davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills blllousness,
iaundice. Indigestion. sick headache. pc.

tnry used tho money rightfully or wrongfullv.
He agreed with Mr. sherman that tho power
TO issue bonds TO provide Tor tho redomption
OF the greenhacks. so-caled II the point had
been reached where it was necessary to issue
bonds Tor current expenses then IL was incum-
bent on the legislative government to provide
for such bonds. The question now hefors tho
Democratic party WIS: Have we reached a
point whore deficiencies are to be met, not by
increased revenues. not by de- aronsed expcndi-
turcs. but by borrowing money!
There was only one way in which n Govern
ment could mcet its obligations said Mr. Tel
Ter, and that was by taxation; it was cowardly
When. . o'clock arrived MIR Teller had not
finished his speech. The Election bill was
taken ur, and the bond matter went over. As
the outgrowth Of q colloquy between Senators
Gray. Hoar. and Chandler il was agreed that
general debate on the Federal Election bill
should cease At : O'Clock next Tuesday after
noon. after which time debate should proceed
under the, hve-minute rulo until tho bill was
Senator Chandler rep. " H. offered two
amendments to the Repeal hill, the first pro-
vidinR that the flag Of the United States and
should he stamped on every box for Congress
sionnl ballots IN tho elections in tho States, and
days imrrison mcnt. or both. shall be imposed
for any Violate OF this provision. The sec
ond amendment requires election Judges TO
make up and publicly declare the result OF the
Congressional election in the precinct imme-
diately after the close Of the polls
Mr. Turpio Dem. Ind then proceeded to
address tho senate on tho pending measure.
begin ming with z discussion 81 the constitu-
Turpie concluded his speech with the state
ment that the gLcat, catholic. cardinal ecu
menical doctrine VI the democratic party was
that the people should rule themselves Thoy
proposed to stand by that doctrine. Trpe lih-
erty needed no guardianship: true liberty was
lts own keeper
The agreement 70 hold the financial resolu-
tion open was continued until to- morrow and.
at BOO on m otion Of Mr. German, the Senate
went into executive session. and at AIS
O'Clock adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

dition. He became Lieutenant and In 1880
was attached to the Crusader Of the home
squadron. Re took part in the battle OF Port
Royal and In 1862 was made Iieutenant-Com-
mander He next served with the West Gulf
blockading squadron. After the war he was de-
tailed to the Susduehanna
In 1877 he was promoted to the rank OF
Commander. and. after duty at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard and as lighthouse inspector was
ordered to the command OF the montor Canon
icus and atterward OF the monitor Saugus.
In 1875 he became Captain and was placed in
command OF the Richmond on the Asiatic
station. and when his cruise was over he was
assigned to duty. at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. and later to the command OF the light
house district OF New York. In 1885 he was
made Com M dore and put in command ri the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
More Frv cent Restaurant. Needed.

The fve-cent restaurant at 100 Bleecke
street has been giving about 800 meals daily.
and there is an increase in the attendance at
all the branch institutions. Among the sub
scriptions received yesterday by John r.
Townsend. Treasurer Of tho business Mems
Relief Committee. were the following: F. W.
Vanderbilt. $3.50; W. s. Gurnee. 800. and
Frederick Billings. 500. The total subscrip-
tions are Sl2G62.36. President Nackay said
Yesterday that the Executive Committee which
meets to,morrow. will probably decide to send
out another appeal to tho public for aid. The
applications Tor meal tickets are increasing at
great rate, and at least three more peoples
restaurants will he required.
School Commissioner He'll has estA blished
headquarters for charitable work at the hall
Of the IammanY Central Association POI last
Thirty-second streat. where he will issue to
each deserving poor person in the district an
order Tor pair OF shoes. with stockingR
The Pequod Club will abandon its customary
anniversary celebration. and by Commissioners
khehan's request the money usually spent in
Publication will be turned over TO the Tam
many fund for the relief Of the poor In the
Thirteenth Assembly district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BANKERS TO THE RESCUE.


