davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

necessary for the Government as quickly Ne
possible to realize receipts from the various
soon az the Internal Revenue bill becams 4
law. portion at least OF the increased tax on
espsen SG wise to no Sn1 ne sS en-
actment Of the Internal revenue features into
The proposition Of Mr.. Fithian was combat.
ed by Mr., Outhwa!tc OF Ohio, a member OF
the Committee on Rules, and by MIR. ,Bourke
Committee. whose opposition 10 the income
tax scheme Is well known.
The interest in the question developed con.
M sssrs wilson S McMiIIie ard p SCesrSn w were
talking. They were piled with questions from
times It was almost in, possible to lisiinguish
what was being said; AT the close OF Mr,
MTi Wilson'S snost,t x 10 through tellers' re-
4n notion Of Mr. "' Bryan va Of Nebraska. Mr..
vide for three days OF debate upon the Internal
Revenue part 1.-THE bill and was then adopted
po hm from next Monday until unit Thursday Fe6.
Committee on Rules lie requested to bring In
AZ the members separated Representative
Cochran shouted to the Chairman: Il wish
does not bind any one" to which I,epresenta,
uye Holmes, who was In the chair. responded:
II binds every one" But the action OF the
ity. does not bind any one, and what portion Of
the seventy zone who voted against CONT inng
the two bills will vote against the passage OF
the new measure cannot be stated. Friends
Of the income tax do not fear that IL will meet
defeat, asserting that from one-hnlf 10 three
fourths Of those who voted with Mr. Wilson to-
night will I've found voting with him upon the
final passage OF the bill in its favor.
Before the caucus adjourned letter was
read from senator German, suggesting that
action he taken looking toward the appoint
mont Of n Congressional Campaign Commit
tee. II was decided that the various state
delegations should name their respective
members OF the committee and communicate
them to the Secretary. The committee is to
meet, 1t was stated. on Feb 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
4 PArNIM SIG FREDERIc
Free Translation Into BriI-h ar u TIL,
Conferred by the Grand Turk.

Free Translation Into Briu-h or Title
Conferred by the Grand Turk.
James William Beekman. Frederic J. De
Peyster. and Frederick Diodate Thompson
have received decorations recently from Eu-
ropean soyereiGns for services rendered.
The author OF the interesting volume. In
the Track OF the sun" wishes now to be
known as Sir Frederic Diodats Thompson.
The sultan Of Turkey was his decorator
on "Wednesday evening Mr. Thompson at
tended the opera and some ladies in tho PARTY
chafTed him about the title conferred upon
htu by the Sultan on his recent tour around
the world. One OF the ladies Thought Sir
Frederic would sound extremely we'll MIR
THOMPSON said the title was very euDhOnious
and he intended to use II.
wish my name TO be written nj printed
nretaced 10y sir" said Mr. Thompson, aud /
wish to he addressed in that manner"
When tho ladies saw that Mr. Thompson
was very serious IN what he said they did not
laugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
nURGLIR IN IHH B0x OFFICn.
The Cash Lett In tho STANDARD Theatre
Over NIxht Gone Ia the Morning.

