davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
SPARKS FROM rnE IELEGRAPH

Ssws has been received at St NATy's Seminary in
Baltimore ~ the election % Father Gaptsr FfocuTator
~ The suPiitau urasT AZ Rome he late Rev
ii. J lcaTI as Director General Of tie order
Judge Wallace % the United states Girci; Court in
Albany sad yeAiCriHy that be EOatd not announce a
decision on the Ar~ England Railroad TecuIVrTshlp
matter uAil early next NtvAt q; winch time he \
pected 90 be N AgW . ora city.
Frederick W IlaE . nacLtns' employed az D0Jy A
hsNsIts foundry, AlAgaTA faOs. nj attempting 20
eros, he Tairoad track on bis way To yesterday
WUrnng was struUk by West shore passenger train
AID instantly kiued He vas - Years Of axe aud
caves widOw ani one child
Secretary OF state Palmer has ApbG nted JnEeph N
walters ~ JAmcstown to vacant Crrkahlp 10 cuArga
81 cr n nAl statlstcs IN his department SIR Waters
10 a var veteran and Wee Commander u tue Luion
leeran Legion OF tue United states and succeeds =
veteran
FTARk KAEezPkA died the Fitch Hospital in BunaIo
Yesterday morning from the effects " knifs wound
TscslFed Al dance on saturday night last Max Alon
The men quarreed over the attention paid kasczpE
70 young Nvman whom hi0n claimed a. Ma glrL
In she Unlted states District Court IN Albany yeser
10 rob5lng the Post once a. Euueld upkns county
on Dee -. and Ners arntelced By judge COKE the
Albany penhenuATy for thrve yesra aud to pay nae
or $50 lhey only secured about 81 So IN stamps End
monsy and some eiotbinE
AuEustln Liberty. AEsd 3 yeAFA while AZ Work IL
the machine shop Of the Delaware and Hudson CAAAI
COMPANY 10 Green IalAnd. n Y yeateFday mornilg.
"a caught in bslt and ghrlad around a shafL Hta
right arm vas torn Gus AZ the shoulder and hts body
IAs thrown through ulndou. The young man Y siin
AAEs egt his recovery u nes s1PseIsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Although He Kan Away with Another We
mss. spent His Money. aad Got Iato jail

Although He Kan Away with Another We
mss. spent His Money, and Got Iato Jail
PoUoHKE EPsrE. Jan. 1o-F. Sidney Bourchier
the EnGlishman who was sent to tho county
jail by Recorder Morsehauser for beating
Landlord GriGGs OF the Morgan House out Of
a hotel bill. was released this afternoon. II ap-
pearing that he was not fraud. but q business
man from the Northwest In hard luck Bour-
CHER was identified by Philip Dorland OF Vic
toria. British Columbia. who Is visiting friends
here. as a leading real estate Spectator from
that place. who at ono time was worth several
hundred thousand dollars Prosperity turned
his head. and he ran of with woman. taking
with him $4,000 and about $4,000 worth OF
diamonds He spent all his money. and after
he got on HIS uppers his paramour left him.
His wife, who has never faltered in her devo-
ton to him. again Joined her fortunes with his
and the two have been travelling around tho
country with their fourtee l. m onths old child.
In this city Bourchier met several sporting
men and got drinking pretty hard. and while
In this condition he imagined that he still had
lots Of funds. and tried to negotiate several
real estate deals on wind.
Much sympathy ia expressed for his wife, and
for her. She has been to the county jail every
day to see her husband and wanted to be
allowed TO stay In the same cell with him.
Bourchier has wealthy parents In England and
still has some interests at Victoria, although
real estate ia now so low there that he cannot
raise money on his property. Money enough
has been given him 10 get back to Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
SHALL WE ANNEX HAwAIIi
ZEE QUESTION DISCUSSED BT THE
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