there Il now in force no Law Of that char.
acter or any other levyinG direct tax for the
there been since 1851. The complainants had
not shown that they would be taxed 20 pay
the bonds on maturity and. therefore. as tax
The interest each one ofthe *. 0O0.0 600 peop Z
in this country had in any one. pu bile debt was
too intnitesimal to be seriously considered by
The point that the Knights had special and
peculiar interest in this case by reason OF the
fact that very large number OF them were
engaged In mining. In the opinion ofthe Judge.
was not we'll taken. IL was not even shown
that they were mine owners, but only laborets.
II would lie Just as competent Tor number OF
factory hands to come to Washington and seek
being put into effect because Of some provision
inimieal to their interests. mn,
In his opinion there was % merit In the al
legation that the proposed action OF the sec
Rotary was a Discrimination against silver.
and therefore It wa. a matter in which the
rights: The title OF thoir association indicated
that It was an organization Of laborers and
the n.d Ssss Should pa1
In silver or gold was not question OF law. but
was question OF public policy. and 1t was not
matter In which the courts could properly
The real grievance. IL seems to me-" said
Judge Cox. is that these bonds are to be paid
in gold. and not in silver; and am Of, the
bond; instead Of gold bonds this bill never
At the close Of Judge Cox's opinion which
vas rendered orally, denying the injunction.
MIR. j. II. Ralston OF counsel for the com
plainants. stated that he would prepare an
tory to asking the Court OF Appeals to allow an
appeal. and would present It for the Courts
signature tomorrow.
The Court Of Appeals OF, the District of Co.
lumbia. to which tribunal the appeal must
first be taken. will not meet until Monday
next. and hence the issue OF the bonds on the
1st OF February cannot be prevented even II
that court should take jurisdiction. II IL IN
derstood that the bill Will be so amended as to
interest on the bonds in the event Of the petit
tion Of the complainants being eventually
sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

cation to Surrogate Fitzgerald for an account
ing otthe estate. The matter was brought be-
Kospke Of III Court street. Brooklyn. The OK
ecutors in their answer stated that II was
inconyenient lust at this time TO make an sc-
counting. and asked for more time. One week
was granted them.
Mr.. Bushnell and Mr.. Lassoe were both In
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bushnell
had been around to see Alr; Flint, but had not
FAR from pleased, They had copy OF THE
SUH OF Sept III, in which there was published
.nasp ew %ith ne .h i,n sTsIap R MndoS M5
said he had gone to the Secretary OF the Navy.
At the suggestion, Of the contrac:
got the Seretary to write a letter
giving up an option the United States
patents she represented for Sl5U.OOO Mr..
LAssoe wanted TO know which one OF the heirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
WHO'S TO Par FOR THE DEsTROYERS
The Eric.-on Heirs Looking for Mr.. Fiat
since Brazil Has Beea Heard From.

The Ericsson Heirs Looking for Mr.. Flint
Since Brazil Has Beea Heard From.
A cable despatch from London disturbed the
Ericsson heirs yesterday. 1t said that the
brazilian Government had refused to accept
the submarine torpedo boat formerly called
the Destroyer. but rechristensd Pirating whom
she sailed for Brazil. The Destroyer was the
property OF the heirs. but was controlled under
a lease by the Ericsson Coast Defence Com
pany. The President OF the company was
George II. Robinson. one OF the executors Of
the estate. and the Vice-Presdent was c. s.
Bushnell. tho other executor They took
Charles r. Flint In with them, each owning
thirty shares OF the capitAl stock. and he drew
up . secret contract. which was deposited with
Q disinterested person till the deal with Brazil
was contaminated. According to one account.
Mr.. Flint was to pay over to the Ericsson heirs
the sum OF $50. 900 on the arrival Of the De-
stroyer in a Brazilian port, but no money has
yet been paid to the Ericsson estate.
V. +. LAssoe. the engineer OF the Ericsson
Coast Defence Company. has made an appli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
surrender, and that the end OF the revolution
IL only question Of q few days.

surrender. and that. the end OF the revolution
IL only question OF n few days.
Mr. Bayard the United states Ambassador,
has received no news regarding the action OF
Rear Admiral BeIhAm He Is OF the opinion
that II the reports are true. Benham's action
was simply defensive, and implies no political
intsrference. 1t is the duty Of war ships OF any
power Mr.. Bayard says. to protect their mer-
chantmen. He does not expect that any power
will object to Benham's course.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3Q-Eugene Leyerng 4
Co.. who are largely interested In the Ameri-
can barks at Rio de Janeiro received cable
gram last night from Rio dated yesterday to
the effect that the American bark Amy, from
baltimore, would attempt during the dny 70
that such action would lead to trouble He
knew the bark Good News had been in Rio al
most a month without being able to reach her
pisr. because of insurgent threats to sink her
II the effort to unload was made. MI Lever
Ing was greatly relieved when he saw the
United Press despatch from Rio this morning
saying that Admiral Benham had succeeded
in thwarting Admiral da Gamss plans Mr.
lowering confirmed the statement that the
Julia Rollins was fred on last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
"Mr GOD. look At 1HAIi"
Engineer TIoTn ms Exclamation q. He saw
the Train Ahead OF Him.

