davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
HARRISON DoDoEs THE QUESTION
The Ex-Presidest says Young Mr.. New We.
Not Authar TO Spsak for Hin.

The Ex-Presidest says Young Mr.. New Wa.
Not Authorizrd to spsak for Hia,.
CINCINNATI. o.. May 2.-Ex-President Har-
rison. who 10 In tho city attending the annual
session OF the Loyal Legion, denied to-day
responsibility for the II. s. New announc co m emit
yesterday that Gen. Harrison would not run
for President again. Gen. Harrison said he
had only seen young New once In several
months and then only to casually speak as he
passed him. For this reason he said he did
not believe Mr. New had been correctly quoted.
Gen. Harrison reiterated his statement that
no was not talking about or thinking OF the
next Presidency. and most certainly no one
had been authorized to act or speak for him on
the subject. In fact. he was giving his mind
exclusively to his Inv practice.
The ex-President said that In the future he
expected to have his say on political matters
He saw no reason for an sx-President to be-
come mummy. He had as much right to an
opinion and to express Il after leaving tho
White House as before. In doing so he would
f,ain from personalities. combining himself
to the principles OF the parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
RUSHING AROUND THE noELR
Aa RiEiishAAs who Hops- DO Make the
UiEsait In Les. thAa - Days.

Aa RiEiishAAs who Hops- 10 Make the
CirsaIt In Less ihAa - Days.
YANcoUvEk. b, O.. MAy2-The steamship EN-
presso China arrived from the Orient yesterday
afternoon. Among the passengers Was George
Grihiths. the globe trottsE who started from
England on March IL TO elreUmnayiRate the
world. Grimths expected at the start to cover
the distance IA sixty-six days, but Is now
day she4d OF time. and homes to accomplish
the fest In B3A. days. Starting from England
on March ~ he caught the North German
Lloyd steamer saxton at Naples and nroceeded
in her 20 Hong Kong. After a wait OF lfty
hours he left for Yokohama in the steamer
Nuremberg. and had TO wait there for the
steamer Empress Of China for ssyenty-siK
hours. The Impress OF China made . fast tTip.
And arrived IN port one day ahead OF time.
The Canadian Acihe Hallway OFFICIALS held the
Atlantic express for GTitiiths, and he lett last
evening. Allowing seven days for the trans
CONTINENTAL journey he will catch the North
German Lloyd steamer Trays. Instead Of the
steamer New York. as he iirst expected, from
vantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

The Ministers OF L. gtor. Nv, Unite In =
Declaration Axniazt II IN.

The Ministers OF L-xin gtor. Nv. Units In =
Declaration Axnis-t He.
LEXINGTON. KY. May 2.-The preachers Of
Lexington have united In their fight against
Col. Breckinridge's denomination. To-day the
Ministerial Union OF this city adopted the fol-
lowing:
The Ministerial Union OF Lexington. Ky.
deems It n duty OF conscience In the fear OF
God to bear tho following public testimony
against the denomination or re9lestion OF our
present Representative in the Congress OF the
United States. On the witness stand In the
court room he has confessed that for years he
mas INDUCED IN course OF adultery ana n.y.
fsssion we regard his canvass for renomina-
defiance OF ali personal chastity. DOMESTIC
purity, and religious Integrity: second. as an
appeal to voters to ignore personal morality
q corrupt and corrupting misrepresentation Of
the social order OF our community: fourth, as
o debhuching example TO youth: fifth, a. In
every way peril to truth and Righteousness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

An EzP.ssioa oT DyBsnits Occurred Before
the Cow Aban dOard Her.
LoSpoN. May 2-Ths British steamer Ness
more. from Boston. April III. arrived here to-
day. She had on board the crew Of the Ger
man steamer CLEOPATRA, from Bremen. March
u. for New York. which was on IRE and RbAn-
doned on April 20 In Lat, AZ. long bO', The
ClsopatrA WAS last spoken on April 10 in lat,
~ long, 30.
The Are was q sroyered at o'clock in the
morning and gained Roadway rapidly At+;45
the steamers hold. which exploded. The crew
then ont seeing the slightest hone o. saving
the ship. made haste 10 saEa themselves. and
hulk in dingy. oil Of the hieboats having
been burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

