davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
sPzRks FROM THE TELEsnIrn

Mr.. Richard Croker Il At the Hotel Raymond Psss.
dsnA Cat and Mayor ohroy IL ~ the Hotel Green Less
than mile distant.
william EAynsr aged 20 ysArs committed suicide in
Geneva n " on sunday afternoon by hanging himself
In an oathG sss on his premises,
Dan Coughlin Who VAS recently acquitted at Chicago
OF the charge OF eonspTscy In the Croan murder
detective force.
BENJAMIN Parker OF AsdfoId. AAss. died at %.
Central Depot IN Buffalo sunday While his uay
home from Arizona. where he had been TO seek relief
from consumption He was accompanied By MS
Capt 9 U o Gilmore Of the Eighth esyaIy L 8
A.. son OF Gen Gilmore. graduate Of West Point ia
lsI3 has been dssied By secretary Lam mt =. Pro
Academy, Poughksepsis.
Otto stevens. foreman OF gang of men employed 10
sxcAVAting sewer on sycamore street BuiaIn. uSI
instantly Killed Yesterday morning bv the eIPoson Of
dJnAmils cartridges which he Was IhASlng out "a
Jacob koll,ns blacksmith shop. Rolling was badJ
Nj. l. q. BurnhAm Of Eoaton, he owner ~ ths
steamer sAntult which toSsd Ps.xo % dynamite boat
destroyer TO Brazil received cAuss..., tFou4 apt
bsans dated BahiA BrsIil Yesterday Anunune ~ tas
death from yellow fever OF Chief Engineer lorsnie
BIosn Of TIE sAntuit he vas 40 years OF age Eas
he leaves widow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
A Bright and Healthy Boy.
AN OBSOLETE OFFICE.
New Agencies Have Ousted the Political
Private Secretary In New York.

New Agencies Have Ousted the Political
Private Secretary In New York.
The decision OF the referee appointed by the
Supreme Court In the Mclaughlin Kelly suit
for payment Of past literary services against
the heirs OF the former Tammany Hall leader
was that the action was barred by the statute
Of limitations Mr.. Mclaughlin. who was
Mr.. Kelly's secretary. and now holds an
otice under the Surrogate. declared that he
wrote certain speeches and lectures which
Mr.. Kelly adopted as his own and de-
livered at political meetings In various
parts OF town. Whether he did or not
in Q question not passed upon By the ref
cree but It Is O fact well known among politl-
clans that shortly after becoming the leader
OF Tammany. Mr.. Kelly. or 4" Honest John"
Kelly. as he was more popularity called. sud
denly blossomed forth. into. an orator. This
change was generally attributed to his course
OF reading and self-education pursued In Eu-
rope after he left this country. and before he
returned to become the undisputed ruler OF
Tammany Hall
The post OF private secretary to . municipal
statesman was we'll stablished one before
the days OF lightning stenographers. type
writer's. and Photographs. The Secretary did
speeches. revised the proofs: indit.d the let
sSd hs
oles prepared the proclamations and open
pei. Nowadays the occupation OF the pri-
No statesman has need OF one. except
for the. routine work Of correspondence.
A municipal leader Is not called upon
or popularity aud a more enduring influence
By saying nothing. Newspaper articles are
collected By q prosecuting bureau. The va
riegatrd duties which formerly fell to the lot OF
the secretary are now. under most systema attic
labor: saving arran cement, widely distributed.
and the secretary is now mere correspond
ing clerk or amannsnsis The statute OF limita-
irrespective OF the merits OF Mr.. McLAughlin's
suit. Il may Do stated as q fact. odd but incon-
trovertible that there. are NO more political
private secretaries In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Business TroabIss.

