davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-02
s.astor vosrG.ss's To~a E.pus teas.

TERBE HAUTE. May L.-ThIs Is the home OF
Senator Voorhees,. and 1t rolled up an unpTsee-
dsnted Republican majesty to-day at the mu-
nicIpGl election Mayor Ross who two years
ago had 100 plurality TO-DAY has nearly =
thousand The Republicans elected the re-
maindsr OF their city ticket by similar MAORI
ties. and captured the Council. which has been
Democratic for two years.
The sun., 1894-05-02
Ix.orsa Brls. .aa ,hs Aaal,I.tratIor.

COLUMBUS. o.. May The Democrats Of the
Fourth Congress district In convention at
sydney to-day. TenominRtsd r C. Layton for
Congress. with almost no opposition.
This IL Senator Briee's district, but the plat
form dOss not mention him or his WorE In the
senate nor does It refer TO the national Admin-
istratiOn.
The sun., 1894-05-02
lIl..r. IT., 60 ssl.s . r. a.. asa EaII.

PAHA. III. May Ian unsuccessful attempt
was made last night by 25o Springfield miners
and 100 TAyIoFy1ls miners to board the BAlti-
more and Ohio train At those cities to come
here and force the miners to quit work. BY re-
quest Of the Mayer Of thiS elty the trains aid
not stop for the strikers.
The sun., 1894-05-02
Jaassto~a GOss EspsSnsal-

JAHEsroWS. n Y. NAY The city election
here to-day resulted In : sweeping RsDubli-
can victory. The entire ticket from top 70
bottom l. slsstsd b. largely insEs@Ssd n4-
ioTltleS.
The sun., 1894-05-02

Judge Beach confirmed ysstsrday the revised
report Of the CommissiOneTs Tor opening And
widening CollaEs place He oSeETules ths OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
JOHN j. MORRIsSEF'S INJUNCTION
A POSSIBILITY OF TROUBLE OVER THE NEW
UTRECHT PAVING CONTRACTS.

A POSSIBILITY OF TROUBLE OVER THE NEW
UTRECHT PAVING CONTRACTS.
The Injunction granted by Judge Gaynor on go
applIcat!on Of John J. Morr.ssey. restraining Inc
Nev-1',recbt Tagging Commissioners from eXecut-
ING contracts OF which The Tribune published an
exclusive account on Friday morning. Is pretty GER
tain 10 get Mr. Morrlssey into hot water. The con-
tractors say they have been unIustly interferei
with and that II the Injunction is not dissolved by
Iudge Gaynor tomorrow their counsel Will begin
a legal fight which vii. throw light on some pc
c,,,ar business transactions In the town Of New
Utrecht in which the Furgueson ring OF "hich
Contractor Morrissey is alleged to BIZ member has
derived benefit
Morrisseys claim that he should have received
the whole contract Is ridculcd by the other DID
ders s /. Kirkpatrick OF Brooklyn representing
a syndicate Of New York stone producers; James
Graham. o BensOnhurst. ana Moore " W. OF
Bath Beach When the bids were awarIcl Oh
Monday they formally protested against MOTIFS.
refused TO bind himself 10 the time limit requtesd
by the engineers specifications FOR hhiSh"g ''e
work , ,,,,. -,
about s2G 900 and the Furguesonltes have had envl-
Gus eyes on the Job for g long tune. stone M ~
alege that Morrlsseys BID was not only not me
lowest but II wordcd IN such way that MN MI!
would be telling the total cost OF inc "o'N "''
IL was entirely finished. ~,
s L. Kirkpatrick Of Brooklyn. In conversation
with a Tribune reporter. said; A.,
'When II comes right down 10 business, my pa
was The only one that met all the engineers re
quirenents fairly and square.y Ihere was a 'line
limit in the specifications. and Mr.; Morrissey re.
fused 10 be governed by H. don see on Wha'
Ne shall Certainly be ready with counsel before
Judge GaynOr tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DISAPPOINTMENT TOO GREAT TO BEAR.

