davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
FROM WINTER 10 SPRING.
II Nav Rs Delightful, bat OrsA u l. II
EsruuH,

It May Rs DsmELtTuI. bat onsH II d Dan.
gsrous.
feel chilly. Ell Been out In the cold too
much. your blood does not circulate freely,
your system Is run down. thought so!
Almost everybody Is that way just now
inclined to be melancholy and discouraged
certainly everybody is that way Just at the
change from winter to spring. DO you under
stand? There has been a bracing-up OF the
forces to meet the cold there is a decided let
ting down now, Careful! IL you do not watch
that letting down you will go down with it,"
Tho physician who m AIDE the above sensible
and honest remarks. knew what he WAS tai Xii 2
about. There IS great danger in the change
HOm winter to slring; danger not t. The
head, not ~ the lungs. not 10 the stomach. but
70 the Eldneys. Aon NAV NOT realize this. Tut
are face 10 face with them There is no
question that If YOU feel this way your kidneys
bsst known remedy for these great organs
that control the body or suner the cOnse-
aueness The remedy in question for there
Sale Cure; 1t Is the only known preparation
which viii enable men aud women TO pass
from the dangerous state OF winter to tic
pleasant stage OF spring and still Keep thor
health. their vitality, aud their Eidneys unim-
Alter learning the cause o. these feelings.
You wlll not wonder that you are cold. that
you feel llls, that You have r-cn trying 10 got
war. az -etn'r ron me Culsiic. lpu
want something In your system that viii give
uhAulal NAllllh- hAtAEtt heaNNs natural
strength. and tnat will keep the llo1u cIrcu-
latlrg, lou should TeallZo thar NarnDr's Sais
Cure Is the only thing tuat Will accomplish
this II VIII stop yOur feyrTi-nuess II will
check your anxiety, dIspel yuuT misera bic
feelings. and All your dist ressing symutofua
IL you nave the slightest doubt Of ths truth
Of the above you have only 10 see what the
Sale Cure has done for others and you will ind
and Il will do. what nothing has ever done
before. and ~ you are Wiss Ders0A you vii BE-
above glTen--Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
zNNAPOLIs,s mr. CENTENNIAL.
The Place Has Been MaryIand's Capital fo'
Two Hundred Years.

Two Hundred Years.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 6.-The Athens Of
Am erica" as this city was called while the
Colonial Government hourished. to-day cele-
brated it's bi-centennial as the seat Of State
government Two hundred years ago the
capital OF the State was removed from St.
Mary's to Annapolis. The city OF St Mary's
was the oldest town In the colony Of Maryland.
founded In 1894. In sixty years there were
sixty houses erected. In Annapolis the first
playhouse in America was built. 1t possessed
certain other claims to distinction. In lS45
Annapolis had, after nearly two hundred
years OF growth. increased to 5000 Inhabitants.
It now has about 1000 inhabitants exclusive
Of the Naval Academy contingent.
The city was In holiday attire; At j o'clock
this afternoon the parade formed In three di-
legislative committees, public school children.
St. Johns College cadets. United states ma:
rinss. secret societies. firemen. and historical
and patriotic societies were in the procession.
At 4 o'clock exercises under direction OF st.
Johns College were given at the Masonic
Opera House. Historical addresses were in
terspsrsed with national music.
Tonight Thomas s. Baer presided over the
meeting on the part OF the city and State In
the Hall OF the House Of Delegates. Elihu S:
Riley. the local historian, read paper and
Prof Alfred P. Dennis OF Princeton College de-
livered the grafton.
The day OF pleasure concluded with
masquerade parade. in which Lord Baltimore
and other colonial characters appeared. 1t
was followed by charity ball at the Assembly
Rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
BiZIL WAS THE BETTER SHOE
An italian Gard Party Results IN -
Inpronpts Street Duel.

