AGENT AND hrs
OFFICE FoRCE ARRESTED

Frauds Repr.senting $4,000 AIresdy Ua-
enrthed and the Fun Anount Expected 60
Reach sI.oOo,o0o $500 Out OF 1000
Claims Are Proved TO Re Fraudulent.
DrrrAIo Jan G-Major W. Bowen Moore.
pension claim agent whose field OF operation
embraced the whole Of New York State. was
arrested at noon to-day by United States Mar
shall Watts. on u warrant sworn out by Special
Pension Examiner Ayres. charging him with
frauds upon the Pension Department Major
Mooro's son and his whole of1lcs staff were ar
rested at tho same time as parties to the con-
spiracy.
The prisoners were taken before United
States Commissioner Fairchild, and the com
plant on which W. Bowen Moore and his son.
Alfred Il. Moore. were arrested was read. 1t
accused them Of ialsifylng evidence and forg-
ing papers In order that Leopoldins Roth
might secure q pension on account Of the
services Of George Roth. an alleged member OF
Company X. First New York Cavalry. The Of
fence was alleged to have been committed
Sept <. 1882. Tho prisoners pleaded not
guilty. and asked that examination be waived
temporarily. This was agreed to, and bail
was fixed in each case at 81 900 for their APP
pearance on Monday afternoon.
Then Louis I. Houpt and Mary Hanrahan.
clerks. were charged with having forged
names and evidence In the pension claim OF
Anna Smith. on Wednesday Of this week. They
waived examination. and their cases were set
for Tuesday afternoon. ball being fixed at
LOCO each. Houpt has been connected with
Moore only since Monday last.
Mary Hanrahnn and Matilda Stock we're then
arraigned on q similar charge in the case OF
Rosa Dewlirs application for a pension. also
filed on Jan. 4. Both pleaded not guilty. and
the same bail was fixed.
Examiner Ayres has spent six months In
vestigating Moores operations. He said to-
day that his discoveries had amazed him.
Since 1889 Moore has obtained over 5000
claims from the Government. OF which at least
$500 are fraudulent AS Moore has been car
rying on a large business for many years. the
services Of big corps Of clerks and detectives
will be necessary to arrive at the full extent
Of his frauds. Inspector Ayres is authority
for the statement that the inspectors have al
ready located frauds representing $15o.0o0.
and that the amount which Moore has fraudu-
lently obtained for pensioners may safely be
estimated at s1.OoO.OOo.
There were no special cases singled out"
said Mr.. Ayres. and l came across these on
which tho arrests were made In the reg ular
course OF my work. How long have had rea-
son to suspect Col. Moore's agency deem 1t
impolitic to state. can give no further infor-
nation at this time"
The punishment In case OF conviction is
either a ilne OF 1000 and i've years In prison
or not less than one year or more than ten
years in prison. Col Moore refuses to make
any statement
Commissioner Fairchid will begin the hear
Ing on the charges on Monday morning. 1t is
expected to last several days. and surprising
deyelopme nts are look ed for. Marshal Watts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Reporters who Tried to Get Near Her Or
dered Away.

dsrea Away.
sAN Francisco. Jan. a-No one has been AL
lowed to board or come ashore from the Cor
win to-day. The cutter has gone over into
Raccoon Straits. and. ~ q paddock had been
placed on the mouths OF every one on board all
hands couldn't be moro strictly silent.
Stringent orders have been Issued by Capt.
Munger that no one is to reply to any hail
from passing vessels. and reporters who have
tried to get near the Corwin have been ordered
away.
News from Honolulu was anxiously looked
for by large number OF merchants doing
business with Hawaii. The Offices OF J. ID.
Spreckels \ Bro. we're besieged by many who
seemed to have an idea that in some way in
formation might have reached the sugar kings.
The spreckels were inclined to believe that no
trouble had occurred.
The Inference is" said q prominent mer-
chant who has extensive interests in Hon lu-
lu. that some sort oftrouhlc has occurred
expected private adviceS by the Corwin. but
presume that her commander must have re-
fused to bring us any mail Unless something
serious has happened see no reason why tho
vessel should 10 lodging around the way she
haap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
ACCUSED or SHOCKING CRIME.
Could JaeN-oa Have MeaRt 10 ImprIsoa
Three Person. md fIrs the MuIIdIngI