FERRELL FAILED TO GET on THE POLICE
FORCE. AND HIS WEE HAS DISAPPEARED.
Mrs Rachael Ferrell the wife OF Special officer
Terrell. who lives at No 10 Moore-st.. Brooklyn.
has been missing from her home since Wednesday
last The womsns disappearance is said TO be due
to Ferrelrs failure TO secure an appointment on
the Brooklyn police force. Mrs Terrell has long
been admirer OF the police force and constantly
discussed the question with her husband, and pict-
ured him wearing the blue coat and brass buttons.
This spurred Ferrells ambition that he twice en-
tered the competition for place on the force
but good fortune deserted him. and on "Wednesday
night he returned his home sick at heart with all
the world seeming to be flied with hooking police
Mrs. Terrell needed no words TO tell her that once
agaln was her hope Of rising in the SOCIAL scale
crushed and that she must continue to shine with
only the faint glimmer attaching 10 the special
shield. She at began TO weep. II 10 said ana,
taking her children. locked herself In her room
The next morning she disappeared.
Yesterday Terrell visited the Even Street Police
Court and told Clerk Peffard that he felt sure that
his wife had gone away and ended her life because
he unable To get on the regular force. lie mas
asked the police 10 look for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TO FORM NEW LABOR PARTT.

A conference OF committees representing tho
knights OF Labor the Central Labor Federation
the socialst-I.abo party and the Peoples party
will be held this evening at the headquarters OF
the Peoples party, No 90 East Ienth-s' me oo'I.
,,,,,aa a. % mako a final report on the movement
recentlv begun to form a new labor party. The
members will agree upon platform designed 20
mite the four organiZat lions In Independent pont-
cal action The platform. arranged is MADE up
OF the platforms Of the four bodies represen as
THO matter has been under consideration Tor some
time by representatiyes Of the local assemblies.
aeventy-four OF the Knights OF Labor, nfty OF inc
Ssartrsi Labor Fedora ton forty Of the Socialist
fsbor party and thirty OF the Peoples party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
MRS. EUGENE KELLY POUNDS A SCHOLARSHIP

Mrs Eugene Kelly has endowed the Catholic
Conservatory OF Music No. i29 East Fortythird-st.
OF which the Rev. Joseph Graf is director. with a
free scholarship for the coming year 1t Is valued
at $500 and will be devoted to the free education or
voung men on the organ. 1t also includes board at
The conservatory for ten months. Monsgnor Satolli
is to be present at the conservatorys commence
men exercises at Chickering Hall on May 81; Arch-
bishop Corrigan will preside Bishop McQuaid, or
Rochester will deliver an address. Seventy-hNe
pupils will take part In the programme the lead
me features OF which will be organ solos. piano
solos duets and eight hand pieces As M9nsigao o
Sato Is fond of plain chant. the pupils Will render
a part of the Gregorlan Mass. DE Angels, as well
as choice vesper hymns. They will be assisted by
the chancel choirs OF the Paulist Fathers Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE SHowIvG FROM THE CATHOLIC

Under the management OF n special committee
comprising the Rev ". J. Lavelle. OF the Cathe-
dral: the Rev. NJ. c. O'Farrell. OF the Church OF
the Holy Innocents; the Rev. A b. Schweninger,
Of the Church Of the Assumption. and the Rev
Kean. OF St Jamcs's. the exhibition OF the work
OF the catholic schools Will be continued until Mon
day May 2S at the Grand Central Palace. The OBJ
ject OF the exhibition. to which the admission Is
only a dime. IL TO show. In complete manner, the
work accomplished by the students In the parochal
and other schools. There Is enough on exhibition
TO mn two floors OF the big building and the COM
petition. which IL not for prizes IS friendly ana
exacting The advancement made Is clearly SHOWN
nj the exhibits OF the various schools some OF the
larger like that OF the Cathedral and St Gabriel 5,
being especially notable. Every school Is repre-
scntrd and even to specimens OF book binding
and printing the exhibition is complete. The needle
work and other exhibits by the Presentation Nuns
are fine as are all the specimens OF the girl stu
dents and as none OF the articles are 10 be dis
posed OF by sale otherwise, 1t is school eX-
animation on a liberal scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
NEW IDEAS AT A FRESHAIR ENTERTA INVENT

An entertainment was given on May at Wissner
Hall No 29l Fulton-st. Brooklyn. In aid OF The
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund. under the auspices OF the
Chelefrect Club. There were songs by the Chee-
frect Club and Miss Carrie Kainer. duet by MISS
Houghton and Miss Simonson, rccitations BY MISS
Title Kainer Miss Louie Garlic ana MISS ROSE
Haigh and dances by Misses Florine Hewitt, II.
smonson Rosa Haigh. f. Houghto On, and Ga .In
Kainer Miss Smonson and Miss Ella Boih"lck
PLAYED piano solos and Henry Ruiz one on the
violin. A play Woes Of the Photographed. va, vas
given IN one exposure" by Miss Houghton, MISS
T. Houghton and Samuel IIildreth 49,,
An entertaining feature OF this interesting anair
was a series of tableaus reproducing advertise
mcnts Of Unknown commodities familiar TO the
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
2Ars he MIsrooK THE B0rs FoR 4 BElR