An italian Gard Party Results IN -
Inpronpts Street Duel.
Acard party at the homo OF Michael Giuseppi
at 42e East 135th street on Sunday night ended
in George Martuchs receiving bullet wound
In his right arm and in Pasduali BAIL being
held In 81, 600 bail for trial In the Morrisanis
Police Court yesterday on chargeo Of felonious
assault
Martuche and his friend Sanctinno Paoliccio
live at 524 East 149th street. and BAIL lives at
531 on the same street The three men were
at Giuseppi's. and when the party broke ND at
1850 O'Clock yesterday morning Martuche was
. heavy loser and BAIL had won the greater
part OF the money. They started homo together,
however and on the way angry words passed
ON reaching 524 they stopped, and Martuchs
called BAIL thief aud accused him of cheat
ing: The men drew Feyolyers Martuohe fred
at BaziPs heart, but missed. and before he
could fire again BAIL sent a ball through his
arm. Then BAIL took to his heels.
Martuche was taken into the house, and
after his wound had been bound up he went
to the Morrisania police station and told his
story. He accompanied the officers to Bazil's
home. whore he was found hiding under the
bed. BAIL admitted the shooting to Justice
Feitner Yesterday morning. but said he did u
in self-defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Gen. Miles Herr.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles. the veteran Indian
fighter and Commander OF the Department Of
the Missouri. with headquarters at Chicago,
arrived here yesterday. and 10 the guest Of
Colgate Hoyt. his brother-in-law. at IL East
Fify-sixth street Gen. Miles by reason OF the
approaching retirement OF Gen. o. O. Howard,
Commander OF the Department OF the Atlantic
with headquarters at Governors island, will
be transferred TO the Department OF the At
lAntic within a few months
Gen. Miles paid visit to Gen. Howard yes
terday To-day. with Gen. Howard and q
number OF army officers from Washington
The new coast defence guns WhiehArs now be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
DruuE With M. BABY In III. Arms.

John HAmm OF lG2 West Fourth street. with
a young baby in his arms. was arrested in
East Thirteenth street on Sunday night In an
Intoxicated condition. When asked By JUS
tics Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday morning TO explain matters HImm
said:
Your Honor. me and the old girl went to
visit friend in West Thirty-hrst street last
night. We had good time up there. and
coming home she made mo carry the baby.
felt Kind OF tired aud couldn't walk quick, and
she got mad and walked on ahead. All az once
! missed her. ! tried hard 10 ind her. but
found myself at the same place three times in
succession. Then the policeman got me.
Don't you think you ought - be AshAm ed
OF yourself" asked the Judge.
am. your Honor" said HRmm, and II
you'll let me go III never touehI.iluor again"
lie was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
cor $500 ON FORGED CHECK.
Frank CLARK Felt Remor.e and Gave HIM
sell w After spcndInE the Money.

Frank CLARK Felt Remor-e and Gave HIM
sell Up After spending the Money.
New BRUNSWICK. March 5-Frank Clark.
aged 62 years. who said he lived in Hartford.
Conn. surrendered himself at the police sta
ton this morning. saying he was guilty OF for
gerry. He formerly lived near Princeton. and
has been visiting there recently. He drew a
check for $500 in favor OF himself and signed
to 1t the name OF c. c. Beekman on Feb "a lie
got the check cashed at the National Bank OF
Princeton upon being identified By man
named Hunt
lie went to New York and spent the money
with the exception OF $3.50. Clark said no felt
great remorse ever since he committed the
forgery. and twice determined to commit sui
eide. At last he resolved to surrender himself
Chief Harding asked Clark. why he did not go
to Princeton and surrender himself Clark
replied that he was tired and without money.
Recorder Harkins com lifted him to Jail
Tho check was drawn on the National Bank
OF New Jersey in this city. and Cashier Parker
says the forgery is a good one. The amount
was paid to the Princeton Bank without ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Dr. Cook 20 Take n Party OF Tosrists Up
Amid the Fee Nest sumpser.


Amid the Zee Nest sumner.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook OF Brooklyn. surgeon
and ethnologist OF the first Peary Arctic expe-
dition and protector Of the coming American
Antarctic expedition. has chartered for next
summer the steam sealer Newfoundland for Q
cruise to Labrador. Greenland. and the far
North. She will be fitted to accommodate 100
passengers. and statsrooms will be provided
for ladies' DIR. Cook will divide his company
into four classes-tourists, sportsmen, scien-
lists. and artists-and will arrange his service
to give special advantage to each. Already q
party from Philadelphia has been orRanized,
which will leave the ship at Hamilton Inlet
and explore the Grand Falls Of Labrador. and
others are organizing for special research and
:, The. Newfoundland is scheduled to leave
New York on June 20. after calling at various
ports. She will cross Davis Strait to Green
land, calling at Omenak Ford. and then pro-
coed northward through Melville Bay to tho
present Headquarters OF Lieut.. Peary at Falcon
Iiarhor. Should the weather and ice condi-
lions permit. the journey will be extended to
the ruins OF the kane and Hayes expeditions
at Rensselaer, Harbor and Polaris Bay. and to
Cape Sabine. Greely's fatal camp OF 1SSa Re-
turning she will pick up the various parties
landed on the northward journey. and will
arrive at New York about Sept 10. DIR. Cooks
idea is to open up the Arctic shores ~ q sum
mer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
New Corporations.
ALBANY. March 5.-The following com panies
were incorporated to-day with the Secretary Of