The Cash Lett In tho STANDARD Theatre
Over NIxht Gone Ia the Morning.
Manager J. NJ. Hill OF the Standard Theatre
ordered a huTglar-prooi safe very suddenly
yesterday for tho use Of Treasurer Edward
Rice. The order was given because some
body who had evidently been making n care-
full study Of tho method OF handling the daily
receipts from advance sales made felonious
use Of his acquired knowledge early yesterday
morning.
aThe tickets for three weeks performances
are stored In rows one above the other In a
large box Just back NJ the TreRsurer's seat at
the box of1lce window Al the bottom OF this
box arc three cash drawers that hold the
money received for each weeks advance
sales. The money il deposited in the bank in
patches of 500 each. but recently there has
always been over 500 left over In the cash
drawers after the box ONCE has closed for the
Nhcn Assistant Treasurer Percy Matthews
got 10 me o"S Sf ts az eIoe6 Yesterday
top OF the other on the shelf Of the gallery box
o'iirs wind9w; The brass door Of this ticket
tecting the window had been rlPpe. out from
the c1sing and the. grating Ind been lent
UPWARD To pormit the burglar to climb through
He had PRED open all the snaD-lock drawers
with Jimmy rifed them, and left them PILED on
OF tho weeks sales IN to asst night These latter
vouchers are neslied Ia the division OF tho
profits between Manager I'LL and Manager
Charles FTohman. who leases the theatre from
Hill The burglar did not attempt 10 tamper
with the padlOeks on the cover OF the ticket
box. Manager Hill will have to stand the
money loss.
Night Waterman Jack Balm was Informed Of
the burglary at 10 O'Clock in the morning. His
business Il 10 make a round of the building
every forty Ave minutes at night, and he saws
he heard no noises in tho box office. The
policeman on post saw nothing unusual
either The burglar got In by opening the
gallery door north Of the main entrance with
a false Key and locking 1t again when he es-
caped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
DoUGHERrr ATTEMPTS 10 EscIpE.
Ifs IL the Iuna'ic who shot DR.. Lloyd at the
IIhtbush Asylum.


NEwBuRGH Jan. 25.-Sixty-seven patients
are kept in Court PATIENTS Hall" Matteawan
asylum. William +. Nolan is head attendant
there. In this hall was James DouGherty. bet
ter known as Mary Anderson's lover" who
shot DIR. Lloyd at the Flatbush asylum some
time ago. He was declared insane and sent
TO Auburn. and thence to Matteawan. Yes
terday when Nolan opened the hail door
which leads to tho corridor. DouGherty and
Frederick Bennett forced their way outside.
Dougherty placed handkerchief over No
lan's mouth To prevent him from giving any
alarm, and then wrenched the keys from his
hand. opened the door OF his private room.
and forced him inside
AS soon as they had him safe in his room.
Dougherty asked In n low tone Billy. where
is your revolver" Nolan replied that he had
none. Dougherty then asked where he kept
DouehertY inquired which key opened the
trunk. Nolan pointed to the wrong one. hop
" tilly. this key will not opon IT," Then Nolan
aid to HGnnstt whT stoSs sSnrdhnG
Nolan was endeayoring to direct BENEFITS
attention from the door IN or,ler that he might
cossful for ms Bennett moved TO the bureau to
get the key Nolan made a bold break for tho
SGHs qnH%s hSGa RE e?I5sSF s iHsSd
Z Pe'f nolan. knife s . h9d iTf rsne 41"sf
the coat, but struck a wallet which Nolan had
IN his inside pocket. Nolan seized scrub
quick dash dealt DoughertY a stunning blow
which faled him TO the floor. He then ran out
and give the alarm. while Dougherty AID
Bennett made their escape through tho dining
room and thence to tho outer yard John
Wech n roundsmAn, dealt Dougherty n hard
blow, Knocking him into a coal bin. A tussle
then ensued between Welch Dougherty and
Bennett In the mean time six attendants
FASTENED to the scene ana succeeded In sub
DUNG the conyicts. DouRherty and Bennett
Wcrs plnced in the isolation ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
A sClRE ron CRoRUs GIRLS.
Fairly Driven Hut" society by tho Antics of
the First PIcndo''- Horse.

