davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Vas JUST LOOKING FOE FIGHT
BersAdisI TACKLED DT. Saith aaa BrOsELi
10 In = Police Station.

BersAdisI Tackled DF. Saith aaa HrOaxkt
10 In = Police station.
Charles Gresnwalt OF $40 First street. Jersey
City. sent messenger Sunday night to sum
mon Dr. Matthew J. Smith Of 1928 First street
Grsenwalt's wife was sick. DR.. smith was Just
stepping out OF his buggy when the messenger
arrived. He climbed into the buggy again and
drove to Grsenwalts house. There was tall
VillAinous LOOKING Italian standing in the door
way and he made no attempt 20 move The
Doctor pushed him 10 one side aud raised In.
The Italian followed DR. Smith to the foot OF
the stairs and struck him on the head. Fear
ing that tbs Italian might have stilstto or
IsyolysELDT. smith hurried up the stairs with
out stopping 70 resent the assault
The Doctor told Air. Green walt Of the occur
renee. and after be had attended TO his pro-
fssSionAl duties MI GrssnHal accom- panied
him down stairs The Italian was still there,
and Attsmptsd TO draw = revolver As soon as
DIR smith appeared. The Doctor landed two
smart bloWs between the Italians eyes and
staggered him. Then he Jumped into his
buggy and MAS gone before the Italian Tscoy-
cred from the shoek. The Italian turned on
GEesnsalt and llyslI fight was In progress
Shen PolieenAn keefs came along and ar
rested the Italian The prisoner gave HIS
give any explanation Of Why he attacked DE-.
Smith. and the Doctor says he does not know.
BeTnAdici VAS aEFaignsd before Police jus
ties ODonneu Yesterday and com united TO
answer charges OF assault and bAtteFy on
GreenWalL He was Als0 hnsd IS for carrying
concealed weapons. His stiletto and revolver
we're eonhseatsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
MIR. 1BURsToy WILL MART.
The H-wniis. MI-i.te- About TO wed One
OF MiehisHs'- Fair Daughters.

The H-wntiss Mi.ister About 10 wed One
or Miehisss'- Fair Dsushter,.
SAN Francisco. March 12.-Miss Harriet W.
Potter Of SC. Joseph. Mich. will soon marry
Minister Thurston OF Hawaii She has been
here since the opening OF the Midwinter Fair
ss secretary Of the Hawaiian village and
panorama She first made Thurston's ac-
auaintsnce while at the Hawaiian oyclorams
in Chicago. whore she was secretary and
cashier. Miss Potter came to San Francisco
in January with two sehoolmates. both OF
whom. like herself. received positions as
cashiers in conn sction with the Hawaiian con-
cessions Thurston was also here early In the
year. stopping over a week on his return from
his late trip to Honolulu. II was his expecta-
tlon that he would receive news from WASH
ington that would make IL necessary for him
to hurry back to Honolulu. but after waiting
for week he went back to Washington. While
here he pressed his suit. and the progress
which he N ade may be inferred from the fact
Midwin ter Fair two weeks ago in order 10 re-
turn 70 81. Joseph. where It is announced that
time during the next fortnight.
II was generally Understood Just previous to
her dspHf tut tnSt she was Eoi 6 home to be
carried with her. however. any number OF good
wishes. as che was popular among the attaches
Minister Thurston Is about SO years OF age
awidower. and d the father Il . little hoy: who
rs no eSS In To ss iSs OBS
tanned, the HONEYMOON Of the Minister and his
wife win he spent in this city. Afterwsrd the
make their home until the expiration Of lin
lister Thurston's term Of ONCE. Thus far
msrriasa Even consuI-asneral Wider sf here
knew nothing OF Thurston's engaeement AZ
q PGst sna Il bssy
accompl ished and o line musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
SH0T BIZ HEUREAUL.

Two Sons OF Ex-Pre.iaent Baez Fat to
Death In San Doningo.
PANAMA. March 4.-The Star and Herald OF
March 2 says: "A story from San Domingo.
coming fcom good snthoritE. says thatths two
sons OF ex-Prssident Baes had been shot By
order Of President Heureau1. The elder son
had previously been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life for plotting to overthrow the OK
listing Govern ent and when the younger was
also discovered to be. i'm pllcated Hsureaux de-
termined that both should die.
Soon after the younger mans arrest the
President sent word to the Baez family that
the two brothers had need OF two broadeloth
suits. This was on Feb. ?, The clothes were
sent and the next morning the youths we're
told to put the black suits on. When they had
complied they were told that the freedom OF
the Jail yard was given them. In the yard was
SQUAD Of soldiers. whose bullets speedily put
an end to their lives.
This. 1t lie said, makes twelve martial exc
cutlons In the Dominican republic In sixty
days Among the twelve was that OF Francis
Pintado. an alleged dynamiter brother OF tho
Spanish Consul to San Domingo. This Com
sui himself was elected from the island with
out recourse TO any diplomatic formalitieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
MEr. s.tsm Dlasa Ia Pou.LL..p.I..