Engineer IoTmr Exclamation as He saw
the Train Ahead OF Hin.
David Hoffman. the engineer OF the Orange
local on the Delaware. Lackawannn and West
ern lailroad which crashed into the Dover
express at tho Hackensack bridge on Jan. Is
and killed thirteen persons. was the principal
witness at the continuation Of the inquest last
night In Hobokcn.
He testified that he had been an en- gineer on
the road for twenty one years. On tho morn
ing Of the accident he left East Newark three
minutes behind time. On account OF the fog
he directed his fireman to keep sharp look
out through his window while he himself did
tho same ON his side. Tho only protection on
the road was the ilagmen at the rear OF tho
trains.
on reaching Sanford's station" the wit
ness said. Il blow long whistle. | was run
ming at tho rate OF twenty-three miles an hour.
slowed up. and then l let the air brakes OF
and started up again.
Just as my train got under Roadway saw
the rear car Of the train ahead and exclaimed
My God. look at that ? | reversed the on
CINE. put on the air brakes and Jumped. The
next moment the crash came"
The Investigation was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
THE GUASABARA
By permission OF HIsBsr'i Hssliy

was obtained from Admiral Benhsm's de-
spatches as furnished By the Nayy Depart
ment
cable message from Benham. giving an
account Of the vigorous measures taken by
him to stop Interference with American msr-
chantmen BY Da Cana. was received by Sec
rstaTy Herbert Al 10 o'clock last night while =
small informal dance was In progress at the
sscrstArJ's house IL was transmitted in
naval cipher. and the Secretary Immediately
sent for Lieut. Mulligan. the cipher translator
Of the NAVY Department
Until o'clock this morning Lieut.. AIulligan
worked on the message. and at that hour
handed translated COPY 10 the Secretary.
who had remained up TO receive Il. copy
vas Immediately prepared for Secretary
Gresham. and II vas delivered at his hotel At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

had authorized the Brazilian Minister to spoil
that trade. and NE bushnell said he would
rather than have had II happen.
Mr.. Bushnell said that when the United
States GOyeTnment threw up the option there
was nothing left for the executors TO do but
sell 10 any purchaser they could find. They
did not know that the Brazilian Government
wanted the vessel for war purposes or they
you'd have stood out for larger price than
$50, 600.
Yes" broke In Mr.. IGssos. A" | understand
Mr.. Flint expected 10 get something liks 5000
600 from the Brazilian Government for her.
kept secret
ARy way" said Mr.. Bushnell. Mr.. Flint
spsat something ike S4uOpU getting her
equipped and taken TO Brazil lie was not
spending that money for nothing"
What want Is 70 sec that secret contract .
broke in assoc. That was the reason
cal cd for an accounting"
NJ. Bushnell said that Mr.. Flint could be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Tho Nebraska Contingent Wore wavy
MInd-I OmprIIIng Mhi-kers.

Tho Nebraska Contingent Wore wavy.
wInd-t compelling whiskers.
Not since It's organization. twenty-slx years
ago. has tho American Protestant benevolent
Coachmen's Association had so successful a
ball as the one held last night at tho Lenox
Lyceum. About 1000 people were present.
and OF the red feather fans given as souvenirs
to the ladies $50 were dispensed.
The coachmen were easily distinguished
from the guests by their clean shaven faces
and their erect military carriage. Not only
were many OF the most prominent families in
the city represented by their drivers. but there
were coachmen from all parts OF the country
even as far West as Nebraska. The repre-
sentative OF that state wore wavy. wind-com-
polling whiskers.
grand march which completely filled tho
floor opened the festivities. Ii was the twenty
fifth annusl ball OF the association. The or
Gsnization has been in eIistcn1e twenty-six
years but one year bank In which many OF
the coachmen kept their savings went up. and
the organization voted by an overwhelming
majority not TO give a ball that year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