Fairly Driven Hut" society by tho Antics OF
the First PIcndo''- Horse.
In the fourth act OF Carmen" yesterday az
tcrnoon when Just before tho bull fight the big
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera House was
crowded with the chorus awaiting the entrde
OF Escomi'o M. LassaIlel and Carmen Nine.
Calyel tho first picador. mounted on risky
little bay horse. appeared on the scene from
the left The risky bay cayorted around the
open space made for il. and then bOlted right
In among the gaudily attired assem- blage,
scattering the crowd light and left in all d!rcc-
lions and breaking NJ the stage picture, Sew
eral Of the chorus girls became 50 frightened
that they hOpped right oil tho stage and ran
up the aisle. The entire stage set on tho right
side was disarnnGed by the players in their
the horse. Finally. after the little bay had
amused itself to it's hoart's content. II gave a
whinny and consented to exit. The chorus
girls were helped bnck on the stage and order
was restored in two minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
COINERS CIUGHE.
A Mat In Harlem where They Made Dol.
lar, Quarters. and Dimes.

gang Of eounterfeiters. who have been
putting out large quantities OF spurious
dimes. quarters. and Bland dollars. have
had their workshop In tho third fat
OF 32S last 10th street. where il was
found yesterday and two OF the gang were
captured By secret service officers. The
prisoners are solomon Andico AZ years old
and Jennie TACOMA. 80 years old.
Andieo was found in the nat at 5 o'clock By
Secret Service Officers seanlon, CsllaEhan. and
Esquirpll. and was taken 10 the last lO4th
street station house.
MOulds for making dimes. quarters and dol
lars were found In the front room Of the fiat
along with several crucihles some cyanide N
potash and lot Of tin anthony. and COPPER
one OF the officers Was detailed to wait in
the place and arrest any one who came in.
About q o'clock Jennie TACOMA, who has been
living In the APARTMENTS. returned from a visit
aud was arrested.
She was surprised TO learn that Andico had
been captured. Both prisoners will be ar
Taigued before United states Commissioner
Shields this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
MISS PoR1ER FROZEN 10 DEArR.
Hrr BODY Found In tLs Woods Near Nor
faIk-MIssinE since J1R. ..

Hrr BODY Found In tLe Woods Near Nor
fHIk-hissIuE since JIH. q.
The body Of Miss Mary Langdon- Porter
daughter Of the late Lucius Porter OF New
Brunswick. ~ j.. founder Of the New York
Rubber ComUany was found by woodehop-
per under tros in the woods near Norfolk.
Conn. on Wednesday night. Il was partly IN
dressed, a. though she had disTObed to 20 10
bed. Death MAS due to exposure
Miss Porter disappeared on Jan. % from Nor
folk. where che lad been under medical treat
ment for mental mAlady for several years.
She evidently wandered AWAY In fit Of AbeF-
ration aud was frozen 10 death. Detectives
thought they traced her from Norfolk through
Connecticut to HOboken. thence 20 south
where all clue was lost
Ever since her Disappearance. PARTIES have
been searching Tor her, aud circular was sent
10 the polieo In a number Of the cities aud
tOWLS OF New Jersey 90 Wednesday Offering a
reward for hnding her, dead or alive IL IL
probable that Miss Portsrs body will bs taksn
" Ae1 brunswick toT iRtermsnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
SIfOT 7HE SPECTATORS.
The Ror Was Trying 10 CT n Pigeon That
Had Lived Through "a shootIns Mach.

Inc Toy was Trying TO S"t n Pigeon That
Had Lived Through - shooting Mach.
At the conclusion Of a live pigeon match be-
tween stephen w. lIendrickson OF Sea Gin
and DR. ID. b. Doughty OF Cold Spring at Sea
CliG on Wednesday afternoon. n dirty faced
boy with an old-fashioned shotgun got after
an escaped bird. Tho bird was driving back
toward the crowd Of spectators. when tho boy
raised his gun and blazed away directly at the
crowd around the traps about sixty feet dis
tant. A dozen men were wounded more or
less seriously and some OF the injured dropped
capped.
John Graham OF Sea CHI was about the
worst injured OF tho lot He caught a couple
Of tho shot in the throat. A brother OF DIR,
Doughty was hit under the right eye 10y one OF
the pellets: Henry Duryea's nose was skinned
and James Martin was shot in the side Of tho
cheek. Martin Taylor OF Glen Cove received
shot in the lip and another in the forehead.
Frank McNully. William Theuer and William
Oakiord also received slight wounGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Can't. CrO..a,.H IIons AgaIa.