PoUGHKEEPsI. March l2.-Arehbishops sa-
TOLL and Corrgan this morning visited the
pArociAl schools which are under control Of
the Board Of Education OF this city aud were
driven to VSSsar College. where they spsnt
some time.
In the afternoon a dinner was given
them at 81. Peters Hall by the Rev. James
Nolan. rector Of 81 Peters Covers were laid
All the clergy OF the Catholic Church In Pough-
keepsie and vicinity, also the pastors OF most
Of the Protestant churches OF the city the
Mayor President. and most Of the mem bsrs Of
the Board Of EdueAtion. aud msnJ prominsnt
citizens,
Brief addresses we're made b. the Mayor and
BY Gen A. y. smith. who was President Of the
Board when the arrangement for the transfer
system Was made. twenty ysars ago and . re-
sponse WAS read b. Mgr. Satellite private sees
TetaIy. Aiter the Ispast reception Was held
~ the rsctoFy and At 4 o'clock the pEelatSS
tOok tks tgGlR Tea 6sW YeEk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
rHE kLEcTRICIAX KILLED.
A Young MaR strssk Dead Ia a Chzrs
WkIIs PrsParisk for His Lecture.

BALTIMORE. March l2.-Arthur /. Reese
chief electrician Of the Maryland Steel Com
pany. was killed by electricity this Gftsrnonn-
Reese Was to have delivered q lecture on
electricity before the Epworth League NJ f
Church at SpGrroH's Point this evening. and
Was preparing his apparatus when the aeei-
dent occurred
lie was assisted by Albert FRebsrg. Reese
instructed Egebsrg to turn on an electric light
current iceberg saw dash, and hurrying
the floor. His hands were slightly burned:
otherwise there were no marks
Reese Was % years old. . son Of Henry
Reese. a Well-to-do grocer OF this city. He took
2, special course In electricity in the Johns
HoPkins University and had hssn employed
by the Maryland steel Company about q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
HE WAS INrsREs1hD IN SUGAR.

nter, bat Now . suprsne Court justice.
WARRINGTON. March 12-In response to
Senate resolution. the Secretary Of the Treas
ury sent to the Senate to-day list OF all per-
sons who havSsfeceived . sugar bounty and
the sums so received. In the list appears the
name Of ex-senator Edward d. White. who in
1892 and 1893 received S31. 367.06. and up to
March OF the current year S1S.1S6.a6. Sen
stor Gallery owns q plan tstion. where he raises
the cane. but has It handled by the Csffery
Sugar Refinery. in which. however. he has no
pecuniary interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
TOWING THE BRISCoE
Relief at Last Reaches the Cafortusats
Steamer from Hamburg.

Br. JOHNS. n. r.. March 1.-THE disabled
steamer Briscoe. from Hamburg via Queens
town for New York. details Of whose disastrous
and unlucky voyage have already been given.
Was picked up this forenoon By the steamer
Virginia Lake. which was sent out IN search
for her yesterday. She was towsd toward land
By the rescuing steamer and passed Cape
Race At o'clock this afternoon at the rate OF
about five miles an hour. She will reach this
port about daylight to- N orroW.
: The steamer Grand Lake. q sister shin OF the
Virginia Lake. left here at noon to help the
latter. They met on the Cape. but as the
zoe alone the Grand Lake took on
the chief officsr OF the Cape Race
Life Saving Station. and his crew has gone to
the rescue OF the Briscoe In company with the
Virginia Lake. and 10 returning.
II The tug lngraham. which started out 70 fpd
evening having steamed eighty miles without
having seen anything OF the disab led stea mer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

re VIII Go Iato the uorss- Rsisinr Bpsi.ess
In Tera. Near Mr. Norris

He VIII 60 Hnto the Horse Ratsinx Business
In Texas Near Mr.. Morris.
Ban ANTONIO. Texas. March 12.-Riobard
Croker returned to San Antonio this morning
from the ranch OF John A. Morris. He spent q
week in the country. and was 30 impressed
with this part Of the country as horse raising
and horse-trainlnR country that he has de-
ctded to purchase an extensive ranch near
that Of Mr.. Morris and engage in the fne
horse breeding and training business 1t 10
probable that he will spend part Of every
winter insouthwest Texas
Mr.. Croker said that he had not seen any
newspapers for over week. and. therefore.
did not know what was going on in the politi-
cal world. He will leave hero for San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
seaa7sIl R.aaassd lor TRIAL.