LawIsss STRIKERS Pattiau . Sop TO All
InGustrirs
IRON MOUNTAIN Mimi. May 2-All work has
been stopped In tho eastern portion OF the
Mesaba Range. and mob rule prevails In this
city The Sheriff utterly unable to cone with
the lawless and reckless miners. has called on
Gov. Nelson for troops
An armed gang OF 800 foreign miners who
struck yesterday at tho Oliver. Ohio. Iron King
and Franklin mines reached here to- day. and
marched through the streets OF Iron Noun
tain. teIrorizinR the citizens
They forced the miners In the Mountain Iron
and Rathbons mines to stop work aud Join
their ranks, and also stopped work In White
4 MeDavit's sawmill. The Rioters declare
that work In all industries must cease, Fifty
deputy sheTifIs hAya been sworn In. A eonlilot
10 feared aud tho town Is an uproar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
STILL IN THE CiVE.

n lief Parties Have Not Vet Reached the
IaprIsoBed Tourists.
GRAFT. Austria. May 2-The cave. explorinR
party who are i'm prisoned In n cave at ugloeh.
near souriach. styria. are still beyond tho
reach OF the relIai parties who are endeAvor-
ing to rescue them- II is now sixty hours since
the rsscusrs were compelled to abandon work
at the mouth ofthe cave In consequence OF the
rising waters. Efforts have been made TO COM
municats with the Imprisoned party by means
Of electricity but they have not been success
full. Three divers started from Trieste ysster-
day to assist the relief party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
4 SNAKE whLL ON LoSG IsLISn
Tier IL = WrIs EIIAs, HIssIaE Mass at abe
BO.tOE. aRd ths owA-r y PuyEI-s.

Th.r- IL = WFIs Etiag, HisslaE Asss at abe
no tOE. and she o"H-r y PuSE'-h.
East HAMPros. May 2.-An old well that Vas
sunk and abandoned nearly twsntY-iour years
ago on the property OF ID. J. Gardiner. has
been discovered to be full Of liVs'snakes.
The old well was visited By WoFkmsn Who.
on looking down intO IT, saw attached to the
pump stock several large snakes. When thsE
struek the pump stock snakes began 10 glide
Iefs' Sticks were dropped down into the well
and thST Stirred up more snakes till IL seemed
"A N The bottom OF the well Was a whiting.
kIssinR masI OF snakes. There are 81 least .
handTed Of them. some OF them fully hVs feet
iDTRs VEL Wss never used aud was covered
Nith boards which have lOng since decAyed
Snd fallen Into the sell Just how The sDAk %
HSmpton people. A Tiger ausskiOn IN the
mad 81 Mr. Gardiner AZ Drssept u inst hos be
can Tld the we'll o. the snAkes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
U,,,a.a by . T,oll.y wiz. P,a.A.

BALTIMORE. May 2.-MrG stslasr OF l.432
Cough street vas made totally blind by a flash
from . trolley wire on one Of the electric street
railway lines three weeks ago and has not re-.
gained her sight Mrs. Steiner was sitting at
a window Of her home watching the passing
ears suddsnly q dash dArted from the trolley
wire. With an exclamation she put her hands
over her eyes to shut out the fash. When she
removed her hands she could not see. The
optic nerves we're psralJEed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
NJ. Clsv.lasd's Ns.. Bsai.

BUzzARDs Bar. Mass, Nay 2.-HOuSshOld
goods and decorations have begun to arrive at
Gray Gablss and It IL reported here that MIRA
Cleveland and her little ones are to arrive
next week The improvements on the cottage
Are aot completed. but few days, or possibly
the tbInEs which the President has eaussd 10
be sent along In advance for The summers
SniOymsnt 10 8 new cedar IOwboat Of extreme
lilhfnsss with the title painted on the stern.
The Two Slstsra."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Hun over 10 Leaving a Trolley Car.

Fiftpsn-ysST-old Henry sherman Of 1929
Broadway. Boooklyn. boarded . De KAlb ave-
nue. trolley ear in Fulton street last night but
was ordered on by Conductor Charles II, Bins.
as he was two cents short 10 his fare In get
OF the wheels passed over his left foot aud
crushed II 50 badly that IL will probably have
10 be RmputAtsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
oRMo>DE's FIRST FoAL IN AMERICA.
It's a FIas Bay Colt Out OF IaDOr,sa KIss-
In. Crust.

ing Crust.
sAs FsANcIsco. May 2,-ormonde. tho great
race horse and now looked upon with great
deal Of res pect at the AAeDOnough stock faro
at MEMO lark. has a son born to him on Amsri-
can soil The foal was dropped last Monday
By Kissing Crust one OF the mares brought
over from England with the $3.50 900 horse
Ii Is a bag colt perfectly formed. and As lively
as any yOungstsr.
In general conformation he favors his sirs
Is much as can be Judged In SO young an ani-
NAL The i0Rl Is being cared for most tsndsrly.
younEstsr good he will be a world beaten. His
dam. kissing Crust. Is by bWest Bread The
SANDS OF dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Germany ws,t AB.sas, s--ss.