Louis Waefelaer. dealer in plumbers sup
plies at 81 Beekman street. made an assign
ment yesterday to George r. RoiEar. Although
about IS years OF age Mr.. Waefelaer has been
very active in business up to the present Tina
He resides In Hoboken- The house formerly
had a large trade. but Of late years the busi-
ness has not been very extensive.
George V, and Mary A Williamson George
v. Williamson x Col produce commission
merchants at 3O3 Washington street made an
assignment yesterday without preference to
Andrew ". Gleason.
The sheriff has received an attachment for
S3254 against Herman Clarke. the missing
stock brokers' OF 81 Exchange place. in favor
az Hilton. Hughes Co. for dry goods puI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
The Weather.

There was . storm passing down the H. Lawrence
Valley yesterday. the outskirts Of which swept
the middle Atlantic and New England statss produo
Ing cloudy and showsry weather and causing dense
fog along the coast
There was . second storm forming over Tsxaa In
the front Of this depression rain extended
the central Mississippi States 10 southern Ohio
Il 10 likely shat . third storm now forming owes
wyoming win Join with the one ever Texas and cover
the centre Of the country to-day.
Cooler weather Il coming dova this way from the
Canadian Maritime Provinces 10 cloudy and
showsry here yesterday. with dense fog the
rivers and bay In the early morning. Average hu-
nudity % per cent; wind south average velocity
II miies hour ofaeai temperature ranged between
40 and oT'' barometer corrected 20 ssalsys at ~
20. sP. ~ 2as7J
The Thermometer 81 rsrry's pharmacy In tt. srs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
WAS MRS. WING DECEITHDS
Her Friend. Say tho Secret Marriage Wa
Trick of Col. Breekinridxe's.

Her Frsesd. Say tho Secret Marriage Was
Trick OF Col. Breekinridxe's.
LOUISVILLE, March 1o-The story that Mrs.
Breckinridge will seek a divorce from the
Congressman as soon as his trial lie over finds
no believers here. A letter was received in
this city from Mrs. Breckenridge day before
yesterday by friend whose husband. prom
inent lawyer. has long been intimate with Col
Breckinridge.
In this letter Mrs. Breckenridge refers in the
most affectionate terms to her husband. who.
she declares. is tho victim Of an adventures.
The friend who received the letter declined to
let her name be used but she Ia q woman OF
the highest social standing. She said her mo-
tive in divulginR the contents OF the letter was
to show that her friend was true to her hus-
band In his hour Of trouble
ur. Preston Scott. Mrs Breckinridge's
brother. is now at Cocoanut Grove. Fla. and
will not be home before April ]. The whole
family are greatly annoyed at the scandal. and
no one OF them here will talk. The rumors
that DIR. Scott urged or forced Col. Breckin-
ridge to marry his sister are regarded as
absurd. Mutual friends declare that the mar
rage was the result OF Breckinridges own
He ia very susceptible to female charms. and
was sl violentiy in love with Mrs. Wing. Though
1 hH sso Mr. VIM
not let for q long time-certainly since the
second Mrs. Breckinridge's death-until last
February. Col Breckinrdge at once became
infatuated with Mrs. Wing. aad Is said to have
fore the public marriage In July. Mrs. Brock
inridge had become partly aware OF the extent
Of her husbands trouble. and he himself be-
leved the knowledge that he WAS beyond her
reach would silence Miss Pollard. lie was
very eager for the public marriage and the
SCOTS were quite willing.
The day before Il occurred. however. q friend
Mrs. Wing then said that she was afraid she
was m aking a mistake, and that she had been
oyerpersuaded She had believed that Col.
Breckenridge could make her one of
Americas social queens. position for
which her birth and breeding would
At her. Consequently he easily persuaded her
nantiy declare that Breckinridge got her con-
sent to the secret marriage because he knew
that after the scandal became public she
would not love him. and that she has thus
been made a victim OF his moral eowArdice.
The same friend said that as soon Miss
Pollard's announcement that she was to marry
gressma an lost caste In Washington. as his re-
lations with the woman were well known.
President Cleveland. himself il credited with
saying TO a Lexington candidate for . Govern
see you are endorsed by Col. Breckin-
ridge. II he disgraces himself by marrying
the woman to whom he Is reported engaged: I
can no ISPEsr respect him or his backing for
As eorroboration OF this It is remarked that
the Lexington man Was not appointed till after
the July marriage. although Mr. Cleveland had
said before that he wanted to get the appoint
ment out Of the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
LOOKS LESS LIKE SUICIDE.
n,ntfnrsd from First Raps.