Capt James A. CrUssmAn. who commanded
the brazilian cruiser America, formerly the
Britannia which was lifted out here. has re-
turned from st. Pierre. Martinique. Il will DO
remembered that he broke his leg after leay-
Ing St Thomas and Was compelled to TOlin-
quish the command OF the America He ar
rived AZ Philadelphia on TUESDAY on the
lity % " edRssdaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
no RErRIETE FOE PAISIER.
Gov. AIt4sId Refuses tn Interfere a TaITd
Time with ths ExesutISn.

Gov Auzeld Refuses tn IhtsTfere a IalTd
Time with ths Execution.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Gov. AltGeld this evening
declined 10 interfere IN tho case Of George II.
Painter and the latter will be hanged here to-
morrow morning for the murder Of Alice Mar
tin. Tnis was Painters third last day on
earth" as he had twice been reprieyed within
ten hours Of the time liked for his execution.
New AfiidHyits tending to show that Painter
did not commit the crime and. with the
influence OF all the Chicago newspapers
the Interest Of Luther Laaln Mills. who
made an argument for Painter before
the Governor yesterday, aud petition signsd
by 10000 citizens had no Influence with
the Governor, who PASSED on tbs case for
the last time this afternoon. Communication
Of sentence was looked upon as certain aud
Painter was never 90 hopeful before The
latters alleged crime WAS the murder Of hls
mistress. He Was convicted purely on eircum-
stantlal evidence. Since the trial dozen per-
sons have sworn to facts that tended to show
the murderer to have been one EDWARDS. Who
u RoW = LIE convict In IsxAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
Poliey shops Eardra.

The Fifth street police arrested last evening
Julius Siegelman OF 100 East second street.
YInoenzo Leon OF 3a4 last Eleventh street aud
David Lager and Edward Barrett Of ,i3I East
Tenth street on charge VI keeping policy
shops.
IN 4 house on last Eleventh street alleged to
be dlsordsrly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
MORE VIOLENCE IN BRIDGEP0RE
The Car strike IN Again and the Crowd
BIockndIng the STREETS.

BRIpGEroRT. Conn.,, Jan. 25.-This afternoon
another strike was imminent on tho Traction
Company's lines. Col. Heit to-day said that he
did not recognize tho men as union.
A. II. Logic. who effected the temporary set
Element. was in conference with Col. IIeft.
without result Ifha does not succeed in I'd i.
justing the differences finally. he will give tho
union $500 and will retire
The road was practically tied up again to-
night, An immense crowd gathered AT the
Traction CompAny's stables tonight but
made no lAwless outbreaks.
ON Fast Main street car was seized by the
crowd and dragged two blocks whore IL was
overturned and left lying in the road prssi-
dent Ieft says he will call on the Mayor md
Sheriff to furnish protection tomorrow. when
an attempt will be made to run cars with nom
union men,
Serious trouble IL feared. as tha strikers
have public sympathy The strikers say that
the President OF the company has Terudigted
the promises made yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

Five cases OF EmAll-po were reported yes
terday Thsy were: Lena Roster, % years old
~ 1874 FORSYTH street; John NOblet. 20 years
old, OF so Morton street; Frank Riley IS
OF PAL Fast Eighty hrst street +. kallick or 2
gears old. OF 2l2l Second avenue; William
Smith. n years Old. OF l35 Cannon street All
we're removed 70 North Brother Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
A ,Lesg.aor.aln Turs. IarEsr.