ALBANY. March 5.-The following com panies
were incorporated to-day with the Secretary Of
State:
The Standard Anchor Plate and Post Cap Com pany
OF New York, with principal once In Brooklyn, TO
manufacture the standard anchor plate Aad post Ap
aud 10 construct iron. wood and stone structures and
buildings capital $4,000 and directors Louis DAWN.
age Pierre Dnylnage anu John " Poppks OF Brooklyn
The Central PARK Pickle Works, TO prepare pic Eles
and sauces At farmingdas and Central Park In the
town OF oyster Bay: capital 5000, and directors
Robert W. Fuechsei OF fATmingdA and George Ii
fuechsel OF New York city.
The LonE Island Electric Railway Company. to oper
ate street surface roai by electric power distance
OF twenty miles between these terminL the
ton OF front street and rr'Bwch street in the Wi.
lAgs OF Hampstead aud tue IN orssction OF Liberty
tnstownshlp OF jana ca and ne boundary line
shares directors aud their subscriptions to the
stock are Alexander Hart. Brooklyn. 400 shares
Charles N CSoPsT Julm g y6aAIx. wiIism II; EHE.
Clarence Wolf and BENJAMIN Wolf PhuAdslphIa. each
$50 shares Edwin Wolf OF PhiIAdslphia, twenty
shares, The other ghArsnolders are Henry Loeb viii
lam y. May. T. Anmsyer, and Charles Miller OF Ne y
York. each hVs shares; Louis Wolf and Albert Wolf
each I4O shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Three PieEpoeLst, Arrested.

Shortly after 3 o'clock on Sunday night nvo
young men hurriedly entered Doriss Museum
at 357 Eighth avenue and mingled with the
crowd that nearly filed the place Ten min
utes later young woman complained at the
box ONCE that she had been robbed OF her
poeketbook. While she was relating the cr-
cumstances to the ticket seller q stout man
pushed into the ONCE and said that his watch
had been stolen. Before 10 o'clock more than
. dozen similar com plants had been m AIDE.
and Detectives Hay and Curry were sum
monsd.
Their attention was soon attracted to five
young men whom they saw tai ing together 10
the lobby. Two OF the m en- were recognized as
professional pick pockets. They saw that they
were being watched by the detectives, and two
q them ran away and ESCAPED. The other
three were arrested They said theJ were
William sherry - years old. OF SO West Nine
tsenth street, Max kaufman. II. OF ri East
bixtisth street and William Johnson. IL OF
2l6 East Third street.
In their pockets were found q number ~
handkerchiefs. several watches and consider
able money mostly silver. Kaufman had
number of pawn tickets in his POSSESSION. The
men were held for examination in $1,000 tail
BY Justice MeMahon in the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

suit for saS 900 Damas 70. for Alleged False
imprisonment.

Michael O'Hanlon. a collector. has begun a
suit In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn against
Justice Il. V. b. Newton. one OF Mechanics
Gravessnd retainers. for S25. 600 damages for
alleged false imprisonment On May 10 OF
last year o Hanlon. who was then employed as
q waiter at one OF the Coney Island hotels,
visited the Brooklyn race track. As he was
leaving the grounds a policeman arrested him
for alleged disorderly conduct and brought
him before Justice Newton. He was commit
ted to lail without having an opportunity to
consult his LAWYERS or learn who the with esses
were against him. Two days later he was sent
to the penitentiary for six months by Justice
Newton. The com mitment WAS subsequently
set aside and the prisoner. released.
Olanlon alleges that he had a row with
Newton previous to his arrest. and that tho
subsequent action Of the Justice was ms pired
by spite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
SPRING NEEDS.
WHAT EVERYBoDY REoUIRES Ar
7HIS SEASON