Edward A. scsnnelL. brother OF Fire Com
missioner John J. scaRnsll. pleaded not guilty
In the General Sessions yesterday 70 the in
dietmsnt for assault in the second degree,
committed on the psTson OF Edward Il. Croker
> nephew Of Richard Croker. q f0Ttnight aga
He Was rsnAndsd toE trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
RRooKLTN RAILROAD LICENSES

V"ET ~ Ut" "NEWNANNA . NaN ' NFIOU9
SO7PTAiss 1AEsd.
According 10 a report Of City Clerk benjamin.
presented to the Drooklyn Board Of Aldermen.
there are only $40 surface railroad cars. 800
Of which belong to the City Railroad system,
upon which Licenses are paid The report vas
placed on file without comment. The VARIOUS
sAsh car IN epsEati0A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

CO1TtI 'Hdt Palmer sPraiaSd HI- WrIst.
Mr. Courtlandt Palmer has spFainsd his
wrist. His first recital. which vas TO have
taken place next Thursday afternoon at the
Madison square Garden Concert Hall u there
lore D0stp0ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Ma.sasAasslts's FA-l nay 60 Go.

BosIoS. March lathe House this alter 7
Aoon e0neuFred In the Senate amendment to l
ths bill 70 abolish Fast Day. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

an immense hit with her Fire Dance" Nothing more gorgeuous in the way of light effects was ever seen on the vaudeville stage before. The effect is startling as she appears in the dark ness. her entire form and dress lit up by innumerable electric lights. As she dances about the stage the lights spar kle and flash with great brilliancy and tinge her voluminous skirts with ever changing colors. As she suddenly dis appears from sight the audience rub their eyes to convince themselves that it is not all a beautiful dream. The National trio are one of the best that has ever appeared here In addition to number of songs we'll rendered they give some original parodies on popular songs that fairly bring down the house. Charles Kenna In his monologue turn is excellent and causes many hearty laugh It is seldom that you see such wonderful dancing as that of Lew Ran dall and he Is obliged to respond to numerous encores. The Goldens, the Metropolitan trio. Daisy Golden, and the St. Clairs all come in for full share of applause, and better satisfied audience never dispersed from the pretty theater than that of yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

"The Henrietta" which was presented by Stuart Robson last evening, has been Sd. thoroughly commented upon that it requires little mention at our hands. except the passing notice that it was presented by a most excellent com pany to large audience.
 "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil, where the nuts come from" will make her appearance in this city tomorrow even- ing. The old lady,, who smokes big cigars and swears so deliciously, has captivated the emperor and his whole family, particularly his five boys, who can enjoy fun whether 1t is'on the stage or not. Sale of seats now open.
 Edward Harrigahoand his associates will be seen in that famous vaudeville, "Reilly and the 4o0," on Thursday night. MT. Harrigan appearing in the typical role of "Hand-me-down" Reilly. Sale of seats now open. +.
 Friday night next, October 5. Mise Lillian Lewis will present her speetacu- lar production of Cleopatra" Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
 The Lottie Collins, Troubadours will come Saturday evening. October G. Miss Lottie Collins has come from Europe with trunks full. of pretty clothes made for her to wear in her little play, which she is to give this season, called "The Devil Bird" Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
YALE VOTES.

