davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

To EBTToR OF THE sUk--Ski In the SsnoPAl Guard
Eofss IN tSdAys paper yOa sAY that IAN ArabiAa
kight" ui be TVsa uadsf Ehs auspices u Company A.
TWsnty-thiFd RsEinshL Tuesday sSsBing hazt A.
the BEookJH Criterion. rae PLAY 10 b. the Gilbsn
DFamAhe ABsoeigtioA. uhasr me ausPess Of Company
ArgI 4 AEsHsEE o. cozF4ST 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

It would be a sad thing II people suffered
IN q worldly way By becoming religious But Il
does not ssem to us good thing for preacher
TO hold out wealth a. one OF the rewards Of
religion. The leader Of the "evsneelistic
revival" In this city tells q great many stories
in HE appeals TO sinners. and he told . lot while
preaching In Niblos Garden last Thursday. He
told OF q clerk In bank who was dismissed
for refusing to render some service on Sunday.
and who imme diately got another place with .
much larger SALARY. II tell you," cried Mr..
DIXON when he had ended this narrative.
Il tell you u pays TO obey Gopl" He
also told Of q clerk IN q dry goods store
who was dismissed because he would not
stretch piece Of cloth so as to make Il a. long
- possible. and who In course Of time was
rewarded for thus obeyinR GoD by being
enabled to write commentary on the Bible
which has had great run In the market Mr..
DIXON also told Of Shanghai rice dealer who
obsyed Con ct the risk OF losing his customers.
and yet made 90 much money that he became
the weslthisst merchant In Shanghai IL
seems 10 us. that In thus holding up . msr-
csnAry inducsmsnt TO obey the Almighty.
Mr.. DIXON must have shocked the plous per-
sons among his hearera
Il also sesms TO US that In telling such gross
stories a. these concerning the rewards Of
piety. the Rev. Mr. DIXON is guilty Of outragiua
the name Of the religion which he prssehsa
The Founder Of Christianity certainly aid not
promise HE hearers that they would advance
their worldly fortunes or become rich ana
powerful By obsyinz His precspta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
esod R.p.slls..s .. D.as.r.

Tvo" ne . Fsef De"b S'eo~ VIVA
Nov that the Federal sthssrs In BirminsAam. Ala,
have bssa Indicted for frauds upoa the Government
President Cleveland can have no for ksspiag
them longer In once to the injury Of the ssrvisa 10
shout ums that honest Democrats AsA supplaAt.a
these dIshoAsst Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
J ..s I X. ssI si sgsaa ia sOt' Of Mt

ohh n N, Tffs~se
Long Island 10 full Of vigor. and It's growth
IN every direction during the last ten years hss
been due 10 Mr. CoRBfN sAd the Long Island
Railroad more than TO any other cause To do
them justice lie better. We think. than TO amuss
the eeAsorious By abusing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

To ct cold have lie WAy Il % asalst IN lAglns
the foundation Of consumption. To cure the mosf
sIubboFn cough cold yoa have 0Ry adiei0asy
Dr. JayRsI EXpeet0EanL-AlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

On Thursday last s2s young men got diplo-
mas from the New York Trade School. and
twsnty-nins young women got diplomas from
the woman's Law Class Of the New York Uni
versity. The graduates OF the trade school
have been trained to work ~ blaeksmiths.
carpenters. plumbers. bricklayers. stone
cutters. plAstsrers. sign painters. and ct other
skilled trades. The feminine graduates Of the
Law elass have been trained for service In the
lsgal profession
The young women lawyers and the young
men mechanics will now start out in the busi-
ness OF life. full Of am bition and hope. We
trust that they will all push their way upward.
to the best Of their ability. We wish them
ell success.
viii the women lawyers gain success moro
easily and win their fortunes more quickly
than the skilled men Of the trAdssf We can
not reply to that question with any assurance.
We suppose that some Of the lawyers will get
along tnsly. and that some Of the mechanics
will get along finely We suppose that = pro-
portion Of the women will fall to win fame In
their profession. aud that = proportion Of the
men will fail 10 make much money ct their
trades. We suppose that while some Of the
women will give up Law for wsdloek. all the
men that get married will have 10 work harder
than ever.
In Rrank LssIiSs Popular Mont.lv for April
Mr.. ALyAR & soUTHwORTH discourses upon the
prospects OF women lawysrG He maintains
that one OF the great questions before the
American bar IL that OF the rivalry Of women !;
and he quotes q venerable iurist who is sppre-
hsnsiye Of an foundation Of the other sex into
our profession" Mr.. soUTHwoRTH believes
that women are bound to become practitioners
In all the courts Of record. and slso in the
criminal courts and in once sDeeisltieA They
are especially we'll suited for dutJ In surro-
gates offices In the searching OF titles 10 con-
VSyaaeing. and In the drawing OF Wills or ether
statutory Instruments but 1t is not likely that
many Of them will ever be successful as lury
advocates Under any eirou N stances. how
ever their chances Of earning big mensJ at
the bar are but slight Mr.. soUTHwoRTH says.
that while there are some New York lawyers
Of high rank who sRiOJ large incomes. the
lawyer who has completed his frat quarter Of
. century Of practice IL lucky indeed II he
closes the year with sI. 500 a. the act earnings
Of the preceding twelve mohtha" This lucky
LAWYER then. must earn less than $50 a week
In his profession. OF = sun smaller than the
wages Of many * illsd msehlnieS We doubt
whether "a energetic woman LAWYER would be
sGtishsd With Any such insOmS
We are disposed 70 believe that = good many
Of the TOuRg RsS who we're graduated tE0R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
wl.r. sl,-. Daas,as r,..r,.A.. n..,.