Could JaeN-oa Have Meant 10 ImprIson
Three Persons ind Fire the BuiIdIngt
AsBURY PARK. Jan. G-Lambert W. Jackson.
a basket weaver living in tho pine woods two
mill s west OF Asbury Park was committed to
the Monmouth county jail tonight by Justice
Borden ON an almost incredible charge. lie
had charge OF house In q clearing in the
woods belonging to the estate OF the late
Judge Samuel 7. Hendriekson. He rented the
upper part OF the house to John II. Connect.
who works for the farmers near Asbury Park.
Connect has a young wife and three children.
aged respectively three. six. and nine years.
For nearly two months. il Is explained Jack
son had been emblttered against Connect Le-
cause the latter was behind in his rent:
Early on WednesdAT morning Jackson
started 10 work TAXI ing with him his oldest
child About y o'clock Jackson, II Is asserted:
fastened the doors So that Mrs Connect and
her two children could not come down stairs
Then hsApiPg shaVngs and wood on the floors
Of the lower rooms he s9t them aiiTs, Tho
IRE. 1t is said, had got we'll under way before
Mrs. Connett became aware o. her perilOUs
situation. When she fOund that thoy had
been fastened in the burning building she
screamed for HELM and tried In vain for some
thing to force open the door leading To the
lower floor. She finally succeeded in breaking
omen the door and made her escape with her
by this time. the story COOS. several OF tho
neighhors. including Can't, hsrt Edwards
OF Life saving Station a. reached the house
aud Mrs onpstt aided them in extinguishing
the flames Big holes. II is said, were found
In the floors and the side walls had been on IRE.
Jackson was accused OF having fastened
Mira ConnstT aud her two children in tho
burning them TO death lie did not deny the
charge II ~ declared, but said b" would yet
succssd in his scheme; After mHking several
We're searched. and his capture and eommittal
to the county Jail to-day followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

The Olympia Wins a Premium sG $500! 600
IOr HeT nuIIdeTs.

San FRANCIsco. Jan. 1.-THE report Of the
Trial Board on the speed Of the new cruiser
Olympia has been made out, and the caIcula-
lions OF the trial run in santa Barbara Channel
have culminated in verdict OF 2lGsai Knots,
or little less than one and thTee-4uaTteTs
knots in excess OF contract speed
This means premium OF S5OLNuu for the
builders In every point of machinery. speed.
horse power. and coal cOnsum ptiou plans and
specifications have besn beaten, Ii vii. take
from seven to EIGHT months t. put tho finish
Ing touches on the Olympia so that she can 10
declared in condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
hands OF and leave the Hsvsilsns to adjust

their own differences
Representative Outhvalte. one Of the lead
ing Democrats In the House. BY reason OF his
membership on the Committee on Rules, en-
pressed his regret that the Administration
bad become involved In this disaRreeable
business In his opinion tho President might
have saved himself and the country great
deal Of unnecessary trouble had he been con-
tent to simply withdraw from the Senate the
proposed treaty OF annexation and recalled
Minister Stevens. The latter might have been
succeeded by a Minister credited to the Gov
eminent Of Hawaii" with instructions to pa
tlently await until the people Of the Sandwich
Islands settled among themselves the form Of
government they Intended to establish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
4 WILD NAN IN JERSEY
On BeIag brought 10 Bay nv Dogs He Kills
Oas OF Thsm and Escapes.

DOVER. n j.. Jan. alt is said q wild man
has taken up his residence iE the vacant Mel
lon homestead near this town. lie first made
his appearance 70 some women who were
inE sounds and started toward them. causing
them 10 run away.
A searching party was sent out but the man
could not bs found A few days later it is
said, no was seen naked running through the
woods, Another party was sent out and dogs
We're used, When tho man was suTTouuded Il
j. declared that he seized one ~ the dogs and
killed IL with u club anu then made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Youug KuhR ThIak- a Thief WIh saHss
bng FOLLOW I'd HIM From NV 1Ork.

u
bag Followed Him From Nv York.
HACKENsACK. Jan. Il Edward Kuhn, son Of
Charles kuhn who manages q farm on the
Teaneek estate OF Judge william Walter
Phelps. was WayaId aud robbed last night
near the NoTdhon entrance O'Iudgs PhslVs's
propsgtY. lie WAS found unconscious and was
not able T. tax until this morning.
lie said he vas sent by his father to col Get
some money from a man Ia Ninth avenue.
New York. The man offered him part Of the
amount due saving he would pay tho rest
next week. Kuhn handed the money back.
prrirrTiug TO receive all At once Iron leaY-
log thu store he noticed "a nan watching him.
Crossing the II 1bOkcn ferry he took trolley
ear to Guttcuhrr and from there got ride TO
near N0tdhon With q farmer from to'itsNi lle:
on the TOIG lac SAW the same mtu Who watched
him lg New York aud alter entering Judge
IAolps 5 road 'rDIn NoTdhoH he heard gulck
BOOSTERS uvhtul him. aud Was struck DOM
before hu could turn. lie thinks tho man lol-
luwetl him from Aew York q rob him The
highwaymau secured 0nly = tgY collars aud =
silver watch IL - supposed that + aim was
struck With saudbaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
ns,s Jsaplas ia, % /. Yale nor-,ltOry.