ge.s ThisEs Are OF The Utmost Irportaaes
60 Yos-ThIs win Tell Tou Ju-t what
You Most Need New snd How TO Get
In the spring changes always take rlacs in
our systems which require attention. There
is tired lanRuid feeling. n depression. the
digestive organs become deranRed. the biz. a
is bad causing the complexion to become sal.
low. and the person feels an inability TO work.
At such atime q spring medicine Is abs,-
lutely necessary. It will overcome all thess
conditions II will inviGorate the blood. regu.
late the digestive organs. clear the complex.
ION and make you feel strong and WE'LL The
following letter. written by Miss Nettie Fraser
Of Paterson, N j., will interest you.
Since my childhood have been extremely
nervous. easily excited. and at times suffering
with extreme nervous prostration. A year ago
last June I was so bad that the attacks we're
almost hysterical and my appetite and dges-
tion were in . terrible condition. I also sui.
fered with great mental depression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
TA. L..,aE.o. A..uu. eau. Ho.s.

Instruments recording the transfer OF the
property at the northwest corner OF Lenox
avenue and 10th street. 200I2Ol.lO. by the
Metropolitan Traction Company to the Lex
ington Avenue and Payonia Ferry Railroad
Company for q consideration Of S2lS 7ll were
1led with Register Levy Yesterday There ia
q mortgage for $1,000 on the property held
by Nancy l. Sherwood and Mary r.. Blodgett
Lexington Avenue and Payonia Ferry Railroad
Company the property on the north side OF
TWenty-hfth street, 100 feet west Of Third
avenue. l65Hl07.5 Tor $40. sO2. which is on
cumbeTsd by mortgage for Sl700OO In favor
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company. The
to the traction company by John ID. Crimmins
for ~ on Feb. %. Work on the cable road In
Lexington avenue will be begun within two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Five pointers that won prizes in the dog
show at Madison Square Garden in 1901 were
involved in litigation in the City Court yester-
day They are: Ridgeview Tenny. valued at
$500; Netherwood Nimrod. $500; kowdy
Doane. $780, Dominion. $500 and Lulis $3.50
EDWARD J. Oldham receiver for Charles l.
owner OF the dogs. which were wanted By Mr..
Oldham for tina benefit OF Mr.. Wrights crsdI-
tors. Mr. Wright applied for an order from
give up the dogs. Mr.. Wright ayerred that hs
did not own the dogs, but that they were the
property OF q LenoX Wright. Jr., who made
affidayit 10 that effect Justice FitZsimm ons
denied the receivers motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
STRICKEN IN THE PULPIT.

Pastor Thompson OF Ro-iya Attacked with
Apopiexy whusPrsaehInS.
While preaching in tho Methodist Church In
Roslyn on Sunday night. the pastor. the Rev.
Albert E. Thompson was stricken with apo
plexy and was carried senseless from the
building to his home. He had reelsd several
times during the sermon, and a physician in
the congregation noticing his condition had
bring the services TO a close. Believing that
II was simply passing att ack OF weakness Mr..
Thompson declined to stop tho services and
went on preaching until he fell to the door.
He was still unconscious yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Ths battle ship
Indiana will leave Cramps ship yard about .
o'clock tomorrow morning for a preliminary
trial trip over the course leading from the Five
Fath0m ightshiP. II will occupy four or five
days, and thorough test will 20 made 70 de-
termlne the rover and other conditions OF the
ship u AehlneTy. The vessel was 70 have let
on last Tuesday. but the non-aIrlval OF the
chains from the Boston AaYy Yard caused
pOstpOn6ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
OpssIs4 OF Hud.oa River Navigation.

P0UGHKEEPsIE. March 6-Ths fee In the Hud-
son River Is wasting rapidly. aud il the pres
ent warm weather continues break up Is ex-
peetel tomorrow or next daY. The Pough-
kespsls Transportation Company expects 20
open the Boating season by starting the steam-
er ID. y. Miller iJT New YORK On TUESDAY night.
The NeTEuTgh night boats will maze their
LTst trip " sduesdAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

william Sinclair Crewe. sometimes called
Lord" CreIe. was put on trial Yesterday in
General Sessions upon an indictment eharg in 2
him with grand larceny in the second degree.
He is accused OF obtaining sl68 from Lloyd
Stevens bI means of the false pretsnce that he
had 5000 worth OF leWelry In pawn and that
he would give Mr. Stevens a lien upon Il iorthe
amount advanced. CTsWs claimed to DO an
artist. and had fiat al 40 West Forty-seeond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
sM.iLL-POx IN BROOKLYN.
Health Commissioner Emery Alarmed Over
In

