davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-16
JoITIyGs ABOUT TOWN.

r. H. Brown OF Eisburg. n. Y. was sworn in yestsr-
day . deputy collector At the custom House.
The Jury to try Joseph BAut. President OF the de-
funct MADISON square BAnk was not compIeIed IN TIE
oyer and Termner yesterday
The time allowed by the Board Of Electrical Control
ty.thlTd street expired Wednesday. The WIel have
not yet been taken down.
There Was = nrs m the Aberdeen Hotel sIo Broad
way, shortly before O'Clock last night. which DID
steam radiator In room on the thlId noor.
william VITtu. who Is accused OF stealing . sample
trunk containing slhuOO worth or diamonds from II.
& HATnum. travelling salesman ~ springfield. hAsA,
turned over yesterday TO AAssAehuSsttS detsc-
tive.
American CuTled Hair Company OF l54 ana 80 south
Fifth avenue whose factory was Ht Central Falls l.,
In proceedings for voluntary dissolution or the cor
poratlon.
Al the Bangs sale OF the library Of the late Thom1.
FFancls DonnellY yesterday "Reminlscences OF Old
New York. the Past sixty years by john ". iran
els with A4U extra inserted plates sold tor $50 and
second edition OF POes poems dated 1881 brought tllb
Judge Pryor has denrsd motion for a writ OF mAA'
damus in the OF Policeman Michael J. Brady 70
compel me hoard OF Police Commissionsrs TO show
cause ~hy Brady should not he retired from the de-
pATtmenL brady Is under charges made sines bs Ap-
Pill, AlIOn TO be retired.
The competition Tor designs for an Armory for the
ty-sec0nd Regiment Atmory vas closed Yesterday,
About dozen ? aus have been received by PreAdsnt
Barker the fAI Department Sho Is secTetAIy Of the
AImoTy board Tue esEsmassd cost OF the DahainE -
s2S5.OOU.
Abraham Kaufman % years old Of 3l3 West Fiftislh
street AsG night accused OF stealing $50
worth - clothing belonging TO T. A. HAAdenEsn Sho
lives ihe house WITH the prisoner Tue police Also
soinsn ny promising 20 secure them employment on
tue stage
The sun., 1894-02-16

Dodson mine Of the Plymouth Coal Company
were com pelled TO suspend to day on account
OF an extensive csve-in. throwing thousands
OF men and boys out OF work. The disaster is
age will run up TO many hundred thou.
sand doliara The officials OF all the coal
directing the reacusrs In their operations.
Tonight at = O'Clock . miner came up and
that while he was digging apart from his
gang he heard a shot somewhere In the In
terior. The ofIlciats eagerly discussed the
had fired a saulb. when they always carry
with them. as signal to the resouers. The
sound came from tho part OF tho mine where
the men are supposed to be. The hope that has
all along prompted this energy in rescue is
that tho men may have rushed into tho tunnel
or one OF the cross headings supported by new
md heavy pillars when warned ot the caye-in.
Instances are not uncommon where miners
have been hem med In by cave-ins and have
The sun., 1894-02-16

Big Waves Tear OF Part or the UP
MnrLs Of the Stenrrr AIIrRha1Y.

works OF the stenu-r AnrGha,y.
GIBRALrAR. Feb l5.-Tho British tank
steamer Allegheny. from Wilmington, Del.
Jan. 20. for Cette. arrived here to-day after q
tempestuous voyage. She encountered n
heavy gale on Jan. 30 and was boarded by q
number Of seas which did considerable dam
age. The doors from her cabin, chart room.
and mess room we're torn of and carried over
board. and her boats. rails, and stanchions
were damaged.
The British ship Siren from New York. Dec.
O. for Yokohama. has arrived at Cape Town
with some Of her sails and two OF her boats
gone. She jettlsoned 200 tons OF her cargo on
the passage, and II Is reported that the por-
tiQn remaining is damaged
Which apeivcG tn smef %
Liverpool from Raltim imore, landed tho crew OF
the Norwegian bark christina which sailed
for Manchester. The bark was abandoned on
Feb: in latitude 43' n. longitude 5u0 w,
Ran her pumps could ss 6es and when her
crew abandoned her she was In a sinking con-
ditlon.
Mndura arrived to-day from London after an
extremely stormy passage OF twenty-five
tremendous high seas. were met with up to tO'
west longitude, after which the weather be-
came came hetter During some OF the storms ,I the
steer or saturday. Feb 10; she entered a
miles OF IT, In the middle OF rack
were three small iccbergs. The same day.
ST9 pg SSt bow ths ss h9
port aide. lust below the water lire. Consider
able water leaked In. but no damage was done
starboard side to bring the hole out OF the
water when It was plugged. The steamer was
list which she had. rendered. walking about
the deck extremely difficult.
The sun., 1894-02-16
RTSKINGLIFE To SAVE THEM.
BRAVE PLYMoUrH MINERS WORKING
ron THEIR ENIOuBE6 COMRADES