NEw HAVEN. Conn, Jan. k-Nilliam T. Foley,
q eoachman. was arrested to-day AID locked
up. charged with burglary. Last night he Mas
seen jumping out OF WindOw ia farnum
IOFmitOIy Yale University. IL Il believed
that Eolsy Knows something about the long
series Of burg aries that has occurred ~ lals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
ON TINE LOOKOUT ron THREE ORASKs
Whs. II II said, Ists-d &c AssAssIzAts Gov
LsMsIIInE AAd kldaaP Gen. Ara.

ToPEKA. Kan. Jan o Information has been
uThishsd AdIG Gen Artz By Fort scott de-
teetiys OF a conspiracy OF cTanks to assAssiAate
Gov. LsweilinE and kidnaD ArtE. What they
expect 10 do with Artz after they get him Is not
known and cannot be guessed. The story told
By the detective 10 believed by the STATE House
onieials. aud q close watch IL kept for tho ex-
pectsd AssAssins.
T. ], Close ths Governors private secrS taFy
EvAdy for any emergency and Gen. ArtE nut
the steps and corridors Of the state Oiiss at
who. according 10 the discOVeFeT Of the plot
arc three IN namlsT. They are said TO esms
With EonsY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

II 81 husband Presents 10 IIsr the RssIdvRes
s55 FInh Avenue,

s55 FInh Avenue.
Mr.. George j. Gould has given TO his wife.
Edith kingdom Gould. the house and lot s17
Fifth avenue at the northeast corner OF sistY-
seventh street. To comply with the require
ments OF tnB law. the nominal consideration Of
81. together with love aud gnrctIuu. h. sgt
forth Ia the deed Of transfer. The house has
been Mr. GOuld's town residence slugy lie re-
moved irom East toTtS seventh street = lev
ygRTa kg4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07
Fl,. Yrar. for KIIInE IIorlen.

Daniel KerTiEan, who was convicted OF the
Killing Of William Horton In Long Island City
on the night following election. vas sentenced
u i've years Ia sl9g sing ~ CeunIy y9dge
noon. Horton got Into a quarrel la a Uarroom
II MAS continued on the sidewalk Ia front Of
the ilacc. and lac Was stabbed several times.
His assailAats took him 10 81 tathegine's Hos
pltal in liTo0klyn, where theY entered him IN
der az assumed name. lie died there.
TIE New No, HOHas, villa Dry Cell. sIO.
Il!ghgrade. hTst- casa and bsst Of al EIsslr0-
Ngdical batteries for pAyaician paieut travelling or
Acme azs J. H. BaaasA : Ce. ~ CsgtlAR9t N.-Al~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

Marvellous fuel sssiaiL The galy 0ae Of kiAd IN
Ihs market seud for catalogue linked SLatoI b al
~. UNITED. ~ Pagk place, \. l.-Ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-07

sypher Charged that the Chsirman sna
Members of the Commi,tes Were In Coii--
sion with shipbnnders In Resara TO the
Preu,iurn- on the speed OF War Vessels.
aud ChnIrnan CumrnInas Called Hin = Liar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
A serenader Killed by 8 Bride.

ALTON, N. Y, March 5 5-Duncan L. Parker, widower, and Florence Bond, a spinster, were united in marriage about week ago A party of men Thursday evening visited their home, three miles north of this village, and gave them serenade. Mrs. Parker fired several shots from the house dur ing the fracas which ensued, one of them striking Alonzo Phillips and in turing him so badly that he died. The deceased was farmer, about 50 years of age and resided in this village.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
GL4DS70N < RESIGN1TI0N.