Health Commissioner Emery Alarmed Over
It's Increase.
Health Commissioner Emery Of Brooklyn is
much alarmed over the steady increase In
smallpox cases reported from various parts
OF the city and has appointed large corps Of
special vaecinators. including DR.. Susan Il
Pray. He has also accepted the resignation
OF Sanitary Inspector NJ. Levy, who as is al
legged. had recently concealed two cases OF
tention.
On sunday night the vacclnating corps went
to Shutss big baking establishment in HArri-
son avenue and yaceinated all the employees.
Since Saturday twelve additional smallpox
patients have been removed to the CONTAGIOUS
Disease Hospital in flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Pes, once Burglar. Fooled.

KNGsroS. n. Y. March 5.-Burglars entered
the Clintondale Post once early Sunday morn
ing. They bored . hole in the top Of the safe,
ilIsd II with coarse gunpoWder. and set It on
The charge was too large for successful work,
as the explosion raised the safe. blew OF the
door. aAd threw the safe over on its face. 1t
VAS too heavy for the burglars to lift and as
the explosion brought the villagers 10 tho
scene, the burglars hal 70 leave before they
could get any OF the 500 IT. postage stamps or
500 IA money which the sale contained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
THE BUsHE ELEvATED PLAN
Mr.. Lautersask Says No Maahatta Stool
holders Are Interested.

holders Are Interested
Concerning tho opening OF the bids for the
construction OF an elevated railroad under the
Bushe plan. Lawyer Lauterbach OF Hoadly.
Lauterbach h Johnson said yesterday:
1t will doubtless be several months before
the bids will be presented and considered II
the plan is adopted. There will DO many
rivals, because the project is a good thing. |
will bid for syndicate OF capitalists who will
put up all OF the money. We will not ask for
the extension Of credit or the placing OF bonds
We will have the money ready for settlement.
H. the bid is awarded to us. The greater part
OF the capital will be produced hy English
ested In the syndicate. No organization has
been made thus far. / will say positively that
no stockholders OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad are In any way interested in this en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
som.Soay Is Ma.qu.raaras A. Dot soa~.r.

Dot Sonwell OF snake bite fame. has suffered
considerable annoyance lately from the rep
reservations Of a woman who has been using
her name On Saturday the woman was fneI
$40 in the Jefferson Market Police Court for
disorderlY conduct. She gave the name OF
Minnie Bell but stated in confidence to the de-
tsrtlyes who IN AIDE the arrest that she was in
reality Dot Sonwell the snake chRrmer. The
latter came to court with her husband yestsr-
day and asked Justice Mcmahon TO rsctiiy the
mistake. Ths Justice said that he " uld ba
glad to certify 10 the fact that she had never
appeared before him on any charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

LYNCHBuEG Va. March 5.-Ths remains OF
Cen Early !Ry in state yesterday at his late
residence and hundreds called to view tho
dead The funeral was held to-day. Owing to
pressing business Gov OFerrAll did not ar
use. hut Col G. q towaIdn chief OF stan
and prominent officers Of the state militia
We're present. The services we're 10 ST IauPs
Episcopal church, and the remains were
buried IN Sprlug Hill Cemetery. ON the highest
point 81 the breastW0Tks which Con. EaTly
himself constructed 10 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

horse ridden by John Smith Of West Sew
enty-tourth street took the bit in his teeth and
ran away In Central Park yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Smith managed 70 retain his seat uEtil tn
horse Was caught By . mounted policeman
was thrown from his horse on the west drive.
near SsyentY-ssysHth street. lie was not serl-
olsly hur', and tho horse was captured BY a
paTS policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
B.E.lo's New PolIe, supsrI.isadsn,.

BUFFALO, March 5.-Ths new Board OF Police
Commissioners met this morning and ap-
pointed Gen. W. s Bul. Superintendent Of
Pplies disappointment 10 take elect on " ed
mes las al noon.
Gen. hull WaS horn in Buffalo hityTsars ago.
and has always lived here. lie served in the
Army oil the iotomao from lts organization to
% the war ne was on Gen. Haneocks stab a.
Inspector Of Artillery OF the Second Army
Corps. holding that position until the close Of
the var.