A SHOT Liks That OF Fistei Hesra ~ Ous
OF the Reseuisg Psrty-Tho Z.ni RE-
sousi.d s.d the FIs- OF Wort Changed
Probsbtnty that the Men May ne Awe.
w1LKEsBARRE. Feb 15.-scores OF miners all
day have gathered the mouth Of the Gaylord
slope awaiting intelligence from the men i'm
prisoned below. On the snow-covered hill
overlooking the mins the wives and children
Of the Inflated miners are huddled togsther.
bravinG the harsh weather. In the hope that the
next ring Of .he cage will bring them some
The sun., 1894-02-16
A Degenerate ArIthaman niae.

TFUHV TNF IF'FtI7T TTTN
Boswell has told us that DR.. Johnson. In
walking through the Temple. was scruDulo ously
careful at all times to touch every third most
with his hand. A victim OF the same kind Of
mania, but In much greater degree, was pre-
OF Biology by a member, NJ Magnan. de-
generate arithomAniac' is what the unfortu-
nate man is called by the learned. He Is tho
terrible misfortune coniured up by his train
no feels compelled at all times to group by
series OF threes all his acts and all the things
and events which concern him. IL he has q
toothache he goes and has three teeth pulled
open shoIs called haznarI three corkscTsws,
and having pocketed them he crossed three
streets and threw the three corkscrows into
tho third sewer grating he came across
The sun., 1894-02-16
The MeMIher.

The storm reported on Wednesday to be approaching
from the Gulf OF Mexico entered the Southern states
that night moving noTTheastsrward In the night the
storm centre crossed Georgia to the Atlantic it
vas central yesterday morning Just east OF Long
Island s jOurnsying TO the northeast In extent OF
rainfall and snowfall the storm = ATgs As the
one preceding It. although not so severe Snow rain
fell from the Gulf SoVA Scotia Ths snOwfA meas
ured 50 inches in this city and about inches else
where
In this city the snow turned into Elset at 80 A. NJ.
and later into rain: clearing weather in late the
afternoon; average humidity 81 per cent; wind
changed from northeast to northw average vsioe
ity mites hour; highest OeiAl Temperature 3Bs.
lowest 25S.
The tLsrmOmetsr at Perry's pharmacy in THE Sos
The sun., 1894-02-16
BERREsHOFFs, LATEST YACHT.
The New 1o--ater which They Are Build
ing tor the Allan Brother- or Glasgow.