pu,land VI. NAV l9-At Benson Tuesday
night George and Edward Norton. aged eight ana
fourteen years respectively. were shot by o'Ner
Larosc. aged twenty-five The younger boy Is NOR
tally wounded and the elder is seriously injured La
rose has been arrested. The Norton boys were
Champlain through the brush. About quarter OF
a mile from their home they met Johh l'leE, i r's
Lnfeur was carrying a loaded musket, ana as me
boys approached the party I-ar4se TOOK inc Enn
both boys Iarosc asserts that he mlstook tne Dogs
for bear but his stories are cohuanctory'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
list MISSED A FORTUNE From FoRGERT

St Louis. May l9-EIad J. Il. Breeding who was
arrested at San Antonio. Tex, on Thursday hgh',
had a few days more liberty he would nave reaper
a fortune from his forged money-orders on the
I,alls-rareo Exnress Company There are about
tbree hundred letters I'm the postoiilce addressed
10 the fictitious firm Of Traua Smitn rasd,r9 Va
released Yesterday on $3.50 bail on the swlndiinS
charge but will be rearrested on charges Oh lot
gerry and brought here for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
REMOVED FROM THE GUARDIANSHIP.

The recent quarrel at the meeting of the Peoples
party state Central Committee. at No. 80 East
Tenth-st has been investigated by the Nauonai
Committee. and yesterday !. f. Dean, OF Honeoye
Falls chairman OF the State Central COMMITTEES
ana r,sp,h.ar for New-York State OF the National
Committed was removed from his office by the Ma.
tIonal officers OF the Peoples party Snalr ma.
Dean was charged with having received $loO rr0In
the Western silver men, which amount was no
used for campaign expenses, and was Also ehargssS
with making an attempt 10 wreck the FeoVss
party organization In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TO MOLD SATURDAY EVENING uEETING&

The Brooklyn Republican Club. Of Pierrepont-at'
decided at a meeting held on Thursday evening, 10
hold a series of Saturday evening sessions be-
ginning May 26, to discuss and prepare amend
rnents to the Constitutional Convention. com
mittee OF five TO prepare the amendments VIII be
appointed by the president, Franklin Woodtun' !.
Is stated that the club will recommend that the
word male be struck out of the Constitution. Inc
Brooklyn Republican Club has been making great
ing membership OF prominent citizens from all
parts of the city. The officers OF the club are
Eresident franklin Woodruff: vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
yorr1 cHAur1AIy To orry or JrIr 4,

The celebrated Hotel Champlan. which IS beauti-
fully located on Bluff Point. Lake ChamPlan. three
miles south Of Plattsburg. y. Y. Will open Tor the
season OF 1894 on July 3. under the management OF
o. T. Seavey Of Ponce de Leon fame. From the
piazzas Of this resort guests obtain fine panorama
Views OF Lake Champlain the Adirondack ana
Green Mountains. presenting picture or PlcIur-
csqucncss which has no superior Ia the lana Inc
,oa',,sers have expended money with lavish hand
10 make this Of the most complete ana bcautl-
ful summer homes IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HAwAuAy ArcAR 70 DE RErWED HERE.

one Of the pecuaries % the sugar business was
shown last week. when the ship r. d. Rice arrived
here from San Francisco. Among other Items her
cargo contained 7o5G,0 pounds OF raw sugar shipped
East by the Sprccke,s concern 90 be rehned here Tor
Missouri River customers and shipped there BY ran
'~he ~ freight for his sugar around the horn
II given as & % ton and this added 10 the cost OF
refining here and rail charges TO the Mssouri
makes aggregate less than the cost oi refining IN
san Francisco and freight charges eastward II was
sald al the time he Rice's cargo was shipped thht
Il was part OF 5000 tons 10 b. similarly handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
PREPARING FOR THEIR may U1LK.'
GREENPOGNT SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
pARAnE On rIII,KSDAY NEXT