Cessr.ss-s. Draper OF ths Hsuse Co.uit-
tee On Foreign Affairs says the 1siauds
Are Essential " we witch TO Get Our
Share OF Trade the Pacific Oeenn.
The Political Science Club had a dinner In
Parlor Z OF the Hotel savoy last evening.
Afterwsrd the sixty or more ladies and gem
tlemen who had dined listened to speeches on
the general subject; rs further annexation
Of territory by the United States desirable p''
The discussion practically narrowed Itself
down TO the Hawaiian question.
President George Guuton OF the School Of
Social Economics. who presided. first intro
duced John Bassett Moore. professor Of inter-
national law at Columbia College and Assist
ant Secretary Of state under Secretary Bayard
Mr. Moore opposed annexation.
1T is argued" he said. that We ought to
take Hawaii to protect the Pacific coast but II
we do so we might have to take Samoa, and II
we took Samoa We might have to take some-
thing else. and so on without end"
Gen. William =. Draper, a Massachusetts
Congressman and member OF the House Com
mittse on Foreign Affairs. presented facts and
figures to show why the United States needed
Hawaii for their own protection. In
1885," he said. none Of the great
nations had territory nearer the Ha-
wsiian Islands than the United States.
nearer and nearer 10 ' Hawaii while we have have
made no progress at all This has
been no blind grab. Hawaii and Samoa
have bsen right TO our hands for
years. and a sort OF dog-in- the. manger
policy has prevented our taking them. We
need Hawaii for the estat lish ment OF a dry
dock and for q coaling station. BY the occu-
patton OF Hawaii. our Western coast would be
lar m ore secure than by the expenditure OF
any amount OF money In coast deiences
We need such possessions II We would be-
come . great maritime nation. The commerce
OF the Pacific is ours il we have sense enough
TO take possession OF It We need not only
II we would become great maritime or q
great naval power we must establish dry
docks and ooalinR stations. We haven't
n dry dock now outside Of our own
mainland. IA for coaling stations. England
Germany. France, and Holland are all better
of than we. Russia il deficient, but Russia
has recently made a treaty with France by
which she haa right to the use OF the French
coalinR stations
why has the English Government put tens
and tens OF millions Of dollars into BermudR
without any apparent return simply that
she may have n base Of operations against
this country In case OF war.
As Bermuda is y standing menace to our
eastern coast, so will Hawaii be to our western
shores 10 we do not have sense enough to ,oc;
Frof. William Libbey Jr.. Of Princeton Col
lege who has just ret irned from Hawaii said
that It was q charming spot. but he didn't SEQ
how We could take IL with honor: Still. he
didn't approve OF Queen LII She had done
some very blameworthy things. he thought.
He said her opponents were justified In getting
up q revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

strength and popular favor. While the Royal
ists seemed TO still cling to the hope that
something might yet be done to restors them
70 power. that hope did not seem to be shared
by the leaders. One significant convert to the
annexationist cause was Prince A. X, kuula-
kea VINO. under date OF Dec ~ wrote 10 the
Hawaiian S,dr, tho annexation organ. as iol-
Permit me. ms the last representative OF
the kameha m cha line. to say that the course
OF your paper il in the best interests OF the
Hawaiian people and that am with you heart
and soul Tor annexation. NV name will be
aided TO the roll Of tho Annexation Club at
once. and in case Of trouble VIII Join your
forces with rifle" .
That there we're serious differences among
the native supporters otthe Queen was shown
bv the fact that the Hd,rnu HOUOhHd. the hoy
alist organ. printed an editorial on Dec % in
the course OF which ii said: That tho Queen
should have hesitated in accepting the condi,
tons Of President Cleveland whom he offered
to restore her Government has been painful
surprise 70 her supporters sntrit oil revenge
has never been dominating among her true
friends. Her advisers whoever they may be.
deserve no thanks for their foolish advice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Russell sage - Very Con-iderat., hut That,
Some thing ShouId SIC Dom.

