davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MINISTER THuRsToS IN WASHINGTON.
Insurance. Ass., p. w. R.yno- Arrested.

sAYvIILE. L l.. Jan. 2o-on Saturday even
ing +. W. Raynor. an insurance and real estate
agent at West Hampton. L. l.. was arrested
by Sheriff John John ]. 0'Brien on n charge OF
larceny. He was a local agent for the Hanover
Insurance Company at West Hampton. and
has been issuing policies In that company on
which. It Is said. he has never made any re-
mort or forwarded any premiums. On Satur-
day afternoon Mr.. Bagshaw. special agent for
the company in Suffolk county made COM
plant before Justice James l. Willard at
kiverhead, charging Raynor with larceny
He was taken to, Riyerhead Jail this evening.
The arrest falls heavily on his nged father and
his wife. At one time he had an Insurance
and real estate office in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Seized . Restaurant. Dead au.n.

PORTLAND. Me- Jan. 2o.-The first step to
prevent having In possession" game birds In
tho close season was taken in this city this
morning when Game Warden Cushman and
three assistants raided the Granite Springs
Caf6 In Spring street. and seized three dead
quail The proprietor protested that he
bought the birds In Boston. but that made
no difference,as he had them In his possession.
lie was cited 70 appear in court next Monday.
S25 bird. Half OF this will go TO the wardens
Before the seizure was made there was over
one ton OF quail IN the city. but they all dIsap-
peared before noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Coughs. Co'Gs, Bronchius AIT sore Throat lAy the
Foundation 81 disease and early decline
pEsdis2osition - axe cold fram s,shg exposure
shoEs WEAKNESS ana FRI abiu;T cf tas pulmonary
organA shea should nos - neglected such rsrsr
should laae more ;haG usual care avoid exposure
and see tnag the cheat y wr. protected Ia cod
weather.
AfsW pslis's Of SPECIFIC ~ ! and No. NiA allay
tae irFifAbiItI Of the ar Gassazr. cue tho roHEa.
Cold or Rronchltis Sul tor,y me system aEaus. Uu-
monAr- disease. Pssvruaug PNEu NuNTA aHl cos
stNlTloN. Ylals or thess precious pellet. costing
eaf 2Ae each. are sod ia AL drug humphreys
MEDICINE COMPANY. CsFHsr WILLIAN and joins
sTs. GEs YOkk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM CURE.

Are you a sufferer with IheumAtism' An
you willing 10 spend 20 cents iDr cure
so. step into a drug store and ask for a -.' zen
bottle Of Munyon's rheumatism core '.''4
are not benefited in six hours cal a. the q.
and We will refund your money. o. . ."
this statement down as an advertise "
compare this company with the qaArs '"s'F
establishments which curse our c.tg. '.' 20 q
the justice o. investigating oar sta.eas ''
MuuV.u's HON Opathic Home Hgr els m
Fnly gut ~ specifics Tor tT.T ever ... "1ry
which er" sold by all Druggists mos Jog ~
cents "a bottle.
Tins company employs numts! ~ q. .ir "'
doctors Nuu naks examination and 'r 49,
vie absolutely free.
4! you can lie cured you vii. he to.t - ar
not penny 10 ray. No after MA i"~ 80
ease is, or how many doctors have o. .e
held you. a visit 10 these eminent o. "a. .t..''
VAL cost you nothing and may save
Open all DAY and evening. sunia.s IONS
20 . y ~ Z last l4th a.. n l.-Aa--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
A Runaway Trolley Car.

Trolley car "a on the Dutch Kills line Of the
steinway Railway. In Long Island City. ras
away on Friday night and brought up IN Con.
tractor Thomas Kayanagh's stable at Webster
avenue and Lock wood street II was spinning
along when IL leaped from tho rails and went
pounding over the frozen ground toward the
stable. The car tore out the whole side OF the
structure before It came to stop. The pas.
sengers were thrown In q heap. and the roof
Was torn of the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. = Henry D. Shaw.
alias Joseph Howell. and Hiram Bates. alias
Lewis Ludlum. the New York Luneo men who
are wanted In many parts OF the country. were
NJ. Shively OF Mount Pleasant town ship, Vest
moreland county Pa. identified them as the
men who buncoed Mr.. Traugsr OF that place
held Ia 50. 500 additional bail. making their
amount OF bail S. 0n They were arrested
Edwin Ford. q retired merchant out OF $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
KILLED tn. sl.rxAt-ot-A.ua r.-ss.u.r.