Louis Rossnbseh. = 'lonGshorsman. OF Ho-
boken. was arrested at Barclay and Green
Wich streets at 50 80 o'clock last night. for in
sultinR women. lie had Rugged and kissed
through the same demonstrations with
fourth when Policeman Beasley arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
senator PaImsr'. IrIao,- HON, Rura.,

sPRTNuFTELD. H.. Jan. Pa fire at $40
o'clock this morning called the Fire Depart
ment to the corner OF Adams and Second
streets. where the house Of Senator Palmer
occupied by State Treasurer Ramsay ard
family. was in flames. The fro originated in
the cellar from the furnace, and before it was
brought under control had completely Quilted
the entire building. The members OF the
family got out safely
wAsHINIroS. Jan. Ex-senator Palmer re-
eeived cOnlrmAtory dispatches concerning
the Are at his residence In Spring Held.
ILL., at an early hour this morning. From
them the Senator Is led 70 believe that his
valuable library was saved. lie had many
hooks scattered throughout the house, and
IL inclined a. think il was impossible 10
save all ~ them. Tho house was rented 10
Treasurer Ramsey furnished The loss on tho
building and furniture j. covered hy insuT-
ance. There were many valuable pieces %
bric-A- brao ard family heirlOoms that no
money can replace What causes senator
Palmer more concern, however. than all else Is
the probable loss ~ his private papers aud
wartime letters. The distinguished service
OF Gen. Palmer Ia the late war brought him
into personal contact with the leading officers
OF tho army. and his correspondence covering
that period was Of great value. IL was his in
tention 10 have utilized this material In q con-
tFibution TO the war period literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

BsadIsstoR a. WOvr1's IRPsrIaI Beer"
RssslVsI highest award wherever s1hIlllsl-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is. Mr.. George W.
Childs is slightly stronger and better today
than he was yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-26
JACK DEMPSEY FIXING tbs RrNg.

Since Jack DempssY's complaint on Wsdnes-
daY night four additional posts had been put
In. While tho crowd was being ushered into
the seats tho NOnparell" made this Topes
taut. aud saw that everything Was ship shape
and secure. The platform was OF yellow pine.
but 30 beautifully matched that there was
scarcely a scam Observable. Biliy Madden
aud dempsey bound Ill!Ows about the posts
SO that should the skull Of the champion q
EGzIARd or the shoulders Of ChampiSa JGLaA4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Mr.. TALMAGE ON POVERTY.
III: CELEBRATED BROOKLYN DIVINE
Dfsc0VRSES P0YERTY'S CAUSES.
TALK FROM THE SHOULDER.

Neither the Silver Bill. the Tariff
Amendment, Nor ANY Poiit-
ical Party Responsible - No
Healthy, Moral, Industrious
Man Ever Suffered From Want
Read the Bible.
Correspondence of the Globe. Copyright
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Rev
erend Doctor T. De Witt Talmage, OF
the great Brooklyn Tabernacle. Is at all
times q most interesting personality.
He breaches to the largest congregation
in the largest church building IN the
United States, and his sermons are so
judiciously syndicated that they are read
from Florida TO 0regon,and from Maine
10 Texas few days after their dellv-
cry. He is. the bright. particular and
best-paying star of :he lecture bureaus.
and the editor of one of the most pop
ular and widely read religious publica-
tionS i'll the world. Unlike many OF his
brethren of the cloth. DR.. Talmage Is
toreSighted and forehanded, and he
deems it not inconsistent with his cler-
ical work to guard against the unpro-
ductive days of old age, and to take care
that the wolf of want does no loud
bowling within hearing of his own
private dOmicile.
AT this time interest In DR.. Talmage
is intensified by two facts: First. he is
about to sever his connection with the
Brooklyn tabernacle, after faithful
and brilliant service of twenty-five
years; and, second, he is going to lect-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