Tho New Ie-rster which They Are Build
Ing tor the Allan Brother- or Glasgow.
Tho racing In what is known as the To-
rating class in England promises to furnish
more sport than any other class OF yachts on
tn Q other side next summer. for not only are
Watson. Fife and Nicholson. the wel-known
English designers. to be represented. but at
least one American boat will be In the thickest
OF the fray. for the Herreshoffs are designing
q 1o-rater for the Messrs. Allan. the we'll
known Glasgow steamship men.
While a. is usual with the Herreshoh boats.
the greatest secrecy Is observed at Bristol. con-
siderable Information about the craft has
leaked out. and unless all signs fail she
should prove worthy successor OF the Weno-
nah. Wee Win. and ViGilant. 1t seems this To-
rater is to be a fin with a lead bulb for ballast.
She is double planked. the outside planking
being mahogany while the inside Is OF white
pine 7-16 inch thick. The frames are OF oak
L. inches square. and are spaced inches on
centres The fin is made OF Tobin bronze.
the lower plates being x inch thick and the
upper one inch thick. Unlike the usual at
tSchme ent at the head OF the I'm, as seen n in the
Handsel and the Drusia. which are held at
the hond by angle irons; the lO-reter attach
defender jubilee: in fact. the fin itself is some-
what the same as that In the Paine boat A
outside edge OF the oak keel and extends down
along the Keel. whore Il takes hold below. The
other plates are p inch thick. The oak keel
4 inches.
feet. Her extreme beam Is about II feet 3
inches and the drauGht itself about feet 3
inches. The boat draws about 10 feet. while
the lin Is close to q feet inches. Her midship
section. II is said, shows n round and easy
shs s' has M'ta medium dunn frssbOSrd and iSfi water
lines forward. Her daGonals arc easy. but
are q bit straight aft She Is longer on the
feet, and is metal fastened. She will have a
small sail plan on account OF her length. and
IL is said she will have a pole mast Her sails
are being made on the other side.
The sun., 1894-02-16
Co.xIst.a Of WIG Murder.

BELvIDERE. n. j.. Feb. 5.-George Andrews.
colored. OF Washington. was to-day convicted
OF murder in the first degree. on the charge OF
having killed his wife
Last October he and his wife entered his
brothers house. and in twenty minutes An
drews came out and said his vile had COM
mitted suicide and that he had tried to pre-
vent the act
An examination OF the woman's body showed
six cuts across her throat and that her hands
were badly liberated. The trial lasted only
two days. The Jury deliberated for sixteen
hOura
The sun., 1894-02-16
COLLIDED WITH AN IcEBER0.
Probably the True solution OF the Mystery
OF the Horn Had.

LONDON. Feb. ia small bottle has been
picked up on the beach OF Gigha. one Of the
Hebrides islands. containing piece Of paper.
on which was written in pencil:
SEPTEMBER 1903
sinking mid Atlantic. Horn Head. Collision
iceberg. MATE"
The steamer Horn Head was n British vessel
OF 2.36S tons owned by the Ulster Steamship
Company, Limited, OF Belfast. She was COM
manded by Capt. Scott. She sailed from Balti-
more on Aug. IL and Hampton Roads Aug. 20
for Dublin. and until to-day nothing was after
ward heard of her. The Horn Head was built
at Belfast by Harlan ~ Wolf in lSS+. She was
32l feet long. 81 ieet beam, and % feet depth
OF hold.
BALTIMORE Feb. l5-Twenty- five lives were
lost by the laundering Of the steamer Horn
Head. The names Of only three victims ara
known In this city. From the British Consul
II is learned that Daniel Ryan and Alfred Allen
shipped on board the Horn Head as tiremen
Just before the steamer left port.
Beyond this record and the fact that Capt.
Scott commanded the vessel but little Is known
as TO the makeup ~ the crew: letter has
been rec ived In rhiladelphia asking for infor-
nation as to Michael Cunningham, who 10
believed to have gone out on the Horn Head:
The letter says that he left wife and several
children In Philadelphia The other members
OF the crew were oil shipped In foreign ports.
The sun., 1894-02-16
A New MILITARY Implsa.nr.
From "a, Lordan Tm,s.

The infantry and chasseur regiments OF tho
Austro- hungarian army have lust been sup
as a spade. shovel. Ratchet and saw. IL Is
about foot and a half In length. weighs about
two pounds. and Is so arranged that IL can be
hung on the belt at the left side near the baY-
Onet. IL will enable the infantry to do all
that is necessary In laying out a camp. fixing
throwing up light eArthwoTks. Exercises in
the use OF this new weapon, which Is intended
10 render Infantry regiments independent Of
their own pioneer companies, have also been
introduced and will be carried on by tho
Vienna garrison IN one OF the large drill
grounds In the environs.
The sun., 1894-02-16
Herr Mus, Pay Back ths Money.