GREENroINT SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
PARADE ON THURSDAY NEXT
The Sunday school children of Greenpolnt VIII
have gala day on Thursday next. II is the oc-
casion of their ihrty-second annual May walk. ana
great preparations being made by all the schools
for the event There Will be about five thousand
pupils In the parade which will include delegations
from the First Methodist Episcopal. Tabernacle
Methodist Episcopal Noble Street Baptist, Bereon
Mission. Union Avenue Baptist. Church OF Christ.
Christian orchard Primitive AMI St Pauls churches
The line OF march VIII be through Noble-st., Man
hattan-ave Calyer, Leonard and Humboldt SITS 20
Winthrop Park, counter-marching there and being
dismissed at the starting point Mayor Schleren and
other prominent guests Will review the parade from
the granis;anl WHICH VIII De erected In the park
The houses along the line OF march Will be deco
rated with flags ana steamers. The start viii be
ma lie at 2.30 o'clock. the grand marshal beng I'd
Street Baptist sunday The marshals vii ne
John W. WOODWARD Noble street Baptist ChuTch,
Charles HAYES. First Methodist Episcopal Herbert
L. Williams Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal; j. y.
Stearns Berean Mission. T.. Bryant mon Avenue
Baptist: s II. Powers. Christian Church; j. Demer,
est church OF christ: c. O. Brockett. orchard
Primitive and H. Schwenke St Pauls. several
la nds Of music will accompany the schOois. Atter
the parade the pupils will assemble IN their re5pec'
tive sunday school rooms. whore they Will have ice
cream. strawberries and cake. go
In the evening jubilee masS-mecting VIII Dc
held at the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church.
AT Manhatian-ave. and Mlton-st. John NJ stearhs
will preside and Major-General .. .. Howard WI.
deliver an address. \ special musical programme
has been arranged FOR the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ma DEPOSIT CERTIFICATE LOST.

Cincinnati May ia certificate OF deposit TOT
100000 No 255l2. issued by the American Exchahse
National Bank OF NewYork 10 William S-ewart
s,asa Eaf,onal Rank OF Frankfort. KY. and oy "
70 the credit Of It's account to tss rFS lost Ma
SON Hose T. Meyer, Of Frankfart. are the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DR. II. NJ cHAMPyEr SEEKING A DIVORCE

Dr Horace NJ. Chainpney ~ seeking Absolute
divorce from Mrs. Grace II. Champney. and mo-
tion IN her behalf FOR alTony was made yesterday
In the Supreme Court. lie Is a son o. Horace a.
Champney a wealthy man. who lives IN President
g., AMI Mrs. Cham1ney was a Miss Everett an
actress when he married her. The complaint is
based on the statutory grounds. The dcfeniant
denies the charges AMI says her husband - also
seeking divorce from her ln South Dakota Thty
were married IN 1Ss9. and have two cnilren On
December q. 1871 Mrs. Champney AYERS her nus
band deserted her AMI hts father supTyoriei ner
for A year Sine. that time she has been frequently
In want and she and the children have gone nun
gry and cold Or Champney IL practising ms pro-
fesslon In Midland South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
EIrIL ROILER EXPL OSION

Bay City. Mich. May ls.-The boiler In +. u
Ross's planning mill exploded yesterday afternoon
rnI,pg The engineer. George CIeagson and fatally
,,turlno five others as follows: stephen Ayles,
80 Ayies. John Glegy. Henry Neal and ?o inl
scarth The force OF the conclusion DroKe D.. ,aud
5wejllngs and business houses within the area OF
holt mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
curRcH TO DE SOLD AT AUcrIoX

The property OF the Union Reformed Church IN
West Elcventh-st., between sixth ana seventh
AYES Il 10 De sold May 81 under decree In a
foreclosure suit The building has been occupied
sue essivcy By a Reformed Presby terrain BODY the
Ntw-York Presbyterian Church the Ihlsi Anirch
taigt Society and the Union Reformed Church
The last society Incurred heavy debt and sue
.ftvu a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

George H. Roberts: corresponding secretary,
George c. Brainard recording secretary. Charles
&. Talcott; treasurer. William r. Sharp and assist
ant treasurer Alexander y. LOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

All these are made in newest shapes and coors,
good workmanship throughout, and we guar
antee that no excelsior is used. We recon-
mend an early selection. as they certainly will
not remain WITH us long at these remarkable
figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

eric REMEDY FOR THE CREEK NUISANCE
D' ..s, py-rHE WATER SYSTEM IN GOOD
.y,pr-possIBILITlEs OF LONG ISLAND
* THIS DIRECTION - THE
MAYOR STRONGLY OPPOSED
TO WATER METERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

This handsome Couch, covered IN
good quality cretonne .........'...''
Same style. covered with muslin first
and loose chenille. cover hand
somely draped made 50 that cover
can be taken off .....................
Also. in handsome New Designs OF
Wilton Rugs. actual value, $1,000,
at ..............,,.. ...... ..''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
COuches- Special.