From IA London Ferik
seldom 10 shsrs gathering In any large country
house when some other or the guests doss not
sbiRs the company with . siirtdAneinE psrf0rmaHes
after dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

The pawnbrokers need not be afraid OF
the passage Of the bill for the Incorporation Of
the Provident Loan Society. There will be .
large margin Of profit In their transactions
even ct the society's rates. far larger than IN
other lines OF business. and It IL very probable
that their business would be much increased 10
they reduced the charges for loana There 10
no doubt that very many people shrink from
dealing with pawnbrokers. because OF their
fear OF extortion. Through the establishment
OF the Providsnt Loan Society. their business
would quickly be organised on = more sAtis-
factory basia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

The INSTRUMENTATION treaty. which was
negotiated year ago between the Govern
msnts ct Washington and st. Petersburg.
was greatly feared By our Jewish-Russian
immierants. who believed that many Of their
number would DO arrested and taken back to
Russia under It's tsrmA They got M many
dem onstrations against II here and elsewhere
before It was ratified by the Senate. Yet so
far as We are aware. not Q single case has
ever arisen under the treaty. The Russian
Government 10 usually very discreet In its
diplomatic dealings with foreign countries.
and the OEar who now rulss the great north
srn empire 10 . man Of exceptional discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Ns~ srierss vh, Ssrerss ssi,h -se--srtpss6r
riA,icuftsa VIA n hare rcecsd ertsc,ss rssrrek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
rt1E WORLDS CIRCULATION YESTERDAY, 658

mad been told that no one could see the
,ys.s except on written order from Nc
On Monday morning" said Mr. May.
er, Il met .dr. Mckane. whom | have
known for several years. In front OF
.he courthouse. told him that | had
sent messengers down to Gravcsend 70
get copies of the registry list. and what
they had been told.
didn't know MIR. Gaynor wanted
a copy said McKane. i gave the order
not to let the lists be seen. but Mr.
Gaynor is welcome to a copy II he wants
one. ] VIII tell Johnny Murphy to tele-
phone down 10 Gravesend and allow you
to make copy
Mr.. Mckane went to his Office and |
went to mine, said the witness. After
luncheon i wen around to Mr.. McKane s
office and saw John W. Murphy"
MIR. Mayer explained that he had al
ways done business with McKane
through Murphy. who was chairman OF
the election inspectors of the First Dis.
trict.
II asked Murphy II Mr.. McKane had
not given him an order to let me copy
the Gravesend registration lists. and he
said he had not.
Didn't he tell you to telephone down
to Gravesend?' ! asked.
No" answered Murphy.
II went back to my Office" said Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
WANTS De AUSTIN ARRESTED.
Pacheteau Says He CAshed n Check
for 5000 on the Mythical Bank.

Lawyer A. Westermayer of so Nassau
street asked Justice Welde in the Har-
lem Court to-day for a warrant for the
arrest of Thomas c. Brewer. Otherwise
known as Samuel de Austin. the reputed
organizer OF the mythical Pontiac Bank,
at Ninety-fourth street and Columbus
avenue.
The complainant this morning was
Jacques Pacheteau, wine dealer, OF
2Oll Third avenue.
During the latter part of November
Pachsteau was asked to cash check
for Francis Heine, VINO figured as cash
Ter of the American Investment Com
pany. which, Lawyer Westermayer says.
Is as much of a fiction as the Pontiac
Bank. The check was certified by Heine,
the lawyer said
Pachetcau cashed 500 OF the check,
which called for $500, as II was all he had
in the store AT the time.
While trying to get the remaining
5000 he was Informed by A. Hensel,
cashier of Brewers so-called State Bank.
OF Barton. VT. that there was no money
in the Investment COmpany's treasury.
This Company was supposed 10 be the
New York correspondent of the Barton
Bank
Justice Welde did no, issue the war
rant. and told the complainant to go to
Police Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26