PARIS. Fen 1.-THE First Chamber OF the
Civil Court to- day handed down its decision
in the case OF the heirs of the late Baron de
Relnach and others. against DIR. Cornelius
Herr OF Panama Canal scandal fame: The
court ordered Dr. Herr TO pay 100000 francs
pany and decided that the houses in Paris
that were placed in the name OF Nine Hers
really he ohgs to DIR. Herr
This decision will allow the creditors to sell
the houses. The BOu, 900 francs that DR. Herr
Is ordered to pay is the money that Charles de
lessels declared during his trial he had
handed TO DR.. Herr in 1856.
The sun., 1894-02-16

ers struggled on hour after hour. They
were obliged to use great caution
for their own safety. The thought
that the mon could have found safety
In another part or in chamber along the fall
bns fred them with almost superhuman
strength. Over 800 men and boys are thrown
out OF work. with little or no prospect that
there will be resumption at the mine. The
shaft is 562 feet deep. There are six veins
Orchard. Five Foot. Cooper. Bennett Ross. and
Red Ash or Mammoth Every vein is affected
one falling upon the other 1t 10 In the Red
Ash or lowest that the men were at work. The
company's chief office Is at Kingston. THE suS
reporter made inquiries there this afternoon
The sun., 1894-02-16

Another rescuing party consisting OF more
than one hundred men was formed tonight.
They at once went to work on what Is known
as tho Old Mountain opening, and II is be-
lieved that they will make better headway
through the fall than tho men working on the
lower end.
Another fall took place tonight. and six Of
the rescuing party barely escaped being XII ed.
superintendent Picton OF the mine. whose
trated to-day, and his life is said to be in
danger.
The sun., 1894-02-16

and II was said that the mine would practically
be Of little use hereafter. The veins have
sunk, ana there is tremendous amount ot
has not ended yet. A short distance west OF
the head house the surface has cracked. -It Is
thought that for some distance the ground
will settle in one niece. but owing to the frozen
condition Of the ground Il has held together.
some gas came out OF the cracks this after
noon. The land where the issures are IL on
the westerly side of the shaft. so that the
town itself does not seem likely to suffer. The
The sun., 1894-02-16

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.
The sun., 1894-02-16

wAsHrNGToS ToEEcAsT TEIDAT
For ER2LIHd l,i Nsls IO,k. GIir dsrid' dy
ootisr, RaItiEssi glLE
For the District OF Columbia. eastern PsnnSylvARiA.
New Jersey, Delaware. and Maryland. far; colder.
northwest winds: warmer saturday.
For western Pennsylvania fair. except nurrIss
tue lake colder IN aoFIhsTn portion;
WlndL
FOR western Nsw YORK. nurF!ss; colder ROTth-
vast WladL
The sun., 1894-02-16
"A F.mou. Hua,.r WIN sue L.soush.r..

LONDON. Feb. l5.-Mr. +. C. selous. who was
prominently identified with the campaign OF
the British South Africa Company against the
Matabe!es will, It is said. shortly bring an Ae-
tion against Mr. Henry Lahouchere's paper
1rUt. asking damages for libel I'uiH has
strongly opposed the action Of the company
in driving the Matabeles from the territory
owned by them, and Mr.. Selous. among the
others connected with the company. has been
severely attacked by Mr.. Labouchere.
The sun., 1894-02-16

Has tastes medIcnaly In kssPing With other lUxurisL
A remedy inUst be plsaAAutlY acceptable Ia form.
p9rsy Saolssoms n eompositlou. truy oshsneial IN
~ IfTray Ill ue cuusults phN stefan ~
he uESs the gsnts talnhy z1AgIvS syrup of fgs-Adr
The sun., 1894-02-16

The report was that the Duke of Cumber-
land had resigned all his rights to the sue
cessiOn in favor OF his eldest son, George lud.
WIG. who after attaining his maIority, would
renouneing all claim TO the throne OF Hanover.
The sun., 1894-02-16

BERLIN. Feb 10 The report that Emperor
William and the Duke Of Cumberland had
agreed upon the terms of settlement Of the
question OF the Brunswick succession is to-day
semi officially denied.
The sun., 1894-02-16
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Charles Bergmanu. an elevator man ~ years ola
committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself II
the head at his home S+3 Third avenue.
Carlo ThismAn. who was So horribly mAnEsd by lions
in Col HoOnes arena At the MdwIuter Fair Tuesday
night died Wednesday from the effects Of his
n.ta
The sun., 1894-02-16

Edward S. Yerkes Of Philadelphia 35 years
old. came to tho West Thirtieth street station
house At midnight last night and said
that a twO-hundred-snt-iiit iiity- dollar diamond
pin had been "pinehsd" from his neektis.
Nellie Henderson, with whom he had be en- In
a party al house in Mest F0Ttteth street was
The sun., 1894-02-16
Note- OF ForeIgn HapPenIaE..