LoSDoS. Nay 3.-Ths Standards BsTlin cor
respondent says that the German Government
has not the slightest thought OF AbAnd oninE
Samoa 10 Englahd or New Zealand. EysTy-
thing points. he sAJs, to the continuance OF the
DEss8nt systsm Of triple contr0L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Ths T-ns-ho sIsHsd ana P4sssaEsS nit
The taily.ho coach running between New
York and Philadelphia. while passing through
Wayns street 10 JERSEY CITY last night. was
stoned By q gang Of hoodlums. One Of the
men passengers was struck on the head and
badly injured. Hs.shoSsVsr remained on the
coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
ia. AIlr.aaa'. Esu.A PASSAGE.

The steamship Miranda. which returned
from GreytoWn yesterday. had a rough VoTAgS
down 20 Guatemala, In which abe nearly Lost
her deck load n ten-ton locomotive for the
neE GuRtsmAlan railroad. She ran Into 4
eyelens. and the loeomotiys showed slgns Of
directions. and the big machine Was held isAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
n,pasIIs.a. Wa b sPehaas.

sPoKLEE. Wash. MAJ 2.-Ths returns thus
far indicate that the Republicans have carried
the municipal election ever fusion Of DemO-
sIais Ahd Popnllsia ~ nAlefiaes EAaEiAG lem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
N. CA,sAsO Ia1sr-Oss.. ssla.

CHICAGO. May 2-H. Il KOhlsGAt to-day sold
the Ltsr- Ocean newspaper TO syndicate OF
Republicans heAdsd by c. b. Faraell and VIII
Ian Henri Smith William Penn Nixon will
remain a. editOT-in-ehisL The price MAS not
mnd8 public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03
Harvard DOesE't Take Klraiy 10 WsA n
S,udsats.

BosToS. May 2.-The oysrsssTs Of Harvard
University met to-day to discuss several ques-
lions. one Of which was raiElng the tuition fee.
ard another the admission OF women 20 post
graduate courses Of the university. The over
sssTs have decided that II 10 inAdvisabls ct
present to grant the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts
10 students VI Radcliffe College the " Harvard
annsx"l for female students. The Board voted
To adult students OF iadellne College 10 the
Students we're not to be EnO6n a. Students Of
Harvard University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Married AItsr IN EuESEsAsSt 81 Sc Year.
BATE. n. l.. May 2.-AndreW Wagner. aged
70 years and Mlss Hannah Wedge. aged 70
years. we're married here last night, Their
sngagemsnt dates back nity-tWo Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

slx psT sshL EsAEaaassd AAd ~ per cent proAls u
addion- Tea doilAr tnatailnsats Iecelsed from
20 ssisss S.ss sss's t'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

Tes sIsSnship GsrmARls. from As1 YsFk Ter LsYsS.
peel pAsssd BFoW Head 90 ~ A ~. kAy
ATdTsd-stssaSAip IT0QsoiA hsH cAGilssIss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-03

. P: I: S.;s. 81 s isl:s'a Is 0f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
FOREIGN.