Russell sage " Very Con-iderat., hut Th,,,.
Something Shouid Re nane
The meeting Of the trustees Of the Broot,,,
Tabernacle. which was arranged Tor last n,oh,
for the purpose OF devisinG some rlan 70 20
lleve the financial troubles in which the cburch
10 involved. did not take place.
The Row. DR.. Talmage is absent in washIr,.
ton. and the trustees decided to postrone N.
consideration Of the question until hs cat,
back. Russell Sage, who holds Sln5 ooo
mortgage on tho property. and whose los,
saved the big church from being sold rear A.
30 ago. has still a high appreciation OF Dr..
Talmage. but at the same time thinks th,I
something should be- done By the church
He said yesterday that tho interest on IN.
mortgage has gone on accumuatlng for ,ou,
years. although 1t was Understood tina, "A
would be paid reg ularly. lie has notified IN.
trustees that he Will expect them to mai.
some settlement IN a reasonable time bnt
that no will not embarrass them BY any harsh
measures.
Leonard Moody and majority Of tbs o,h.,
trustees are still In favor OF taxing the trans
silent sunday visitors ten cents a head and
they are hopeful that they will yet succeed In
convincing DR.. Talmags that IL Ia the only
feasible plan to free the church from debt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Orange Firemen Not Allowed 10 Cross the
Line into West Orange.

ORASoF. MI. Jan. 1a.-orange lremen stood
by at $40 o'clock this morning and watched
the destruction OF a house just across the
Orange line In West Orange. A hydrant was
close at hand. and the assistance that would
have been OF value could have been given
almost as we'll as not. but because OF tho po-
sition which the West Orange Township Com
mittes has taken In cases OF this kind. Chief
Hodgkinson refused to allow his men to use
their apparatus. Several months ago West
Orange made overtures TO Orange. look ing
toward securing tno services OF its Fire De-
partment Chief HonRkinson and the mem
bers of the Orange Fire Com mittee conferred
with the West Orange people and finally IL
was announced that Orange would come to the
aid Of West Orange for sum OF u. BOO year.
Chief Hodgkin son also told West Orange tn at
his DEPARTMENT proposed purchasing chemI-
cal engine. reiltting an old engine. and estAb-
fishing a sub-depaItment in West Orange.
Then member Of the West Orange commit
tee said that II Orange expected West Orange
to nay for a chemical engine IT was greatly
mistaken as to tho stun OF which West Orange
was composed. These and other similar re-
marks made Orange sick of the affair. and on
top Of 1t all a member OF the West Orange
COMMITTEES was reported to have said that
West Orange never Intended making any ar
arrangements with Orange. Thus all negotiA-
tions were stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
rnURs1oN.S IMPORTANT DEsPATcHEs.
In,portnrt Business for the state Depart
uent with uswair- MIri.t.r.