The resignation Of Nm. k. Glad stone of the Premiership of England, which was presented to the Qaeen Saturday, is a very important polit- ical event in the history of that gov ernment. The resignation has pro- duced profound sensation through out all Europe, and the Liberal party, of which Mf Gladstone was the leader, is considerably demoral. ized thereby. The Parnellites look upon the resignation as betrayal of Ireland's cause, and are bitter in their denunciation of MT. Gladstone : action It is generally understood that Lord Rosenberry will organize new Cabinet, but against his lead ershio } the radicals rebel because of his peerage. From the present in. dications it would not be surprising to see Parliament vote want of confidence" in the new government in a very few months.
 Mr Gladstones resignation is said to be due to his failing eyesight and his general decrepitude, which make the arduous and responsible duties of the Premiershippr precarious to his health The retirement of the Ugrand old man from politics be. fore the full accomplishment Of tie reforms he has successfully advo- cated in recent years is subject for profound regret. Let us hope that the work he has left unfinished will fall into worthy hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
Pleaded Guilty to seye His Son.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 5.-At hear ing before United States Commissioner Ambrose q pathetic scene occurred. M A. Smith, an accused counterfeiter, broke down and made a confession, proclaiming the innocence of his 21, year-old son, Charles, ard announcing his own guilt. Smith is about f0. When trying to save his son, tears were noticeable in his eyes. Notwith- standing his strong plea, both father and son were held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
The rrisonar Want.

COLUMBUS, lad, March 5.-Dan Conley, who was fssad in the Cyclone saloon in this eity in the act of stealing money and goss and ledgsa ia jail, and later iu' ietsa by the grand jury, asked to enter plea of guilty. and was brought before Jadge Ford Friday af- ternoon and sent te the Southern prison for two years. He claimed his home to be Scranton, Pa. When referring to his home he broke down and wept like child, and muttered his mothers name several times, and then refused to talk. He was taken to prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
A DISASTROUS WRECK.
Engineer Jamp Killed and Several
 0sher Persons Injured.

Engineer Jamp Killed and Several
 Other Persons Injured.
 SILICA, Mo, March 5.-A serious wreck occurred on the Mississippi River and Bonne Terre railroad near Hercu. lanenIl, Mo. A southbound freight train consisting Of engine, caboese and I3 looded cars, went through the briage oYer swashem creek, one mile south Of Hereulsneum. The train fell into the creek, a distance of about 30 feet, and lies buried in the mud and water
 Engineer George k. Jump was in stantly killed The conductor, fireman and one brakeman were seriously in- jured. The estimated loss is about s5o.000. It is thought the wreck was caused by the brlise being old and weak.
 The passenger traffic wiIl be handled hy the Cry stal railway from Silica to Crysta! City crossing until the wreck is cleared. This road had just changed rom narrow gauge to q standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
The Governor of West Virginia Orders
 Out "a Company to Quell IL.

The Governor of West Virginia Orders
 Out Company to Quell IL.
 CHARLESTON. March 5.-Sheriff Sil- man and deputies left for Cabin Creek in response to telegram from supt. Gill of Chesapeake stating that mob of strikers had burned the bridge on the Short line near tie mouth of the creek about midnight. About 30 men were in the party, all masked and armed. On the sheriff's arrival he found everything quiet the mob hav- ing dispersed It was feared they had gone to Acme. but a telephone mes- sage from tsere stated they were not seen. The sheriff is still on the ground. The inquest on the body of Adkins has bees commenced. Colonel Wyart and the prosecuting attorney of Fayette county have issued papers for the rioters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
 County,
FOR A ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce MIX. M A. HUDSON, of Locust Cottage. d candidate for the office of Assessor. subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce MIR. J c. ROBBERS, of Huntingdon Township, as a candidate for Assessor. subject to the action of the Democrats of Jefferson County.
 We are authorized to announce MIR. J. N. SHELLEY. Of Niyen township, as a candidate for the office Of Assessor, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-03-05
THE END OF A FEUD.
Ex-Constable crawlaeld Shot and Killed
 by Perm Van Pelt.

Ex-Constable CrawlHeId Shot and Killed
 by Perm Van Pelt.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, March 5.-At Ash Grove w. o. Crawlfeld, ex-constable of Boone township. was shot and killed by Perm Van Pelt, who at once left town. Some months ago Constable Crawlfield attempted to arrest man named King, whose brother interfered Crawlfield killed the brother. but WI exonerated. A few months later he and Pern Van Pelt became rivals for the affections of girl of shady repuia- ton. In drunken row Crawlfield shot Van Pelt, inflicting dangerous wound, and was indicted by the grand jury for felonions assault. The case had not yet come to trial Crawliield was forced to resign as constable, and left for the opening of the Cherokee strip. He returned to Ash Grove and the feud was renewed, costing Crawlfield his life. Van Pelt stepped out of q store just as Grawlfield was passing, and emptied the contents of shotgun i'll the back of his neck AS Crawlfield fell Van Pelt fired again.