loaded, he Gaia Il I'D rot see any ear
MT. Msees ssys BE was in the once nearly !.
y al dsy. II Mss Fuller had taken the pistol
ouAand loaded Il lp Maese's PrssencE hss .
tionS. ff Il vas said by men in Che b9ldins That
Miss Fuller vas away from the Gic .nSp. mse
Y f. possible. Of course. that the
sBS s Mse.s ss s.s. he Sss sdn f
person who loaded the pistol was n al pT26-
Would lady about to Gre q bullet into her
own head think fer enough ahead d.. to ar prGvidde s
was the pistol loaded FOR two2
Another question to be answered * Why
aSbs N ss' S s.Pg thss than epd Once
acquaintance while she told her relatives that
he was persistent in attentions to her In spite
Mr. Mullen was asked yesterday whether .
statement that had heen made; to the eneet
to be m arried, was true. He said:
@ to ad t. f NAV wi %h! shi had an
ago. Miss Fuller came to me and told me she
sd fs Rs She said he was op weak and yssI
iatinR nature; thai. he was addicted to the
ss sH q That 'H he had eonstitStiOnsi weak.
nefs and EHs obliged r. p hsd s ssssa bes
once. when they were awsI on a vacation in
brandy from hask che had This dsp h s ., sei
she had better marry a man who was addicted
TO the use OF liquor. advised her not to and
l know that she threw this Fellow oSerDoero
Then Mr. Mullen added that last summer
ss Tss aS Sa sSs he sS scn he 70
several letters to Miss Fuller which were not
business letters The letter. said MT. ,, mu y
another Miss Fuller read some of them 70 me-"
DIR. Sauer who is the Fuller fam ily, physician.
ssout the ina manager Of the ofiee. She never
mentioned Magee by name. The references.
Me- hosSr Ss, we're o npt the
Miss Fuller had made to her mother and her
The fact printed in the papers that Magee
had been married and divorced was q surprise
70 hi. friends and his relatives. His uncle;
he was married. and never, would have be-
lieyed IT. He meyer mentioned such thing as
Lawyer Charles W. Brooke and his medical
day BY Maggie to look out. fos his interests At
the Coronor's inquest. and 70 he should be held
b ss Msss az
IN consultation with him long time. When
II expect to prove beyond any doubt what
ever that the Unfortunate young lady com init
ted suicide, and that my client H. absolutely
IL the most solemn manner that his relations
with Miss Fuller we're simply those OF frisnd'
At Mr. Brookeis request tho inquest has been
Gostponrs ne, i will probably be held next Mon
While Coroner Fitzpatrick was ar Mr.. Null
lens office Lawyer OSullivan came there and
asked to be adnitted; In order to be prepared
necessary he should see the surroundings. He
was not admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20