Princess Bismarck died in Varzin
1t is said that Ii Chang has been
charged with treason.
Dick Burge was knocked out by Ted
Pritchard In the second round of q
fight for f400 at London.
The wedding of Car Nicholas IL.
and Princess Alix of Hesse- Darn
stadt took place in st. Petersburg.
The French chamber OF deputies
adopted commercial treaty with Car
ada.
Rumors that numerous changes we're
to be made among Russian officials are
authoritatively denied.
A detachment of the first Japanese
army defeated a large force Of Chinese
in the vicinity Of Matien Lien.
The japanese took eighty guns and
an enormous quantity Of rice at Port
Arthur; there was no naval battle.
The car invited NJ. de Giers, Rus
sian foreign minister, to remain in of
flee.
According to the British foreign Of
flee no demand has been made that a
war ship be sent to prevent trouble at
Eluefields.
China's special peace commissioner
arrived in Japan and will have an in
teryiew with the premier. 1t is said
that Japan's next attack will be upon
Wei Hai.Wei.
American newspapers nave been de-
barred from circulation in Turkey, ow-
ing to their attitude on the Armenian
question.
A manifesto granting amnesty to
participants in the Polish revolution
and to many other offenders was Is
sued by the car.
II. Painearre, minister of finance, has
challenged NJ. Bouanet member of
the French chamber, because of an
abusive speech.
1t Is reported that Japan will accept
this country's offer of mediation as
soon as China makes proposals for
peace.
/ The French chamber of deputies
voted the credits for the Madagascar
expedition requested by the govern
ment.
Earthquake shocks continue In Sicily,
and a general panic prevails through
out the regions of the island afflicted
by the seismal action.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

He has a wife and family, but believes
himself single man. What would
have been a bigamous marriage was
stopped By his friends just as the min
lister was beginning the service.
A new church has been organized In
st. Louis in which belief in q deity, In
state is not required OF its member.
the divinity or Christ or in a future
Its ayowed design is to meet the social,
industrial intellectual, moral and
spiritual demands Of liberal and pro-
gressive minds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
IT WAS HIS FIRST CIGAR.

Buffalo Express He wore a long
overcoat and a large, dropping chry-
santhemum He was about II years
old, and he was dropping more than
the chrysanthemum. A friend younger
looking than himself, helped him on
the car, which was the one that runs
after midnight and is sometimes called
in vulgar parlance, the bum car" He
needed the help If it had not been for
the support of his companion. he would
have been likely to fall in almost airy
direction. He sunk into seat in the
farther corner of the car, after feebly
and pitifully begging his friend 10 pay
his fare and tell the conductor where
to put him off. He buried his flushed
face in his hand and looked miserable.
He felt so.
He's pretty full for starter" re-
marked somebody.
shame to see a young fellow like
that in such condition." commented
another.
MEAN crowd Of fellows nc must have
been ont with to get him 50 drunk and
let him go home alone" suggested a
third.
"Oh, l don't believe he needs pity.
He probably has gone to work deliber,
ately to try to learn to be tough said
the severe man down by the stove.
The unfortunate raised his head Just
a trlhe and, in voice that was al
most a sob. replied:
You fellows think I'm drunk, but
I'm not. 1t was just cigar-r-. oh-h-
h." And with that he subsidized again
into silence and misery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
THE Confess RESPONDS
To the Resolutions Passed by The G
A, II. at ritrsburg.

Rockford. III. Dee. Commander
in-Chlef lawler, II the q. A. H.. has
called a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of tie council Of administration
Mt Louisville. December Is, to mr.
range for the next national eneamp.
ment f.awlcr has received heauti
fully worled reply from Isabella, Com
Jesse de Paris. on resolutions passed
hs tie Pittsbnrg eneampment ON the
death st her husband. Comfe % Paris
who came here anrin. the var and
tough: under the union Has,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
WILL HAVE A REHEARING.
Judge McMaster Sets Aside Allow
ances in Iron Hall Case.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 3.-Judge
McAIaster has set aside the allowances
made for Receiver Fuiley, of the order
of Iron hall. and also that made
Hawkins and Smith. attorneys for the
receiver. Failey's allowance amount
ed to $4,000 and Hawkins and
Smiths TO $4,000. He held that the
facts alleged IN the plea Of ex-1ndsn
Howe. attorney for Iron hall, were
sufficient to cause him to do 1t. and
he announced that he would set the al.
lowances aside and grant rehear
ing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
A LUCID DESCRIPTION.

Tom-What sort of fellow Is WI
Norris?
Kitty-You know his brother. JacA'
Tom-No; never met him. =,
Kitty-Oh, well! viii Is Just ~ I'll
ferent from him as you can possios
imagine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
A BLISSFUL REVERE.

Tom-Why are you so pensiyeE
She-Oh. dear! was just wlsnlns
I had been born widow with wv
children. a drag and steam yachI
HIS IDEA OF 1T.
what do you think of the emanclp%
ton of women. Mr. HenpeckT
"Why. sir, I think it has been presP
thoroughly accomplished"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06
A WISH.