iesn sduadron subsequently cleared for action
and weiahed anchor to escort the merchant
men 10 their berths. The batks Good News
and Julia Rollins refused at the last mo-
The war ship Detroit led the way TO the pier
20 which the Amy was bound. hs the neet
came close to tho shore there was great ex-
citement among those watching the proceed
The squadron then returned and anchored
in their old positions. The American mer-
chantmen are now UNPROTECTED. The Julis
baltimore. Sid. The Julia Rollins arrived At
Rio de Janeiro on Jan. 23 having left Baltl-
more on Dec. g. The Amy has Just arrived.
She left Baltimore on Dec. y. So,
The Good News arrived on Jan. 3 having
left Baltimors Oct. 20 and stopped at Bahia.
Taisy.-The Brazilian Minister in London
has not been informed OF the surrender OF
Admiral Da CANA to Rear Admira! Benham,
IL correct. He expresses the opinion that the
Insurgents will be completely broken by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BIDS from Church Fair. Ia Order.


PETFRsBURG. Jan. -. Mr.. W. r. MnEenneY
has a very remarkable relic Of the Prshistoric
age in the shape 81 huge petrinst oyster.
Several days ago Mr. MckcnucY, while walk
ing IN the vicinity, saw a shell protruding
from the blue clay on tho edge u the stream.
10 he huge oyster shell. with the oyster IN
side in perfect shape and form, hut potrileG.
The appearance 81 the stAns-Oystor Il almost
natural. but the Size is much greater than tho
largest oyster that can he found in the present
daY Its appearance o. natural in all respects.
aud l. almost attractive enough to tempt the
cOnnoisseurt TO taste H. The shell anu oyster
together weigh several pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Arbitration In tho Bridgeport Strike.

BHDGEpoRT. Jan. 3o.-The Park City Thea
tire was crowded tonight by an audi
ence OF 1900. and as many more peo-
pie were turned away. Tho occasion
was n citizens mass meeting TO consider
the best method OF bringing about q settle
ment OF the differences between the Traction
Company and the striking employees. Tx
Mayor Patrick Coughlin presided At the
close Of the meeting an Arbitration Committee
was appointed.
II consists OF ex-Mayor Coughlin. A. n.
Logic. Alderman George 4. Kelly, George W.
Longstaff. Il. A, Mckuen. Henry Lee. and
George NorsChmidt The committee will con-
fer with the Traction Company and report the
result through the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-"Ths Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad will never become a party to
an agreement providing for bill of lading
containing the words not negotiable" Traf-
ilc Manager Reeves Of that road said to-day.
The uniform bill Of ladinG containing the
mot negotiable feature is an integral part Of
Is issued by authority Of the Joint Rate Com
mittee consisting Of all the Central Traffic AS
GuriatiOn and Of the Joint committee.
IL now officially TenOunces the uniform hill
Of lading Consequently no other Eastern line
is bound to use the uniform hill OF lading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
The Chester A. ArtLur CIub.

The L, S, Grant Club. which was the nucleus
Of the regular Republican Organization in the
Fourteenth Assembly district and which re-
Gently died Of a trouble INN sdiately affecting
its finances. has been succeeded by the Chss-
Fast ThirtY-siNth street The new club has
started ont with John J. Corbett at its head as
President. and Col s. Y. II. Cruger as Chair
man Of the Board Of Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Sentenced tor Making BAD wh,.s.Y.

SAVANNAH. Jan. 3O.-Several moonshIners
were tried in the United States Court here to-
day. Jer Holly. one Of them. pleaded guilty.
Holly was allowed to GO on good behavior.
Judge Emory Speer saying:
The making OF one pint OF Illicit whisky il
almost too small a business for me to sentence
a prisoner for"
Judge Sheer afterward refused to deal
similarly with two men from Emanuel county,
who also pleaded guilty to Illicit distilling.
The whiskey these men made" said the
Judge has proved TO bs bad. Ii IL better 10
make good whisky than bad one month
each and 500 line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
NOR SALE--An old horse Inquire At
Pr. HOLLkNDkRS CO.'S, ll5 Elm at, New York

because he had been made aware that Gov.
Flower would not sign the Bipartisan bill a.
a. present amended. He added: have n D
understanding remote or otherwise. with
either Gov. Flower or Mr., Croker
such stories are pumped into the ear. OF
newspaper reporters for q purpose. With
other Republicans | was opposed to an in
vestiGating COMMITTEES unless there WAS =
guarantee OF sufficient evidence TO warrant its
appointment.
But the clamor has become so general and
tho thamber OF Commerce appeared so de-
tormined on an investigation. that there was
nothing. | suppose. for the Republican
majority In tho Senate at Albany to do but TO
appoint COMMITTEES. The committee rs
understand. will te composed 81 a. honorable
anu upright Republicans as any in the state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
s-nreucrd Tor KIllIng Another Roy.