An unusual combination OF circumstances mas
enabled US to purchase a large quantity OF
Couches at less than the cost OF manufacture
These Couches are particularly we'll made ana
would ordinarily COST Us more than dou-
bic what we will offer them for during this SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

large variety OF Table and Hanging Lamps
L exceptionally low prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15

see au assayer | knew to be an honest
man, and showing him my specimens,
told him my story. He pronounced
the nuggets fine ones and said | would
have no difficulty in making up IA com.
pany 81 work the mine, If il was found
to be all that | claimed for it. But no
told me that unless l meant to settle
with Harold aud Sharp myself, there
was little hope of bringing them to
Justice, as they were well known there
and had friends by the scors of their
own sort, whereas [ was II stranger.
However, | had the thing taken out
out of my hands, for no doubt in
dread of me, the two left town that
night Two weeks later Sharp's body
was found few miles out with his
throat cut from ear to ear and with ull
his pockets turned ont, so that he met
his death nt the hands of his partner
in crime. OF Harold nothing was
heard for some years, until one day,
while riding with party through the
mountains, we came upon body fairly
riddled with bullets and suspended by
rope from tree, where the scoun-
drel had suffered death at the hands
of some lynching band, and met only
then with his just rewards. | sold my
mine for nearly 800, 900, besides the
nuggets | had taken from it by my
self, and which were worth at least
$50, 900 more. 1t proved to be com
paratively small vein that ! had dis
covered, but very rich while it lasted,
and made the modest fortune of every
one of the stock company to which l
sold it. Those mountains are rich in
just such stories, but l think few can
equal the true one ! have given you. "
Philadelphia Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15
All About the Eyes.

Don't allow a cold wind to strike the
eyes.
Don't have colored shades on the
lamps; use white or ground glass
Don't go directly from warm room
into n cold, raw atmosphere.
Don't open the eyes under water IN
bathing, especially in salt water.
Don't let any strong light, like that
from electricity, shine directly into
the eyes.
Don't strain the eyes by reading,
sewing or any like occupation, with an
imperfect light.
Don't battle the eyes with cold water T;
that which is as warm as can be borne
is better.
Don't sleep opposite a window IN IN
such manner that a strong light Will
strike the eyes on awakening.
Don't, above all, have the children
sleep so that the morning sun shall
shine in their faces to arouse them.
Don't expect to get another pair ol
eyes when these have been destroyed
by neglect or ill use, but give them
fair treatment and they will serve
faithfully to the end.-New York Ad
vel tiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15
A Military Use OF Aluminium.

The German war department has or.
dered that the cooking utensils and
other metallic vessels furnished to the
soldiers shall be made of aluminium.
The reason given for the order is that
the physical standard of the men is
much lower than il was before the new
army law went into effect, and many
of the men now mustered into the SER
vice are not able to carry the heavy
loads with which the troops are bur-
dened on the march. Aluminium ves-
sells are much lighter than the iron
ones hitherto used For the same
reason experiments have been ordered
to determine whether ali aluminium he'll
met can be devised which will give AS
much protection AS the brass ones now
worn by the troops. New Orleans
Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-15

communicative moods. he will tell YOU,
il you ask. the following story of how
from the ncttlc danger, he pluckcd,
not only the flower of safety, but of
fortune, as we'll
1T was when the gold fever in Cali
fornia was vt its height that | sold out
all | had at home and went to join the
throngs streaming to the new III Dor
ado. II was what you might call
grounding case with me, for if did
not strike It rich | was ruined, rs |
little pile [ took with me TO the min
ing country I fell in with fellow
calling himself Peter Sharp, and sharp
he was, too. I aftcrward learned that
he was fugitive from Justice in Eng.
land, that heaven alone knows what
his real name was, NJ he had as many
aliases as II leopard has spots But he
was good Judge of ground where gold
would be likely hidden, and was above
oil very amusing, agreeable com.
panion, SO Twas very glad on the whole
of his company We decided to make
Tor tho extreme corner of the gold
bearing region, and TO do our own
prospecting, so that if we found the
precious metal none could benefit by
il but ourselves
sharp was pretty nearly broke and
j had to pay for both our outfits, but
l did not mind this, as his knowledge
d, Geology which, while limited in ex-
could hc depended on 20 far as il
wet, ptiset this Well, we kept on
cdging away iron, the overswarmed
districts toward the north, until we
WOULD find n spot where Sharp saw in
Ntlons Of the thing we were after.