I'd like to be tough as footpan
Which feels not the kick that's ~
per,
For then I could smile when ~
mother
Plays solo on me with her slippea
Haper's Bazar'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-06

A survey Of the route Of the ~
riIl. Amigo q Eastern railway
soon be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
PUBLIC LAND SURVEY.
There Should Be a Change in
the System.
Owing to the Scarcity of noney. the
Land Office Has Not Done
Much Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SIS. w. Lamo-
reauX, Commissioner of the Land Office, in
his annual report shows that there has
not been so much activity in public land
Offices this year as formerly. due to hard
times and consequent falling off in immi-
grafton. Among other recommendations
made is one for an innovation in survey.
Instead of the contract system, under
which public lands are now surveyed, he
says the Government should make the sur
veys. He suggested that the work pc done
by the geological survey, and points out
that the present geological survey is CON-
PEELED to 60 ever the same ground which
has been previously gone over by the con-
tract surveyors. The geographical survey
and the Typographical survey can be made
at the same time and with much less ex-
peuSe.
The disposal of land for the year ending
June 80 was as follows: Sold for cash.
613, S26 acres; miscellaneous entries, 9, 763.-
1893 acres; Indian lands, 2S,S76 aer es; total
decrease compared with last year, 1,4S5,-
O43. The total cash receipts of the office
were So. 767, 1914, decrease of SILL, 800 !;
total agricultural patents issued. 80. 255, a
decrease of S429; mineral patents, 1162 !;
railroad land grants patented, $50, 500
acres; approved to States under public
grants, Sl9,793 acres; Indian and miscel-
laneous, 305, 1872 acres; total number of
acres patented. 1858, 735.
Surveys amounting to 6.923, 4S7 acres
have been approved during the year. The
Comm issioner recommends that an appro-
priation be made for at least six attorneys
to supervise and direct the proceedings Of
the special agents operating in the dis
tricts designated by the Commissioner,
the attorneys to have charge Of the prose-
cution of cases discovered by the special
agents. He renews his recommendation
of last year that the law permitting the
cutting OF timber on the public lands be
repealed.
Acting Secretary Sims of the Interior
Department to-day approved selections of
land for South Dakota institutions amount
ing to SO. SGT acres.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-06
IT'S HARD TO SWALLOW.
The Iroquois Choke Over Rainey's
Stable Ticket.

The IroQuois braves held a Meeting in
their wigwam on Market street last even
ing. Ii was the first reception the chiefs
have held since the horse-barn ticket had
been dumped in on the field.
The meeting was a mournful affair. The
IroQuois candidates were all barreled to
the man, with one exception.
The hardest cut of all came when these
would-be candidates were asked TO relate
their experiences. 1t was like asking a
man to preach his own funeral sermon.
p. j. Thomas, who was so unfortunate
as to get on the Deuprey Supervisor
slate only to have his name stricken off
by the bosses at a time when be thought
he had the nomination pat, led off with
the first speech. Mr.. Thomas thought IL a
shame that after the powers had urged
him to take the nomination.. which was
against bis will. he should be turned down
in such cold blooded manner.
One redskin yelled at the speaker and
asked him il he could stomach the ticket.
At this Interrogation Mr.. Thomas was
shocked. He was unable to answer for a
minute. He did not expect such ques-
ton from Democratic audience. Finally,
when he regained his composure, he ges-
ticulated with gasp, ut is hard dose TO
swallow"
A. T. Patton had apparently recovered
from the snowstorm. He remarked that
he was ready to fight for bosses.
Mr.. Mckee, who is a David 3. Hill
Democrat. thought that the club was be-
coming lukewarm. He exclaimed: 1--WE
read men out of the party and then we pat
them on the backs aud take them in again.
Any Democrat who cannot swallow Inc
national Democratic platform en- masse
should get out of the party
M. III. Foote then spoke. By some mirac-
ulous power the gallant lawyer squeezed
in the slate. He only had words of SYM
patty for those who fell by the wayside.
But he implored them above all things to
support the ticket from top to bottom,
especially the bottom, as the name OF
Foote is in that region.
DR.. Sichel remarked that he didn't see
how he was going to do any great amount
of speech-making. There are some por-
tons OF the ticket" said he, "that are too
vile and filthy for me to dilate upon"
After the members had given vent to
their feelings, pro and con, the club en-.
tered into a heated discussion as the best
methods Of bringing the lukewarm ones
into the fold.