Prussia, brother of Emperor William,
surrounded by a large and brilliant stan
rode up to the station. where he was
heartily received by the crowds of en-
thusiastic Berliners and others there as
sembled.
Promptly at ! o'clock the train bear
ing Prince Bismarck and his party from
Friedrichsruhe to Berlin entered Lehrte
Railroad station. and as 1t slowed up
at the platform and Prince Bismarck was
seen at the window of his carriage, there
came an outburst of applause which.
being taken up by the crowds outside
the railroad station, seemed to be carried
throughout all Berlin.
Prince Henry extended IA most cor
dial greeting 10 Prince Bismarck. and
the latter shook hands with many OF
the distinguished officers present. several
of whom. especially the veterans, were
affected considerably at thus meeting
the iron Chancello once more.
After a short interval, during which a
number OF most complimentary little
speeches were made. Prince Bismarck
was escorted by Prince Henry to one Of
the Imperial carriages for the ride to the
castle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
THE POsT-OFF|cE HIS FORT.
Waverly's Postmaster Arrested
for Illegally Holding 1t.
Appointed by Harrison, He Won't
Give Up to Cleveland's Man.

NEWARK, y. j., Jan. 26.-James Nc
Collough, the Postmaster of Waverly.
n. j., was arrested last night, charged
with illegally keeping a post-office. He
was released in 500 bail for examina-
ton on Tuesday.
Mccullough was appointed Postmaster
early In President Harrson's term. On
Oct / he sold out his store and moved
to a place on the outskirts of Elizabeth,
N. J.
He took the post-office and all its be-
longings with him, and has continued
to run the Waverly Post-Office at his
house ever since.
The people Of Waverly were indignant
at being compelled to travel three miles
and into another county to get their mail
The matter was laid before the postal
authorities.
On Dec. l6 Edward Groves was APP
pointed Postmaster of Waverly by Presi.
dent Cleveland. His commission arrived
on Jan. T. and Groves Immediately went
to Mccullough and demanded the mail
fused to surrender these. giving as an
excuse that he did not yet have his ac-
count made up.
Mr., Groves has renewed his fruitless
The mail bag for waverly is made ur
at Newark and thrown out at the Penn,
sylvania Railroad station at Waverly
The contract for carrying the mail from
the station to McCollough's Office was
given TO Harry Mccullough. a son Of tbs
Postmaster. at 800 a year. He takes the
mail every day TO his fathers office If
spite OF Groves
x warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of young Mccullough.
The law provides a fine of $500 in thu
case OF the father and 800 in the case o.
the son. II they are convicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
G|LROY OBJECTS TO BONDS.
That's Why He Opposes Several
New York City Bills,
Has Written to Several Senators and
Assemblymen on the Subject.

Msv,r cy,,,, ,,. r.,,,,o, ..,.o.o, ID,
noe .,.
ters 10 senators ana Assemblymen IN
Albany, stating his objections TO GER
thin h,,,s Introduced hv tho,, oTootinv
~. 80 ~ '"0' '''e
new YORK CITY
thorize the issue ~ more bonds The
city has bonds enough authorized and
outstanding at present, and favor bonds
for only sucb ,mnrovements IN are oh.
o' ~, ,.,'' "'
soluteiy necessary.
For that reason am opposed to the
New court.uouse for tho I,,syen,h Mis-
'rlct civil Court ana seventh District
Police Court which was to be erected in
the Eighteenth Assembly District And
besides we have Court houses enough
81 have asIed AssembIwman Martin
TO have his hill for q bridse across tbe
Harlem from One Hundred and twenty
hftb etraat 70 Wa,iiu a,an n'' nhioh
to cost g. oD6 0oo s sn saepded tSat nop rs
strnct,on mew not he hes'ir 'F far Somr
Years. The present BRIDES 1sm over 5Se t the
Harlem are amply sufficient for the traf-
If becomes apparent that anotber bridre
10 rec,,,red we hove o''d tbe a,,,h a,;,v 20
bu,id one and can 1 ro ahead " az t" once ~
'"'i Hnother "o act,ou,Ide sasu um wo
senator Eli ta re,eYe was
owners from ma Wing their assessment for
tbe uiaduct ai e,,nmhs a1 nan, nr,d go.
which ha5 , ridar 70 4, fnr ~ rai,r.Sa 4
across the hridge and nrottv soon ,ba,,
%n,id he r,p,;no ""u rottirnaa dnu,r '' Ics
r mou.u Ue running 'a'''oau uo"h 'e-
ny "a San.,or cu,, ,,,,s o,noso,, .,
a., ~, t'u 90, ~ lily = mds oppp1r "
d sne S''I' an ne m.'nu'ew IL anu liltro-
tIar ao, ou e,,,d 10 we sat,,e opJeH
rnnd crns o"iu ri hot prTNe. sa "a
! I 49, ,Lt,. pio,.s.. .
ast,, Iii, I,,u 'h'nh lie mas "'hora"h
DUH pliis, ..,, -. A., ,,,,, ,,,
tho o,si,,n T., d az u',' ANIL, ~ IA;
one ava9ahss,u.ot' Oh iai1u Ior pubic park
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Three New Cases Sent to North
Brother Island.