been or will be made i'm the report by
the full subcommittee no one outside OF
the members can say. and they decline
to make any statement. All that can be
learned OH the subject is gathered from
statement made few days since by a
member OF the committee TO the effect
that Senator Morgan was in accord with
the views of the administration on the
Hawaiian question; but those who re-
member how ardent an annexatiOnist
he has always been are inclined to the
opinion that he will at least find some
words of excuse for the course of Min
lister Stevens, il he does not indOrse the
method he pursued.
Senator'S Gray aud FRYE, representing,
the former the views of the administra-
ton. and the latter the views of those
opposed to this position, are known to
be- quite radical, and it is difficult to
conceive how any man can write a
report which will be accepted and
agreed upon by both. Senators Butler
ami Sherman, the other members Of the
committee, have not been SO OutSpoken.
The believe of those who know Senator
Morgan is that his report will be con-
isenvative III tone. but that it will not be
Ilacking in fOrceful expression and de-
cided statement concerning the essential
facts involved.
j. The report has been printed. and If 1t
should be agreed to by other members
of the subcommittee, it would now be III
shape for presentation. If any of the
members should desire to present a
minority report, they would have from
this time till next Wednesday to do so
before the next meeting of the full com
mittee. There is little DOUBT that MIR.
Morgan's report will be presented on
that date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

cient crops, no disaster by flood or field.
why, then, should industrious men be
idle and their children pinched for
bread?"
"Want of confidence has much to do
with 1t. In the sermon referred to, /
used the word 'tariffic.' 1t is not In the
dictionaries, but IL expresses my mean
ing. A majority of our people stand
with their eyes turned to Washington,
expecting congress TO do something to
relieve the distress, or at least to end
this harassing discussion. But 1t will
never end. Like Banquo's ghost, it will
not down. 1t was here at our births.
and 1t Will survive our deaths. My
earliest recollection is the discussion of
tins question by my father and his
neighbors. 1t has continued with In
creasing vehemence from that day to
this, and it was as near settlement then
as il is now, or ever can be, while men
have the power to discuss. Perpetual
motion. annexation, sQuaring the circle,
Hawaii, the universal solvent, ana
every other question may be settled in
time. hut this taritlic question will grow
more lusty and absorbing with the prog
ress of the ages.
1.-The country is like sick man in the
care of lot of doctors of differing or
opposing schools OF medicines. The
constitution of the patient prevents the
dissolution which the practice of the
physicians tends to hasten. There is too
much being said and too little being
done. A very inferior doctor. provided
he had an anIipathy to drugs. would do
more for the patient than all the learned
medical men of the rival schools. Let
us do something to restore confidence,
and the anvils will ring. and the wheels
wbirr. and the shuttleS flash again. ana
want will fly the presence of rewarded
industry.
"But we cannot legislate prosperity.
We need something besides tariff laws
to Danish idleness and to fill hungry
mouths with bread. Silver bills and
tariff bills may shake confidence or
frlghten capital for while, but it is the
whisky bill that brings hunger and
bread famine. Over $1,000, ono, coo were
spent in the United States last year for
whisky. wines and beers. The -four
mills close, but the gin mills are always
open and doing rushing business.
The foundries shut down, but the bars
never shut up. Banks stop payment,
but the brewery continues. Dry goods
and hardware merchants and grocers
fail for want Of trade, but the saloons
flourish. The greater the poverty. the
better the business tor the dealers in
liquid damnation. Husband loafs about
the bar, wife takes in washing. The
children, ragged, gaunt and thin.blooded,
huddle together for heat in the foul air
of wretched tenement. or learn
profanity and pitch pennies IN the
street. The poor spend a hundred
times more for rum than the rich
or the counties bestow on them
in the way of charity. Danish tine
liquor trafiic-root and branch-and you
Danish hunger and inaugurate prosper
ity. Think Of 1t, millions of bushels of
corn distilled into sour mash, instead of
being made into bread. Barley and rye
transformed into poison, instead of be-
ing converted into wholesome food.
Danish this curse Of the ages;
then hail the day of lasting pros
perity! Close the bars and empty