Tenni, Tournament To-daf at the New
 Maven Lawn liub's Grounds-chses and
 Faots Expected to spo Much - Other
 sotss.
 The Intercollegiate Tennis assoeia- tion begins It's annual meeting at the New Haven Lawn club grounds this morning. This. the thirteenth tourna- ment of the association. will be the last big meetof the crack players this year
 The Yale representatives are expect ed to win this tournament, although 1t has thus far been conceded to Brown university. Chace, who has entered Sheffield Scientific school, is relied on for first place. with Arthur E. Footc for second. These two will undoubt- edly win the doubles.
 Among the entries already received for the tournament are tho following: Colby. Herrick and Jessup from Prince ton in the singlcs. and Jessup and San key, and Colby and Hcrrick in the doubles; Milne and Pratt of Amherst in both singles and doubles; Reed and John Chase of Harvard In singles and doubles; Duncan Candler Of Columbia. Wilson of the University of Pennsy,- vania h the singles. and Bridges and Bryson of the University of North Caro- lima In both the singles and doubles.
 The tennis matches on Saturday for entrance into the Collegiate tour nament resulted as follows: semi-hnals, Terry '95 S..defeated Hamlin '95 S., 6-I, 6-4. Finals. Talmadge 's5. defeated Terry 's5 S. The men who will repre- sent Yale in the Collegiate tour nament are as follows. Singles. Nal colm Chace '96 S.. A. E. Foote 'a6, and John F, Talmadge, jr.. 's5; doubles. Chase and Foote. Talmadge and either Shaw 's5 s. or Terry 's5 s.
 The playing will begin on the grounds of the New Haven Lawn club to-day.
 ANDIRoNs FOR VANDERBILT HALL.
 Through the generosity of MT. Van derbilt. andirons will be provided for all the fire places in Vanderbilt hall and will be delivered at the building within week or ten days.
 Professor George P. Fisher gave the opening talk before the students of the Yale Divinity school at 3 o'clock yes. terday afternoon at Marquand chapel
 Trials for places on the college choir were held In Battell chapel yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Grand Opara House.

All new features were introducedt in Gus Hills worlds of novelties, which opened three nights and matinee enlargement last evening to one of the largest audiences of the season. The en- tire performance was one of excellent merit Among the attractions are Lacker and Lester, direct from the principal music halls of Europe, In their marvellous acrobatic feats on bicycles, and they will mo doubt cre- ate a furore among the bicycle riders of this city; Dryden and Mitchell, two new faces, make their first appearance in this country as eccentric charac- ter comedians, and have few equals; Montague and West. comical musical duo, who perform on all kinds of in- struments, are very clever; Willis and Halpin, the original copper and tramp" are also very funny; Nelson and Milladge, California's represnta- tive sketch artists.in new act; Charles Young and Charles Mason, two comed- ixns and singers, are clever; Estelle ~ellukLOI, plCIul CCluS SA"h hoStSA N"Ai se,ise: Boyle and Graham. two funmak- CTS in a Knockabout comedy: Gus Hill, the worlds champion club swinger, king of them ali, in his challenge club swing tns aot, was also loudly applauded.
 The program has variety and there are no incapable performers. The large audience last evening indicated that the excellence of the company will be fully appreciated the rest of the engage imen.. -...
 Bob Fitzsimmons's own speciality com .pauy comes for one night only Thurs day. October 4. Bob Fitzsimmons is the well known champion middle weight of the world. He has signed articles to meet MT. Corbett before the Olympic club of New Orleans, to fight for a S25,00O purse and the worlds championship. He has also issued a personal Challenge to MT. Corbett. John R. Harty, a New Haven boy, will appear with this company.
 "Jane,' the queen of comedies. title earnsdzby its great success in the east will b seen Friday and Saturday even .inxs, with matinee on Saturday, by a company of selected players. who made fKe comedy famous during it's great run in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
THE pRODioaL PRINCE.
4 Strange Reason for Ri.s in the Price O
 Peaches,

A sHsuko Nsespn t0t hsso '" ~S
 Peaches,
 4 Russian prince wDo boasted of his eI' travaganee. 60 tbe story goes, sauandered s fortune in Paris in one season. Ia reAtau- . rant one day the waiter charged him three francs apiece for peaches.
 "Are peaches s,arce asked tho noble man.
 No, but princes are" was the reply. Those who waste their bodily strength ns this man wasted h.s cash, end in physichl bankruptcy. Tho signs of tLwhioh cannot pc | hldden, are indigestion, nervousness and Il weakness of the sromach. In such case drugs aro utterly useless. They arc not | food. and tho paticpt noeds int, T..
 PAskola makes faI. surely and swiftly: t
 pnss ss. h,as. snG '1s Book 'ts oa s fSsay lourtu street. Detroit, Mich. hal indises- | tion and took Paskola. She writes; By tho time the first hottie was consumed 1 had gained hve pounds. Tho circles disap- praren from around my eyea. and my com. nave now taken three bottles and have gained
 "Thronsh advice Of friends" says William | I. Ross of Bridgeton, N. J., "l dociue1 to try poor health for several months past from loss or appetite md general debility. She had wasted away in flesh and at tho timc she began taking Paslsola weighed lv0 pounds. | After two weeks treatment she gaipcd eight pounds. sho Is gaining in health and strength daily, with incroAsing appe peSite for the most hearty food that wrs repugnant toher betorGn taking Paskola. As a fesh-r pruning food, think it far superior t0 cod liver oil or other similar preparations: and nm more than gratihed with the results
 | Thin folks who want 10 he lat can get Pas | ko n Of any druggist An interesting pam phlet will Do mai cd free on application to The Pre- -Digcsted Food Co.,, % Reade street, | Now York.
 l Charles $. Leetc & Co.,, | oa Tu Fr&w New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
po,,.. Wonderland ,rhsater.