when shs snd her brother called there Last
promise esse. and Miss Pollard said, sister
f Esi ifsins s 70 ruin tSs man il lie Old age
sH dd +. ruth me p W. w y .ssns
consider, bis dsuEhtsFi bid he sonsids,r, N Z
mothers daughter and miner" Mics Pollard
bali ressd iE9m her ehsIE End s ltsSs dFs
WsnS BIN to have hts share Of sufferins as he
has hale me have mine. Iwant redressl The
"sh| cried fudge Wilson but Miss Pollard
did not hear him. She was soothing. with her
You have never done ANYTHING as a free
and indepent agent 80 since you psss, ,s 1nps
WY do mott not beiieve ever have" was the an
Are you not a woman q strong will Z, wss
the next question. and Judge Bradley did not
lard lard asked: IL It necessary. to ask that y,
Major Butterworth asked what ambition
Miss BILLIARD had for The future gh ss. ssc
Breckinridg e's lie. for the night before went
born. he said must give my baby ,up for his
sake, and he told me that should always be IN
were We IN position to marry me he would do
cams t. y be-! Ss S:. T s5 sTs'k h
response to another question. He said we
could conceal our relations as well here as
Then she told of he. life here. repsstlne what
she had told before. She had visited. she SAID at
Bread Loaf Inn R near MidSd s,e tonSss
at Young's Hotel. and had visited friends in
Brooklyn, Major Butterworth produced copy
there e. 1ee was ss0T an interview With woman.
t po.f R.Sf nG 4. shs saS s :Ss
"Die you claim at Bread Loaf Inn that ron
y, 81; IS .;,l G!d not do or say the things told
what article :" Major Butterworth was
which, s SSu an The sdns so" up TO- and
the heinz mernina., / have read that Article. and
Questioned about the allegations In this, ar:
ticle. Mics Pollard said she was not and had
Claimed or POLLARD the n
that she had never said she knew James Rus.
sell Lowell intimately and had :. walked hand
Gam ridge" hut she had said she knew Mrs;
Howe Lowelis lrst wifes sister; Neither had
tbsuas he had sSd2 re-
from her. but she did know Charles Dudley
Warner personally. Here Judge bradley In
terfered. saying this line OF questioning was
You say. Miss Pollard, said Major Butter
promise 9, 3, marriage in August. 1892. How
4 told you how he met me At the station on
something to say to me. That night he took
house on street sn We sid , PGs
Is not the proper place to tell you what want
to say. We walked down Pennsylyanla avenue
to Harveys restaurant. who're We hailed q cap
and were driven out into the country. While
on this, drive Mr.. Breckinridge asked me to
marry him and said would"
the examin alton had proce ed thus far. Miss
Pollard will resume the stand tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
CRESPO IN RETIREMENT.
A Gunpss OF venezu las President In the
Country.

A Guapse OF venezu.la's President In che
Country.
CARACAS ysnezuela. March 13-The ratinca-
tion by Congress Of Gen. Crespe's election as
the constitutional President OF venezusla has
had an excellent effect upon business. not
only In the capital. but throughout the repub-
lie. Crespo is regarded as tho man Of the
hour. and even his old enemies are now
loudly singing his praises. All revolutionary
talk has subsidized. for the people know well
the character Of the man who will be at tho
helm for four years to come. and that. al
though he will be kind and gosd ruler. JUS
tice will be administered upon all who attempt
to mar the prosperity Of the republic
Last week a committee OF Congressman and
Senators went to Morncny. tho country home
OF Gen. Crespo. and there form ally n tiHsd him
OF the honor the people OF Venezuela had con-
ferred upon him. The com mittee found him
enjoying rural life. for Crespo prefers agricul-
ture to politics. and q quiet life on one OF his
many haciendas is much more to his taste
than the noise and hustle OF the capital. Once
convinced. however. that It was for the good
OF Venezuela that he should be her leader. per-
sonal preferences were sacrificed and the
Presidency accepted.
None save those who know Gen. Crsspo in
timately can realize the ideal life he led at
Moracay. by far the most picturesque spot in
all Venezuela. The little town Is nestled In tho
bosom Of the Andes. whose peaks are ever
glistening in the sunshine, while the lake Of
had the pleasure of spending u few da recent
ly In this garden spot OF the republic. Before
sunrise the General was up and. after a cup OF
coffee. mounted his fayorite horse and was OF
for ride. accompanied by his staff and u few
intimate friends. breakfast WAS taken at one
of again for ride across country. Aoracay
was reached every afternoon at u o'clock. and
dinner served q half hour later. After this
Gen. Crespo would spend an hour or orewith
his family before retiring. for he Is as good n
husband and father as he 10 a soldier. such
has been the daily life OF the foremost man in
have asked why he should have retired in the
very zenith OF his glory and turned over the
executive power to the Vice President.
To those who have studied the man the ex-
PLANTATION is simple. Immediately after tho
triumph Of the Iegalist cause CresDo became
his name was mentioned Tor the Presidency.
Fearing that his presence at the capital might
In some way embarrass those opposed to him
politically. he decided TO disasRociAte himself
altogether from politics and seize the oppor-
tunity to look over his long. neglected estates.
recent notification by Congress. would he re-
turn to Caracas. He is here now. however
much improved in health and spirits by his
long rest. having reached the city yesterday,
10 the qualification OF all the good people OF
the republic. Tomorrow he will be inaugu-
rated and. after the appointment OF q Cabinet
g good advisers. an era OF prosperity Will
again take her place in the van OF the republics
OF tho south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
EoRD RANDOLPH csURCHTIb NdKEs
AZ ATTACK ON RosEBERL