CHICAGO, Jan. 1a.-Loren A. Thurston. Ha-
waiian Minister to the United states. arrived
here to-day from oahu and left almost Inn
mediately for Washington. In an interview
Mr.. Thurston said:
The United states are not likely TO be sued
for damages By the BANKRUPT and nearly
friendless Liliuokalani. and. II am not great
" mistaken. the Provisional Governn snt OF
Hawaii will remain and take it's place with the
prosperous nations OF the earth. President
Dole will send his com pllm ents to all SOW
ereiRns and rulers. and his successor will not
be . royalist
my mission this time 4, an important one
That cannot be denied. Ihave important de-
spatches in my keeping. but OF course cam
not discuss their contents Nor can an
swer any interrogatories concerning President
Cleveland or his policy Sufficient to say that
considerable importance will be attached to
The correspondence that l am conveying to
i not true that hate you haze yrtsn Charge ss
Minister from Hawaii was asked.
II must decline 70 talk upon the nature or
contents OF my official commnnicsttons from
olulu week ago last saturday. Minister Willis
was still persona Grata, and l can add that
plated a movement on the part Of President
Dole and the Government to furnish Mr..
How did it seem to hear the ex.Cueen's
blood thirsty demands for the heads Of our
friends in the PROVISIONAL Government and
for your own. too 2"
Mr.. 1hurston smiled and replied: oh. tho
ex-Queen has not been restored to her throne,
and her remarks were sensational only in the
newspapers: did not fear her threats. other
wise would have remained away from Homo
lulu. BY the way. the story Of l.iliuokalanfs
petulant avowal that she would show am
nesty to the leaders Of the Provisional Forty
caused considerable ind gn alton In tho islands.
and her cause was weakened to great ex-
tent. The United States are not liable to be
sued for damages by the aim ost frisndless and
impecunious deposed Queen. She will never
be restored. and doubt whether she will have
adherents enough In q short time at the
present rate OF desertion,. to mako even o
shabby showing of royalty"
Have you any fears as to the nature ofyour
reception at Washington" Mr.. Thurston was
asked.
None whatever. The United States Gov
eminent are uniformly Just and tolerant. and
have every reason to believe that will con-
tinue to receive tho Official recognition. Pres
ident Dole and the mem bers OF his Cabinet
by that all my doub were vanished"
Has Liliuokslani been recruiting any
army"
/ doubt IL. Friends have deserted her on
every hand. and l don't think she has the
facilities necessary to the raising Of funds to
prosecute warlike preparations. Few OF the
native chiefs can be enlisted in her cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
ONE MORE ON TIE LIST OF DEAD
Charles Il. MInshsr the Eleventh VIetIsa OF
the d., l.. and W. COIIIsioa.

Charles Il. MInshsr the Eleventh VIetiaa OF
the d.. l.. and W. Collision.
Charles +. Mlnsher. who was injured in Mon
days accident on the Delaware. LackAWannA
and Western Railroad. died at ST. Mary's Hos
pital. in HOboken. at IL 20 o'clock yesterday
morning This increases the number of dead
to eleven. Mr. MInsher was % years old and
lived at Summit Just before he died an en-
eourAging telegram from his brother was read
to him. and he smiled at the message.
Edward N. Clark OF BaskinR Ridge was sink
ing slowly last night and was not expected 10
live until morning. Christopher Arnold has
not recovered from the shock resulting from
the amputation OF leg and his condition is
considered critical although there is hope OF
his recovery. Frederick Ferguson. who It was
thought would die within a few hours sitter
his AdmittAnce into the hospital has sur
pTised the doctors by his rapid improvement
and he Is now considered out OF danger.
Engineer Hoffman was well enough yestsr-
day o be taken TO his home in South Orange.
All the other injured persons are doing we'll
Mrs. l.. i, e. Lewis, who IL = member Of the
Stevens family seat two boxes OF nns oranges
to the hospital yesterday.
There have been no more deaths among the
Italian laboTeTs who were injured on Wednss-
day By the fall OF construction train through
a trestle near FHiTVisw. Coroner Yolk, who IL
70 hold the Inquest on the three who were
killed, impanelled Jury Yesterday and took
them TO the scene OF the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
MANY CASES OF MEAsLEs.
The Disease IncressiuG-stroug Measures
to Ne Taken By the BOARD of Health.