Fmperor William will visit Prince Bismarck
at FriedrichsTuhe on Feb lu
Emperor Franz Joseph will Join the Empress
Eii2abeth on tho Riviera at the end Of this
month.
Baron Whetnall, Belgian Minister to the
Vatican. will go To London to succeed Baron
solyyns, the Belgian Minister to England. who
died on Jan,
Emperor Franz Josef received yesterday
Lieut.. Ireiherr Won SesfIied and his wife. tho
Princess Elizabeth OF Bavaria This is the
first time the young couple have been received
hY a relative or member OF the BayaTiRn royal
family Stree they got married in December.
snE Ribbon Viewers TLrsaisa 20 Strike.
At meeting OF the SIX Ribbon Weavsrs
Union held last nIght in sos Ninth avenue IL
Was decided to order a general strike this
morning N the new schedule OF wages pre-
septsd In the different shops ts not agreed 10.
The wsayers claim that the rates have been
reduced so often that they are not now earn
ing living wageA
The sun., 1894-02-16

good tdings. Up to o'clock this evening the
rescuers had pushed on u distance Of about
$50 feet THE SUN reporter conversed with
tho officials and miners. and the hope which
buoyed them up on Tuesday still comforted
them. Though the situation did not grow
graver. fer it's full import was realized from
the first there was in the beginning hope
that the men might be safe. The heroic rescu-
The sun., 1894-02-16

The thermometer a. Perry's pharmacy In THE Sos
recorded the IsmpeTaturs Yesterday as foows
The free press., 1894-07-19
TIE QUEEN AND CRESCENT
ROUTE

Is the only line running solid yes
libuled trains from principal cities
of The South to Cincinnati.
Through cars are run from New
Orleans, Birmingham, Chattanooga
jacksonville, Maccn, Atlanta. .Ashe
vile, n. g., Knoxville, Hartman
Lexington and Intermediate points
without change, connecting in Gin
cinnaii with through trains to the
North, East ana West.
Through car lines Shreveport
and Nioks burg to Birmingham and
Atlanta.
Al through trains make close
conuecto ! at Lexington with douh.
le daily service to Louisville.
send for folders, literature and
schedules, to
j. Hardy, A. G. p. A., Vicksburg
II. II. Garrett, A. G.. p. A., NO
5. G. Ray, /. p. A., Birmingham
w. @. RlNEARsoN, q. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The free press., 1894-07-19
DIR. TICHENOR'S
ANTISEP TIC

Heals wounds without iDtiamai lon,
Il cools, soothes, heals without pam.
Cures cole, too, IN nan or beast,
1t makes friends of all who try it..
10 prove this, we refer 10 the
following citizens Of mississippi
who have had occasion to test 1t.
SHERROUSE MEDICINE co.
Mfrs. aud Prop'rs., n. O., La.
". II. Simms, D. c. elk. Raymond.
NJ. Z. b. Wait, Sheriff, SenatobIa,
w. II. McGowan, Ma, or. ElisviIle.
j. II. Cobb, Mayor of Verona.
j. w. Kingsley, Mayor of Troy.
II. ". Wilson, tx. iiarshaI, Meridian.
CD. Miller. Marshal of Magnolia.
Dir. ". II. Anderson, Plckens.
nr. j. S. Carothers, Shannon.
Dr. y. A. Gray, Cleveland,
Hon. +. A. Ortiz. West Point.
Hon. Y. G. Hill, E,Ijsville.
Prof. p. G. Lowrey, Blue Mountain
n. 2. Bonney, Ed. Summit Sentinel,
r. II. henry. Ed. OIarlon~Le dyer.
y. NJ. Huff, Ed. Magnolia Gazette,
Eaton s. Quick, Hattiesburg.
J. 9. Wndham, Mlco
A. J. II. Reid. Heidelberg.
". z. Bo0'be. PauIding.
Parke er & Watts, Saadersyi!le,
J, 4. Ball, Columbia.
W. =. Patton, Shubuta.
A. 2. HanG,
Mrs. ?. w. Hickey, Greenwood.
NJ, A. Hit, LauderdaIe.
s. b, Chlles. Martin.
" Annie Whitley, Tunica.
l. Il. L. Mccall, Scooba,
- !. NJ Brown, McNair.
" 5. H, Whltworth, Lexington.
1" NJ. NJ. Tomlinson, Sturges.
Sold at 30 cents bottle by
POPLARViLLE DRUG co,
j. L. STBAHAN 81 BRO,
j. NJ. GANN.
The free press., 1894-07-19