me- Isrsship. However, Ds.s Net Fress
Hts Mstio- Asst-st ths Frs-'er -
vet--fseirtu-,'- Hztrtstsy Restless Whus
the Rtna - Oct ef the coustry-Ths 6"s'
IoNpoN, March lathe House was crowded
when Lord Randolph Churchill rose to move
that Lord Rossbery had infringed upon the
privileges Of the House OF Commons as em-
bodied in the seasonal order that no peer
shall concern himself In the election OF mem
Der Of the House Of Commons This motion
created great laughter among the Liberal and
Irish members.
Lord Randolph said that the Earl Of Rose
berry had snoken in Edinburgh on Saturday
night. on the eve Of the Leith election. In de-
fones OF the seasonal order. and DOUBTLESS
with view OF influ en- cling the electors. hpoW.
Hoss s pe should have o postponsd the Edin.
burgh mestinR n he had desired to respect the
privilege n the House. ., Al.
Mr.. William Harcourt congratulated the
Unionists upon nayinR chosen such . field IN
which to make their hrst attack upon me
II fpTse s, had no n,e,isss
elections. but he could chow some hundred
peers who constantly interfered in such mat
srs BE tsS egg h Ss nIndops mSsp es,ss
moved an amend emit that II. House proceed
M" NJ. Bsi Jour said he ' Thought Lord Randolph
Churchill had done well to bring before the
House a crucial example BY which to test the
in the eiection Of member Of the House Of
Sir Henry James commended that the session
Mr.. Labouchere said the order was as ridicu-
louis as the annual search of the cellars OF the
K. S sat ss d..
aire to press his motion to a division and bE
william Harcourts amendment was carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
CONFINEMENT sPECTA GEES.
Ar. oratesarss Latest Iaveatioa snd Ar
st.sboiPs Con.as TAsreoa.

Mr. oratesar's Latest Iaventioa saa Ar.
St.sboit's Comment TAsreon.
II am engaged at present" said Mr.. Crate
bar. In perfecting my latest invention for the
benefit of mankind-a pair OF spsctacles that
will enable the wsArer to look upon his lot In
life with contentment In the course OF my
experiments have tried them from time to
time upon myself I am now wearing pair
which. even In their as vet mpletsd state.
snehancs materially my feeling of satisfac-
ton. and I am confident OF entire success In
the near future.
But my nslRhbor Mr.. Staybolt. tells mo
perfect the spectAcles. nobody will buy them.
aud he says that II 10 better that they shouldn't:
that II We were all perfectly contented we
should all be perfectly dull; that II We were all
satisfied With what we've got. effort would
sfsgnats. Bother the contentment spects-
elesr says Mr.. Staybolt What We need IL.
not more contentm emit. but more HUSTLE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
MKT YEARS COURSE AT YALE
Ths Hist OF HssuI-sd and Elective Studies
AaAounerd by the FaeaIty.