IhIahus
One death from smallpox and three
fresh cases of the disease were bulletined
at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
this morning. Richard Cockel. aged
twenty years. who was admitted to
North Brother Island on Jan. 81 from
Charity Hospital, died last night of
smallpox. after four days Illness. His
is the second death the result OF the
outbreak OF the infection In Charity
Hospital.
The three new cases are christopher
Reilly. OF Hoboken; Helen Hern. aged
sixteen. OF 1874 Second street. and Charles
Stubling. fifty-three, of 1854 Forsythe
street
Reilly came over here from Hoboken
yesterday to get treatment for bad
cold. He applied to the French Hospital,
322 West Thirty-fourth street. where he
at once showed symptoms of smallpox.
Stubling under circumstances nearly
similar, went to the New York Dispen-
sary.
The Hern girl was found i'll with the
infection at her home.
The Health Department was notified
and took all three cases in charge and
sent them to North Brother Island
The hospitals and places where the
infected ones had been, as far as could
be ascertained, were fumigated and the
people vaccinated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
WORK ON THE TARIFF.
Oct. the Day for the Toy Schedule
to Take Effect.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-That the
New York Democrat. do not consider
themselves bound by the action of last
nights caucus, was evident as soon as
the journal was read this morning, when
MIR. Cochran continued the flibustering
movement, inaugurated yesterday, by
making point of no quorum.
This compelled a roll-call, b ut before
II was completed. Mr.. Cochran changed
his mind and withdrew the point.
The conside ration OF the Tariff bill
was then resumed. the pending amend
mcnt being to Tx Oct. as the date on
which the doll and toy schedule should
SO into effect.
Mr.. Lockwood dem. y. V offered
an amendment TO the amendment to In
crease the duty from 70 TO rs per cent.
advalorem. He explained that he Of
fered 1t in the interest of 81 900 rev.
enue and OF the thousands OF women
and children who were employed In max
ing toys.
MIR Harter Of Ohio. suggested that
the duty should he reduced In the In
terest of the millions of children of the
land.
Mr. Johnson of Ohio ito MIR. Lock-
wood)--Dnn't You think there are
enough grown people to tax without
taxing children"
Mr.. LocltwOod's amendment was lost
and the Wilson amendment was agreed
MIR Wilson then offered an amend
stones cut but not set from IL to 10 per
cent. ad valorem He explained that
This was to correct misprint In the
bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
PRINCE AND KAISER.
They Met To-Day and the Recon-
Citation Is Complete.
With the Empress They Sit Down
to Luncheon Spread for Three.
Ovations TO the Ex- Chancellor All
Along tho Way to tho Castle.
(By Associated presa, \