HARRoDsBURo. Ky, Jan. 2o-At Dallas
schoolhouss in this county last night .
sleight- hand performance was being given
by travelling Snowman named Wilson from
Texas Several drunken men endeAyored to
gain Ambulance without paying. Wilson left
the platform and went to the door A row en-
sued and Wilson was shot through the heart
and Abe Buford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
OHsr. for tn. New Bond.

wAsHISdToS. Jan. 2o-ofIsrs as high as
Sl.20 for small amounts OF bonds have been
received at the Treasury Department Most
Of the offers, however, are below that figure
quantities.. and Indicate a total Offering u
S2OO.OJOOOO or over Satisfactory progress Is
being made In preparing the bond plates Ii
IL believed that the first batch OF bonds will be
ready for delivery by Feb. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

specimens OF minerals brought home Nv On.
party will prove very Interesting The T,.
rells cay that. after being for 40 long expos.i
to the omen air the sensation In getting inta
heated buildings was very peculiar ons
While being interviewed one OF the hroth.r,
feel choking sensation and had to get int
tho open air. The atmosphere was vtry NM.
were exploring. and they found Il dInlcp,
after being in the open air nirht and daT IA,
ELK months to accustom themselves to living
indOora '''NA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Custom. Dut,.. Must he PAID In Cash.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o-Collector Kilbreth OF
New York had a conference with Assistant
Secretary Hamln at the Treasury Depart
ment this morning as to receiving checks in
payment Of customs duties. As a result of
the conference an order was issued rsscind-
ing the order Of June II 1854. and restoring
the practice prior to that date. which made all
customs dutles payable in actual cash at the
Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
For the Greater New York.

The Business Mems and Citissns' Associs.
tion OF Long Island City held an annexation
mass meeting last night in the Queens county
Court House. In that city. Over 600 persons
OF the association. presided. Speeches ver,
made by eI-justice Lucius y. Manley, the Hon
Lucten Knapp, and others Tho association WAS
organized three months ago. The movement
has found q host OF supporters in Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
No Haste In FIliag Rssora.,

The law preseribss that Coronsrs' verdieti
shall be forwarded to the CHIEF clerk Of the
Court Of General Sessions TO be filed within I.
hoSodo we're gecs,S,a rssisTdsI ia by Ss
Clerk Flynn. One mad been returned on jan
81 and one on Oct. 81. 1891. Others were rem.
dered in 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
rs HE THE BRooKLYS FrHEBuo,
A Mas secs Hurrylng from . Hou.. Ia,
Before Fire Was Discovered.

Before Fire Was Discovered.
An incendiary IRE was started ye.tsrd,,
morning In an unoccupied fiat on the top floor
Of 5l4 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 1t was put ont
quickly by tho tenants on the lower floor. An
Investigation showed that an old broom And
pieces Of kindiinc wood had been set on lire ia
one OF the closets.
stranger was seen hurrying from tho hou,.
few m inutes before the fire was discov,r,d
The police have been furnished with hi, H..
scription Of h lin: Age, 70 years: height, ( feat
inches; had n light moustache aud yots
dark clothing and Derby hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Com-,..,on-r M.sL..u.. E,r,y v,.,.

Police Commissioner MacLsAn made an early
call Yesterday at the Sixteenth precinct polies
station In West Twentieth street The returni
Mt Headquarters show that he was there Lto
A. NJ. Mr.. MaoLean looked over the blo'tsF
made few inquiries. and then left the station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2O.-Mr George ".
Childs rested comfortably last night aud his
condition to- day Is improved. Drs. Da Costa
and Morris. who are attending him. Issued to-
night the following bulletin: Mr.. Childs had
quiet day. and 10 better and stronger to-
QiEht"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
TrI.a DO Rob : Mom.a HoeLL..p.r.

BosToS. Jan. 20.-EArly this afternoon Miss
Mary r Clark. boOEEeeper for Holmes 4
Blanchard, machinists. CharlestOWn street.
was returning from the bank with $3.50 with
which 10 pay employees when she WAS ac-
costSf By q man. who knocked her down and
ATTEMPTED To grAb the money, Her screams
frightened MIN, and be fled without securing
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
A Iatsrastio.sl wias. Spirit, Beer, ssa
Tobacco Exhibition.