:; No better speciality performance has ever been seen in this city than that presented at Polls Wonderland this week, and that it is appreciated is proven by the fact that Manager Poli was obliged to close the box ofiics both afternoon and evening yesterday. and .d1ay admission to hundrtsss. Mile.
 Rislta, tho French dsubSuse, scored
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FLA. FOWLER's SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 DIANO, Voice, Organ, Violin, Harmony.
 | Opens Sept 4th. Among the teachers arc F. A. Fowler, Franz Mllcke. Dr.. John c. Griggs tof Metropolitan College of Music, N. 8 and g., k5l Chapel street. Lessons are als given st puDtls' residence when desired, Send Aa9 s3d&whm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
FOR RENT.

ENTAIL parlors and operating rooms, No.
 U 6 Elm street, cor. state, second story front. The finest suite in the city, formerly occupied by Drs. Fuller and Wilmot for past fifteen years, with all modern conveniences, fin perfect order possession given immedi- ately Apply on premises, s2 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
6Mants.

One Cent Word each insertion, iivo cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

KESSEpY-ln this city, oa L MatthtwJ 1, son of John J. and ath rine Kennedy. aged 2t yeirs, month, 10 days. Funeral from his parents residence, g3. frankiin street, Wednesday morning at a;3o. solomn requiem mass at st. Patrick schurch at 10 q lock. o2it EN6i.IsH-in this olty, on September o.John O. English. ,..r.... ...--, Funeral services will be held at his lAto resi- denoe, No. lse Whitney avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial at tho con- BEERs~in pitisneid, Mass, September :e, MAtha F.. wife of Herbert S. Beers, ngcd 3t years, months, ls days.
 Funeral services vi l be held at No. % Lam bsston street % on 1Seaday afternoon = st n, one con Falls for iutermont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
WANTED
WANTED,

A FIRST CLASS stone man none others A need apply. Call at the National Fold. ing Box Paper O., corner Bradley and William streets. o2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
WANTED
WANTED,
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

NARE of invalids or confinement cases by N competent nurse. Best references.
 o21t. NURSE, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
WANTED,

WANTED, SITtATlON by a neat capable girl with o good recommendation to do cooking or second work in private family, Call at o2 IT. ad DAGnETf STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FOR SALE, TENTRAL residence property on Crown C street lot 49x,25; house has tOurtoeH rooms und modern conveniences. For para ticulars apply to A. N. WHEELER, Ol 13t I79 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

DEISI NENI IS TN city. $18 and s2o, all appointments and l conveniences artistic model homes, en- six rooms, versndas, balconies, bath rooms. ranges, hot and cold water, gae, etc., nicely decorated select families only ; State street cars. Apply
 aulS If 2S7 FERRY, COR. ENGLISH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FOR SALE OR TO RENT, THE house No. G Trumbull street. Inquire \ on the nremises. s2N 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
E0R RENT

A LOVELY corner apartment, steam A heated, perfect in all appointments, complete janitor's service. s425 per year.
 JOHN GAY. Nornaudic, cor. York s2l If and George, or ll3I Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FOR RENT, HHS CHAPEI. street; rooms with water. SSO first floor. Address s2p Tt. BOX Ol4, city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
FOR. RENT,

FOR RENT, HOUSE with rooms, 1a0 Chestnut street II Enquire at SD Hs l2T CHESTNUT STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT, A TENEMENT of six rooms on second A floor in house l5 Foster street. Inquire on the premises, or s2S TtS S3LYON STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

TO RENT, A HANDSOMELY furnished front room, A at White House Flats,
 xl GRAND AVENUE. auil tf second floor. right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FOR SALE, TN Lake Place, two new brick houses, mod l. ern Improvements, l3 rooms; also build ing lots. J. D. PLUNKETr, apl%tf 70 Church street, Rooms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

FURNISHED ROOMS A T HS Orange street, near "KeusinRton.' A Inquire between and sp. m. s29 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Neal Estate.

TO RENT, DLLEASANT furnished rooms at 37 Howe l street; every convenience. st u