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The meeting OF
Prince Bismarck and the Emperor will
lam has occurred and the reconciliat ton
is complete.
The Prince arrived at the Castle short
ly after l o'clock to-day. and the EN-
peror received him with the greatest
distinction, surrounded by a brilliant
STAFF of officers OF the highest rank.
II wa sevident that the Prince was
much touched at the heartiness of the
Emperor's manner The three eldest
sons of Emperor William were present
at the reception.
At las i. NJ. luncheon was served ia
the Emperor's private rooms. where only
| three covers were laid-one for the En-
peror, one for the Empress and one for
Prince Bismarck.
Prince Bismarck's arrival at the Cas-
tie was followed by an enthusiastic sue
| cession of demonstrations upon the part
| of the people. Thousands upon thousands
packed the square in front of the Castle
singing the national anthems. "Wacht
an Rhein'' and Deutschland Ueber
| Allies"
The Emperor anr Empress, the young
Princes and Prince Bismarck repeatedly
appeared at II window, bowling in re-
Spouse to these manifestations which
continued throughout the afternoon.
At o'clock Chancellor Won Caprivi
| followed by all the Secretaries Of State
| called at the castle and left their cards
| for Prince Bismarck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
EDITION
C0RBETT ON THE Way
He Left Jacksonville for New
York This Morning.
Mitchell Probably to Stay at s..
Augustine for a Time.
Fighters Case in Court Goes Over<'
to the February Term.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.-AIi IN
parties arrested after yesterdays fight'
were present before Judge Phillips n
the Criminal Court this morning.
Corbett and Mitchell chatted mica No
ly. and appeared to be the best A.
friends. Mitchell showed few mar,<n
OF his battle. BEYOND a slight abrasion
OF the left side OF his face, there Wa.
nothing to Indicate the punishment H.
received.
Corbett was unmarked, but was BATH
Ing his left hand with linement. Charlev
iaughingly answered.: a.
oh. some of those fellows last night'
wanted to show how strong they WERE
and they wrenched my hand"
Mitchell told Corbett that he was feai-.
left shoulder. ~ (
NTH THE ,s trial ro Of the case was postponed
bonds We're given and Corbett LETT the
courtroom hurriedly. In order to catch
ms special train for New York.
John Kelly, who was referee at tho
light. was not arrested. and is probably
well on his way to New York. 1-s
Mitchell, who has become very fond %
with his wife; will spend several week.
| in resting and enjoying himself " r
Yesterday Billy Thompson, N!i.cheIf'n
/ HiaiaEe,, received from a friend. r.
wholesale liquor dealer In I.ouisyillc.
| Ky, an. express package containinx &
bottle OF brandy and a letter OF gsod
| wishes for the EnSlishnian, ending with
| the following paragraph. ~
Tina brandy IL 100 hundred .years Oh Take Il
with you In Mitchell's corne, 1t. ami ylciorY
VIII perch upon the banner OF the triton. ~
After the contest was over. the xcftfe4
Billy. somewhat .disheartened but stilI
able to appreciate humor. wired TO hl9
friend the following, sentetions messages
Brandy was not old enough" h q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CHARLES C0GHLAN's PERIL.
He Hiccoughed for Nearly Forty
Two Hours.
The Actor Is Still Ill at the Colon
made Hotel.

Charles Coghan. the well-known actor,
is III at the Colorado Hotel. While he is
now out of danger. his life was for a
time despaired Of
Mr.. Coghlan finished his engagement
with Rose Coghlan at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last Saturday night. Monday
night he sat with his last wife. Kuehne
Beverdge, in a box at the theatre, and
In some manner contracted cold. Fol
lowing the performance he took supper
at Delmonico's, and partook of some
thing that did not agree with him.
Early Tuesday he was seized with a
to subdue the attack with the ordinary
remedies. but without effect. The HE
coughing continued, and the corner drug
store was visited. Remedies obtained
there also failed to give relief.
The patient was growing weak from the
exertion OF hiccoughing. Late that night
Or. Peas, of the Hoffman House, was
summoned and messengers were sent to
tell Rose Cognlan that her brother might
die before morning.
Or. Peas labored with his patient I'M
ceasingly. AT first his efforts were I'M
syailng LIQUID noprishm"nt Was. was given I, 1
character could be retained.
The crisis came on "Wednesday when
the hiccoughing ceased after duration
of nearly forty-two hours. Mr. Coghlan
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day
John Il. Sullivan, Rose coghlan's hus-
band. stated that he understood Mr..
Coghlan had been "A very sick man. but
1t was stated at the Colonnade Hotel
that orders had been given that no one
could see Mr.. Coghlan., He was mend
ing rapidly, and would be about N "a
ing from an attack Of grip, in addition
to his hiCcouShing experience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
Tilted AND BECAME INSANE.
Demented MIR. Marshal Vow ImnG-
ines Detectives After Him.

Lipman Marshal, twenty-scven years
Old. of AS East Elghtieth street, in Har-
lem Court this morning, told rambling,
incoherent tale about some male and fe-
male detectives who were following him.
and Of the faiihlessn.ss OF his Lady love.
He was held for examination as to his
sanity.
He was taken there by his uncle. Her
man Marshal, with whom he lived. Mr..
Marshal said that his nephew had been
acting queerly since over year ago,
when he was Tilted hv Miss Lena : sh-
ley. Of $50 East one Hundred and Thir-
ty-seventh street. and he actually be
Iieved the young woman's action had
driven the young man insane.
The detective part of the story, how
ever, the uncle said, was purely Il hal
lucination.
Young Marshal IL a bookk eeper, and
his habits We're Industrious and steady.