Preparations are being made for tho nrt
annual International wine. spirit beer. and To-
bacco exhibition which will be held at Madison
Square Garden during the week comm eneins
Monday. Feb. % Aside from the exhibits
there will be shown practical Illustrations OF
brewing. distilling. bottlinR. cigar Gig arctic
and cork making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

An illustrated lecture. "LourdsS Pctur
esque and Religious" will be given BY the
Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon OF st. PAtricLs
Cathedral at the Columbia Thsatrs. Brooklyn.
on the evening OF Feb. IL. The lecture Is IN.
der direction OF the Sisters oftls MonAsteu
OF the Precious Blood. and IL for tho benefit OIL
that institution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
.ssvsa ef ons Frm Ir DI. ID nIphth.r,..

srRoUD'UEG. Ia, Jan. 20.-Seyen children
dead with diph,hsrII is the misfortune that
has bsiallen the family Of Andrew Abort Of
Delaware Water Gap The last to succumb
Was GeOTEs Albert Is. who died to-day. one
was YOUNG woman Of twenty and . bride Of
two moRtha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BrooElyu Pala ssH.O Too Much.

Suits are TO be brought In Brooklyn AgA'rH
the contractors and others who were over
raid to the extent OF about sos 600 IA con1ss
ton with tho Columbus celebration. ~
auditing committee found that the charges
were about dOu ole what they should have teea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
For Con. ma.tI.s. lsr Ge,.rao,.

PHIIADEIFHIA. Jan. 20 - The slItJ''ouf
delegates from Philadelphia 10 the LsTlt"'
can state Convention at Harrisburg 90 Nb
- next. held a caucus this aftern on ana el'
dorssd the GubcTnatorial cauildacy 81 Nea'
Daniel II. Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
wosr aurt Kansas Yam sA. Get. Ev.a.

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 2o.-speaking yesterday
OF her possible removal from Kansas to Cali
fornis. MIRA Mary f. Lease said she would not
leave this State IN any event until she had fully
established her position against the LeWeliug
Administration and justified her course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Frank squier. who 10 to be Park Comn!'.
sioner In Brooklyn after Feb. /. has appointed
Mr.. Palmer Is . retired metal delAer RnlG
Heights Republican. with no MuGwump p''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MAYBE QUEEN LII
VVouldn't Be so nloodthIrsty-

wouldn't BE so sloodthIrsty-
Poor old soul-if she lived in
New York and enjoyed the privi-
lege OF saving 40 cts. on every dol
lar by buying all her Rouges and
Face Powders, Drugs, Medicines,
Doctors Prescriptions, and the
like, at Riker's. Such opportuni-
ties have q mighty Christianizing
effect on people generally these
hard times.
Drop in, treat yourself to a hot
Clam Bisque, Cup of Steaming
Bouillon, or Chicken Broth, and
see how everything goes at
RlKER'S, 9Th nv. cor. 22d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

sskto whom and when these communities
tions were addressed and what were their con-
tcntsI
pressed in public declared thatyou ~ intend
ed TO perform some act when the proper time
arrived, without declaring what that act would
be" MAY l inquire again, when and where
and 20 what public" was such language
usedL 49,. -.
has most earnestly sought from you some as
.uIsnce that force EoHld not be used and r has
time and in what manner you- Govcrnment
earnestly sought" the assurance" re-
ferred TOP
In conclusion would ask your careful CON
sideration OF the following statement: Your
tr.yl action has unfortunately aroused the
Issiona OF all parties and made II probable
that disturbances may he created at any mo-
ment Before replying TO the above, think
that your further attention should lie drawn to
It. as refuse to believe that upon retNamina-
tlon. you will feel at liberty to afilx your otli-
eisI signature to such an extraordinary dec
laration.
=" with the least delay" as requested, by giving
me the desired Information, ! am, sir. with re-
newed assurances Of friendly confederation.
very respectfully ALBERT s. WILLIS.
u. T. and NJ p. u. & A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