On the 10th inst. Mayor Plngree;
of Detroit, Mich, sent the follow
ing dispatch to the mayors Of im'
portant cities throughout the country:
''Will you join ME IN requesting
Geo. NJ. Pullman to settle this great
difficulty by arbitration Have
telegraphed to the mayors OF fifty
cities. Please answer, giving your
views:
Mayor Hall, of Little Rock, Ark,
replied to the above in the follow
ing candid, law and order, country
loving language:
"Under ordDary conditions and
circumstances | would favor albl-
tration. Present conditions forbid
it. am opposed to treating with
people who are defying the laws
and orders of the courts and are
now engaged in destroying lyes
and property. Support the govern
ment. Let the laws be enforced
from Maine TO California, If 1t takes
every able bodied man In the United
States to do it. When law and or
der are restored, If there Is Il
grievance or question of difference
between Pullman and his employees,
/ would cheertully join in The re-
quest for arbitration"
The free press., 1894-07-19
T OR ONE DOL l. A r
A YEAR.
NE WST APER LAWS.

The following are the laws laid
down by the United States govern
ment for the protection OF news
papers:
'If subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals, the
publisher may continue to send
them until arrearages are paid.
If subscribers move to other
places without informing the pub
fishers, and their paper is sent to
the former place they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that res
fuSlng to take periodicals from Of
fee before removing and leavin g
them uncalled for is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to
the publisher at the expiration of
their time if they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher is authorized to send it
on and subscribers will he respou-
sible until an express order to dis
continue the paper with payment
of all Is sent to the publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can
under law, arrest any man for
fraud who takes a newspaper and
refuses 10 pay for it. Under this
law it is a dangerous trick for a
man to allow his subscription ac.
count to run on from six months
to year and then tell the post
master to mark refused or to
send the editor notice to dlscon-
time the paper"
The free press., 1894-07-19

Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer-
Ing from infantile diarrhOea, to me,
Ii had been weaned at four months
old and being sickly everything
ran through it like water through a
sieve. | gave il the usual tYeat~
ment ia such cases hut without
benefit. The child kept on grow
ing thinner until 1t weighed but lit
Jle more than when born, or perhap.
ten pounds. | then started tue
father to giving Ohamberlain's Col.
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy
Before one bottle of the 20 cent
SIZE had been used, marked inn
provement was seen and its contin
ued use cured the child. It's weak
ness and puny constitution disap
peared and it's father and myself
believe the child's life was saved by
this Remedy. j. y. MARROW, NJ,
D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by Pop
lsrville Drug Co.
The free press., 1894-07-19

Gen. James r. Chalmers has
withdrawn from the congressional
race, as the third party candidate,
In the second district of this state.
Wouldrbe Dictator Debs and Frank
Burkitt's Peoples Messenger arc
not relished by Chameleon Chalmers,
AS the following extract. from his
withdrawal card plainly implies:
81 am opposed to despotism,
whether it be the despotism OF
money or mob, and l would pre-,
fer to submit to the blighting in.
fuence of an advancing standard Of
money rather than see all we have
subjected to the torch in the hands
of al un:hinking rabble, slavishly
obedient TO the dictatorship of a
knaye, a fool or a fanatic