The Disease observation-disclosures Measures
20 ne Taken By the Board OF Health.
The Board OF Health has decided to adopt
stringent measures In the treatment Of mea-
sles because OF the unusual number OF cases
that have been reported within the past few
weeks. While tho number OF cases is very
large the death rate is low. The disease has
been growing steadily since the beginning OF
the m onth.
During the week ending Jan. O. 800 cases
were reported. Last week the number IN
creased to $50. It was fatal In 20 cases last
week. This weeks record promises to be still
higher. On Saturday alone 107 cases were re-
ported; on Monday. 1l6: Tuesday, OF: We'd
nesday. 1oI. and Thursday. 81. The deaths
average about II day. In the week ending
Jan. 10. 1893 only 1o7 cases were reported.
The last epidemic OF measles was In 1887. In
the m onth OF January Of that year over 300
Tss Besqa q RsatR Withia the mex. few
days will issue circulars containing instrnc-
tions relative TO the treatment OF measles.
These will bo scattered through the tenement
Measles being q com non disease. many peo-
children are allowed to mingle with others and
to- spread the disease.
East sTest VIII Be ready for oec9
proof structure and .contSins every con-
contagious diseases, The Bureau OF Disin-
lection. which was formerly In charge OF Dr.
Biggs. has been turned over to DIR. Doty, chief
OF the division OF contagious diseases.
One death from smAl-po was reported yes
terday. Mrs. Bessie Cooper. who lived at 237
East Eighty,frst street. was removed on
Tuesday to Riyerside Hospital. where she died
on Thursday night. ono new case was re-
ported from the Charity Hospital The patient
10 Jane Kelly. She has been sent to North
Charity Hospital, who was attacked with
small pox on Wednesday night. was reported
to be getting on we'll William Smith a waiter
OF 112 Bowery. was taken yesterday to Belle
vue Hospital. whore IL was found that he had
small pox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Mr.. Luhr Accused OF Assault on . ret Dos.

Mrs Edward BigAll. OF OF Jefferson avenue.
Brooklyn. owns pet SKYE terrier 10 which her
nsiGhbor. Mrs. Kate Luhr, has taken dislike.
She says a week ago Mrs. Luhr whipped the
terrier numerically When Mrs. Luhr was
asked FOR an explanation she said that the dog
was continMRly barking and making faces at
her. Mrs. BlGall had Mrs. Luhr arrested yes
teTdAy, She told Justice Peterson, In the
Second District Civil Court in Broadway near
Park avenue. that Mrs Luhr coTneTed the dog
on her stoop. and. besides flashing him and
cutting his skin In several place DESTROYED the
sight OF one ere Mrs luhr demanded trial
$500 bail for trial next Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa
THE DOCTORS PLATED CARDS
M. Tomphiu.'- Version Of the Trouble In
the WiiIismsburEh Di-prnsary.

NM. Tomphtuss Version OF the Trouble Ia
the wiilismsburEh Disprnsary.
The dissatisfaction among some OF the ply
sIcisns on the medical and surgical stafr OF tn
WilliamsburgE homeopathic Dispensary in
South Third. near Roebling street. is likely to
lead to an Investigation by the Board OF Trus-
tees. The probabilities are that the trustees
will sustain George " Tompkins. the ex-
President and Secretary. against whom the
dissatisfied physicians make complaint. Mr..
Tompkins said last night that for nearly
eighteen months he had tried to convince
some Of the doctors that they should not play
cards In clinic hours while patients were wait
One day" he. said. :, I went to the Eastern
District Hospital, an alopathic institution OF
old woman who knew had been treated at the
HOMEOPATHIC institution up tho street. / uues-
toned her as to why she was at the Eastern
couldn't wait ali day at the homeopathic plSce
because the doctors there didn't do anything
high time to nut my foot down ."oY / play
cards myself. and. while ! was aware that
the homTorathic institution was not the
object SO long rs they did not play in
clinic hours ] posted notice to the effect
torn down was told that Drs. Sc Kn S VII $hs
liams. and Bulmer, played cards on that day.
lia@s deiied the Boar S Of frnstees tRpoush
me; and said that !, Old not concern any one
as to what they did with their time. DR.. Bull
mer ad mitted that he had played cards. but
was not defiant lik the others. / suspended
the three and preferred charges against them.
DR.. Villa ran away by resigning: DR.. Bull
mer made no defence. but EXPRESSED his re-
fence. l told the Board that would be salts
fled IL Dr. Knapp would apologize to me. DR..
Knapp did 40. but has been antagonistic to tho
trustees since. and now he causes fresh
trouble
several fights with hospital doctors, and the
trustees must be in command. This recent
dissatisfaction attribute to the failure OF DIR.
Knapp to get on the Board OF Trustees. and to
Dr.. schneck finding it impossible to be chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
JERSEY CAN'T GET THE BOOKS.
Receiver =. =. Stokes Ordered to Keep Ths.
Here-Hs Was Going To.

Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court has In
structed Edward s. Stokes. who was appointed
receiver OF the Hoffman House In suit by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company to fore
close $4,000 mortgage. to retain the books
OF the Hoffman House within this jurisdiction.
W. L. d. Stokes has been trying to get the
books into Jersey. where he has had receivers
appointed.
The Justice says that the mortgage clearly
covers the books and every appurtenance to
the hotel. and the books are clearly incidental
TO the receiyership and business to be trans
acted under the order OF this court. II would
be an extraordinary order. no writes TO direct
the receiver to take the books intrusted to
him by this court out OF this Jurisdiction.
that the receiver retain the books in question
within its jurisdiction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Maa and Beast VIII Drink Thsreat n the
WIsh Of the Don tor L. Carried Out.

Wish OF the Donator Il Carried Out.
Mayor schieren OF Brooklyn has been fur
nlshed by the executors with q COPY OF the
will Of the late John Hooper. a retired mer-
chant. in which provision is made for the
expenditure OF $4,000 for the erection OF .
public fountain in that city.
A similar bequsst was made by Mr. Hooper
TO the city OF New York. 1t was Mr.. Hooper's
wish that the fountain should be arranged so
The fountain is to be placed mot In a DARK,
but In some thOrouGhiare" and plainly In
Bcribed with the name Of the donAtor.
The question OF the location of the fountain
will probably be discussed at the first cabinet
meeting OF the new adminis tration. The in
tersection OF Sixth, Flatbush. and st Marks
avenues has been suggested as a suitable site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Imalgrauoa a, TAls Por, IA Issa.

Commissioner Of Immigration Joseph H.
senner's statistics for 1893 show that 352.-
sS5 immigrants landed at Ellis Island. There
were l,242 persons with professions. 4S. O59
skilled mechanics. 1872. 227 persons with mis-
cellaneous occupations. and 40. 447 persons
with no oceuPatiOn. Among the professional
men were an editor, IA lawyers. 10 actors, 20
artists, "a eleEgymen. % physicians. ta9
musicians and 40 Sculptors. There were "a
6I6 persons who could neither read nor write
Forty-four per cent OF the Italian Immigrants.
who numbered b9,O74. or more than any other
nationality. were illitsrAts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
a.a. Lees nlr.La.y C.lssr.tss.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan l9-Gsn. Lee would
have been 81 years old to-day. His birthday
u legal holiday In this State. and vas csls-
Commonwealth.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Gsn. Lees birthday
was eelsbrAtsd here By a dinner b. the Mary
land ConisdeIats Society. Before the dinner
Col; Oh4rlSs Marshall. Who Was on Lees stan
Grafton on Lee In the ACADEMY Of MuSIe. and
Lscounted the events OF his surrender to
Grant CARDINAL Gibbons and several senators
and ConEEssSnsn Sat On the stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
The weather.

me storm passing the lake regions caused r.,
early yesterday morning over the middl. Atlanta
and New England States Clearing and slightly colds,
weather set in about daylight. The di.turb.ue. "a.
quickly followed by an area Of high pressure and
moderate cold wave moving south from N. LAts
Superior region. There 10 also cold weather coming
over Montana, but warm the central st.,..
upssts the chances Of any prolonged cold.
The light rain ended in this city at q 40 A. N-,o,.
fail 10 OF inoh-atter which the day was clear and
slightly colder; average humidity IL per cent. Wind
north west average velocity IL miles hour higa.,,
ofnoial tenn persturs 43'. lowest B7S
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in tn. AZ,
cd "a,