States forces, Mr.. Stevens said the stateme nt
OF Mr. Blount was emphstically and categori-
cally untrue. lilo, told everybody that force
and then only to protect American life and
property; Royalists and their opponents. he
said had equal access to the legation and
Mr.. Stevens related in detail the arrival OF
mr. blSqht and the offers 81 the AmeTlcnns e
pay at q Motel with quarters at the residence
OF an American. and told the committee how
dence. al the hotel kent by a former chamber
lain OF King Kalakaua, a man who had been
Government hadIbeen swindled out OF 81 90 900,
and who wae motor ious for his opposition TO
%ns a BoT All Mr. Gs s SE
upon himself to place himself in the midst Of
In his report Mr. Blount says that on April
Fl no disapproved OF q request OF the Provis.
ional Government for the landing OF an armed
that such request was never made. for at the
time the Provisional government was anxious
in order that the people might not DO alarmed.
Mr.. Stevens said he never heard OF the report
until itapneared In tho state Mt OF Mr.. Blount.
or MIR. Blounts statements concerning the
appearance, Of tho Japanese war shin, Mr..
Stevens had much to say. lie characterized
with the statements he said SIr. BIount made
to him to the effect that President Harrison
trouble with Chill to. his mir. Biount'si att.
further statement that Mr.. Morgan. Chairman
OF tho Senate Committee on Foreign Roa-
tions could not be- expected to do much. for
the reason that he was not level headed
man"
Mr.. Stevens went through the Blount report,
making denials here and there. and showing.
ments gould not be true. In one part OF his
report Mr.. Blount makes the positive state
ment that Thurston and Smith. members Of
the Committee q Safety. asked Mr.. Stevens
for protection, Mr. Stevens says there was not
even the semblance OF truth In that statement.
and Mr.. Blount. In Investigating the question.
II he did Investigate Ii, never asked MIR. Ste
vens about it. Mr.. Stevens said he never heard
OF this until it appeared In Blount's report.
Mr. Stevens was on the stand for q long
time. and. it is understood. made strong de-
malls OF very many Of the positive statements
OF Mr.. Blount. He was cross-examincd close
ly by Mr. Gray, the examination in chief being
conducted by Mr.. Morgan.
MINISTER THURsToS IN WASHINGTON
The Hon. Lorin A. Thurston, representing
the Hawaiian Provisional Government in the
United states. returned to Washington from
about six weeks He declined to state the
nature Of the communications he bears to the
state Department or say when he would
deliver them. Advices received by him from
that things are quiet In Homo, ilu. and that
there has boon no material change in the
situation since his departure for the United
States.
:, The royalists. he says. have not yet given up
the hope OF restoring the Queen. They viii
not Undertake 1t themselves. but still think
that the United States will do Il by force.
President Dole. he says, has received over ], 800
offers from men In this country to come to
Hawaii and fight for the Provisional Govern
large portion OF them came from Grand
Army men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Hood. PHI. become the fsvorite eathsrtlo
with every one who tries them. 25c per box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
One Lady's
Experience,

have passed here many tj,,o.
and have wanrcd To come IN. bn.
have Ich backward about ,iojDo- su
rs had no hiea Of making n mn,
chase. I know many feel rs ! ~
and am sure rhHL III they Knew bo,s
interesting and eBterTainiDm ~.
HOUaD r.. and how cOnrre0Ts ya,,
are 10 visitors, they would rrn 20 ~
hesitate. and avail Themselves 90
once OF your cordial invita- dion" ~
A lady made the foreroino
remarks to one of the statesmen
recently as she was leaving on,
warerooms. If you will favo,
us with a call we will thor.
oughly explain the 1Eolian to
you, play selections from your
favorite composers. and prom.
Use to duplicate tho pleasant
experience of the lady whom
we have quoted above. This
invitation is extended to all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

sB; Your Excellency's communication OF
Dec. 20. inquiring II my note amounted to a
withdrawal OF my communication on tho sub
my intention t. withdraw any OF my letters.
but merely to inform you that the arrival OF
newspaper copies o. the special message OF
Hawaiian matter made It unnecessary for mo
to press you for further answer to my 1uestio
With tho highest appreciation OF your kind.
~ interest. have the honor, &c.
mot slRned.l Minlstor OF Foreign AffairA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Have You
Had the Grip

If not you are liable to be
stricken down at any time.
The best way to
Prevent the Grip
is to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which will build up
your strength. purify your
blood. and keep up your
health. tone 80 as to throw
off the Grip and other dis.
eases. Be sure to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MR.. DOLE TO Mr. WILLIS.
DEPARTMENT OF FoREIoN AFYAIRs.