Jesse Warren. an eight year-old boy. who
lives at o BOYD avenue, Jersey City, was tried
IN the General Sessions Court yesterday on an
Indictment for atroeious assault and battery.
But for his youth. the Indictment would have
been for mausluuRhter. On July =. 1883 War
reu threw stone at Leslie Parkinson and
struck him in the eye.
Congestion OF the brain followed. and Parkin-
son. who was only - wears old died on Aug. lG.
The Jury convicted the defendant. and Judge
Hudspeth sentenced him TO the Reform School
Lawyer simpson will apply for writ Of error
The Warren and Parkinson families are
wealthy residents OF JerseJ City lleightL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Bond Plate. Ns,rIv Finished.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Chief Johnson OF the
Bureau of Engraving stated this morning that
the preliminary work for the printing Of the
new bonds was we'll up. The old plates had
been retUuchel and the new plate for printing
the $50 bonds was nearly finished. He said
the bonds would lie ready for delivery on Feb.
3. They would not be printed until atter the
bids were received as It was impossible 10 toll
until then how many bonds Of each denomina-
ton were wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

A FIRE IN the basement OF the Protestant
Episcopal House Of the Holy Comforter. a free
home for incurables at l49 Second avenue.
was discovered lust before o'clock last nj Zht.
Ieacone-s Dora stewart had the thirty three
women inmates. who we're in bed prepared
for removal hut the fire vas put out without
making this necessary,
! An oyeTheated furnace had set FIRE 10 the
basement lOvE IL did 600 worth Of damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BENHAMs CIPHER DEsPATcn.

His Report 10 Secretary Herbert OF the
Stirring Events at Rio.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-When tho Navy De-
partment closed at o'clock this afternoon
Secretary Herbert had received no further
news concerning the critical condition OF
affairs at Rio than that contained In the United
Press's dispatches.
II was asserted at the State Department that
Secretary Gresham had received nothing
whatever from Minister Thompson. and that
his only information as to Rio complications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
NOW From THE PoPULIsTs.
They Denounce the Hond Issue as . Terrible
Outrage.

TOPEKA, Jan. Gothic Peoples party State
Central Committee Yesterday issued an APP
peal to the ropullsts to stand firm for the
Omaha platform. With regard to the proposed
bond issue. the committee says that the Gov
eminent has come TO the relief OF the banks,
which were suffering Tor a market In which to
loan their accumulated millions. The impov-
erished people must pay the interest and
finally the PRINCIPAL. As soon as the present
offer Of S.u.OOO.OuO Is taken doubtless more
bonds will be issued we here and now
claim that the proposed issue is the greatest
outrage ever attempted by any Government in
time of peace and we urge all citizens OF Kan
sas to imme liately circulate tho accompany
ing protest for signature to DO forwarded to
our CONGRESSMAN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

A. M-3 as coal barge Annie Weber al the foot Of
West NInstysiNth street Weber A Biuker. damage
S25: II ~. 40 New street. Charles H. stmis damage
$40
PH.-l2 n. 3l4 East Seventeen street Miss Hen,
Tistta Pane. tanags $40; TO- la asst TuITtyscgni
street John Mooney uaUaEe 40. : uu. ~ "A est
Forty second q, damage SO. 20. Vest Ttirt
1873 Nrst ft.y.srven'H street Gcur-s C.. Garua )
$40; -, lH1 Bretdway. lt.-ruIlr urug CORPORATION,
Thomas fa'oI anu others. damage s4Nu1H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

made to pay for the Destroyer By the terms Of
the secret contract, whether the Brazilian
A Mr.. Deboise Of Flint a Co. at 50 Broad
street said that Mr.. Flint would not pay for the
boat N Brazil refused to take her.
Mr.. Flint does not draw up contracts that
WAY" said Mr. DebOise.
MI Bushnell. accom panied by Mr.. Robinson.
will make formal demand for their money
TO-DAY.