AsHouHerd by the FaeaIty.
New HAVEN. March lathe academic fac
ulty have completed their work OF preparing
the list of required and elective studies for the
year lSS4-5. and the usual pamp hlet which IL
issued at Easter. will DO given out to-day. The
new courses offered are as follows:
Prof. LAdd's course in philosophical Anthro-
poloGy. DIR. Scriptures four courses In physi-
illogical psychology. assistant Prof Duncan
one in advanced psychology. and Prof. Ladd's
two courses in philosophy.
Prot iladleys course in debating on sub
lRcts OF economic interest.
Assistant lrOf. Irving Fishers course upon
the mathematical theory OF prices
Ihs social science Ahd law courses Tsmain
unchanged. Prof Wheeler opeHs i've Rradu-
ate courses. one on English history to the
accession OF the Stua rts the other ca French
history. 17S9-lSl5. Prof @ Ii. Smith offers a
course IN American political history. The
courses In the ROmanic and Germanic lRn-
guages aud literature have been largely rear
work in tho all Anc will offer a course in sle-
mentarJ German. 10 historical And critical
German prose. ant in mlId,e high German
PrOfs. Dana, T. j. Phelps. and Peck. who are
absent at present will return aud resume
work in their various departments next year
In the departments Of the natural sciences and
the fine arts there are no changes OF impoE-
lance No changes are announced IN the num-
her OF electives allowed each class. except that
the juniors will be allowed to take eighteen
hours . week instead OF fifteen. and the extra
work OF their senior year. II satisfactory TO the
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
4 BOMB IN Az ITALIAN THEATRE
Ths Burninx Fuss ExtinE -ished-A Ns-assr
OF Asnrchtsts Arrested.

Ths BurninE Fuse ExtiaE-ishea-A N.-assr
OF Asnrchtsts Arrested.
ROME. March 1e.-DurinR u performances In
q theatre at Luccss In the province OF that
name. last evening. . gentleman upon enter
ing his box found In the doorway bomb with
Q lighted fuse. He seized the burning fuse
and. By crushing 1t in his hand. put out the
fire, The bomb was turned over to the police
authorities who had its contents analyzed.
1t was found to contain. together with gun
powder. nails. bullets. bits OF iron. &C..
quantity Of picrfc acid.
The police searched the lodgings OF many
Anarchists In and around Lucca to-day. They
seized a great quantity OF manuscripts. leaf
lets. and letters that had passed between An:
archist 'consptrators. one letter was signed
BY tho notorious conspirator and fugitive.
Maiatesta. who discussed in IL the expediency
OF a general outbreak OF Rome Anarchists on
the anniversary OF the Paris Commune; He
advised that the comrades In Rome arm them
selves and make every effort to establish
reign OF terror in the capital Other equally
tncrminatinR letters were found, Two OF
them were from conspicuous Socialist leaders
who had taken counsel with the Anarchists
The police have made six arrests In connec-
ton with the placing OF the bomb In the
theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
Ts.uis Cranla.. Husband Wins.

LONDON. March 19-Whsn the trial OF the
action OF Mira Holland against Sir Francis
Cook for seduction and breach Of promise Of
marriage was resumed before Justice Haw-
kins In the Queens Bench Division Of the
High Court Of Justice. to-day. counsel for the
plaintiff admitted that he could produce no
evidence showing that Sir Francis Cook had
show that there had been q binding obligation
OF any kind on the part Of the defendant
side was prepared to prove that disgraceful
allegations If the complaint that his client
had promised to marry the plaintiff and had
wholly untrue. After further argument the
jury returned 9 verdict for the defendant. with
costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-20
IL Wa. Not the A,olla.

II was not the Wilson line freight steamship
Apollo. thirty-six days out for Antwerp. that
the skipper OF the newfoundland nshinr
schooner Cleddu Belle saw founder in mid.
ocean In Q gale. The Cleddu Belle. while on
forced into Quoe sto wn in January.
She was badly crippled In q mighty blow. In
which her skipper saw large Steamship 20
tain was first published In the 81. Johns Her
aid which copied It from the London Ne,rs Of
hence. The steamship that the fishing Cap
tain saw may have piled between European