:. HONOLUIUl III. T., DOC 90. ItBJ.- J
STR: Your Excellency's letter OF Dec. ~. re-
ferrinR to N communication Of the same date
which requests information ne to the nature
sof your instructions from your Government In
regard to the use OF force against this Cow
eminent and asking for a more specific state
ment Of matters therein contained has been
received.
desire to state tina the arrival OF newspaper
copies by the late mail, since my note u. you
was written. of the special message OF the
President Of the United states to Congress on
the Hawaiian matter. has rendered ans further
correspondence on the subject OF my letter
unnecessary. as the message Satisfactorily
American Administration toward the Govern
m ent, the whole Hawaiian matter having been
referred TO Congress by the President II.
however, you still desire the Specifications re-
quested will be ready to furnish them. With
assurances OF the highest consideration. Re-.
SANFORD h. DOLE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Minister OF Foreign Afralr
Mr.. WILLIS TO MR.. DOLE.

TTVIs
SIR; Ireceived your note OF this date. in an
ewer to one from me OF the 27th inst. Am to
understand that your communication OF the
latter date is withdrawn IL this is your in.
tention MS. l hope 1t IL. would. for the best
interests OF all, suggest that the whole CORE
spondence on the subject be withdrawn, with
returned to their authors. and that no copies
be given to tho public or made a record By
am. DC, ALBERT ;. WILLIS.
The next letter in the series Of Mr.. Willis's
notes was sent to him unsigned. 1t was as
foiloys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
Then She Will Miss Him.

A sympathetic crowd came up Broad.
way the other afternoon. A big pa.
trolman of the Broadway squad was in
the front and center BY his right
hand he led little chap about two
years old. The arrest was ragged and
healthy and dirty-very dirty. He
was Of the round-cheeked, chubby or
der, and carried IN his other hand a
battered little tin-pail which had once
been painted red. In the pail, care.
fully guarded by dirty finger, wa. a
common fire shovel, such as is ordi-
narily used about range. The child
glanced now and then at the inter
ested Broadway passers with the calm.
ness of a philosopher who is bent on
making the best of an unhappy situa.
ton. He trudged along by the side Of
the big policeman as though he were
going to dinner instead of to the Thir-
ty-seventh street statiou-house.
Poor little fellow !" exclaimed LADY
as he went by
''Oh, his mother will find him, .
spoke up another naively. You see,
she'll miss her shovel when she goes to
get dinner, and that will lead her to
hunt for him IN. Y. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30

follow in enhancing procession.
There were GO OOO marguerite lessons on
the Yosemite coachl
A group Of Spanish peasants singing the
songs of sunny Spain to the music OF a
guitar pass in wagon drawn by four
white mules This is decorated with the
purple brodea blossoms.
A cart draped with gray Spanish moss
had over z, 600 roses in stars, crescents, etc.
Nasturtiums, geraniums, dusty miller. bam-
boo, ferns, carnations, sprays of peach and
cherry blossoms, marigolds, verbenas and
date palm blossoms and numerous others
make pageant beautiful and artistically
interesting.
The Battle Scene.
As the procession comes abreast of the
immense tribunes. as the raised platforms
are called, where 5000 people wait, a sharp,
quick bugle call sounds, and the signal for
the battle has been given. Then we know
what the huge baskets of flowers were for
that we had seen being brought in from the
gardens of the suburbs in the morning.
First few scattering shots were fired-a
bouquet was tossed to a favOrite. Then
they grow more frequent, the interest quick
ems to ardor, and the air grows dark with
flying flowers that are rained upon the
tribunes and spiritedly returned upon the
procession as it passes slowly along, and
the battle only wanes when the ammunition
becomes exhausted and the participants
yield to fatigue, regretting that no more
flowers were at hand. q. z. SMITH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-30
Had No Trouble.

Mr.. BilsouI understand that women
travelling alone often have some difficulty
in obtaining accommodations at first
class hotels. Did you have any trouble
in the city:
Mrs. Bilson-Not bit.
How did you manage"
al wrote on the register. Mrs. Bilsoo
and husband New York Weekly.