davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Mary KExTISG DYING.
CLiesGe's Cievsrest Pick pocket Shst By oas
OF Her Maze Frieads-

ChieaEos Cfevsrest flek pocket Shot By GA Q
OF usr Maze Friesds.
CHICAGO. April 1.-Mary. Heating. considered
one OF the most dangerous piekpoekets in Chi
cago. was shot By John Roche shortly after IL
o'clock this morning in Osborn's saloon. Thir-
ty-seventh and State streets She Is dying at
the county hospital Roche and the woman
came In q cab and were soon auarrelling
Roche sprang to bis feet and shook his fist In
her face.
That's not So" he shouted.
1T Is" the woman replied. also arising
and I can" Before she could finish the
sentence Roche had ired The bullet catered
her chest and she fell. Roche escaped.
Mary Heating has FOR fifteen years dshsd
held 70 the criminal court she has always by
some technirality or compromise with her vie
tim kept her freedom. shs was q cham her,
N aid at the fremont House when she fell In
with bad company. she was then IL years old.
but - an adept piekpock OF she gave the police
as m ueh trouble an old criminal
II MARY Heating has stolen Bieksl's worth
OF properly during her career she has stolen
$3.50. do worth" saba dstsetivs Nothlng
was too good. too worthless. or too big for her
tn steal. and she always man aged to get what
she wanted 80 elsysrly that the best men on
the force could not convict her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
ZOE VIOLENCE BIZ sIRIkERs.
last hvewpssi Fssssvs Cs4.It vioIsss
asa Oseraws tAs Towa.

last LvevSssi Fssasps ComaIe VioIsles
asa ossra~s the Tows.
East LIVERPOOL. O. April This city was
practically In the hands OF . mob OF striking
pottsrs last night Mayor Morley and the city
penes we're poweHess to preserve order.
feor hundred drunken and Infatuated men
secured the streets. sttaeking men who had
taken their places.
About o'clock . man named "Waddis"
seok Who is working at the MeSieol Pottery
eeGpanTs plant was pursued b. tho strikers
saa captured after . chase Of five or six
SloeEk BE vas beaten and was fiaally taken
kSns eS friends Later Trenton man y amed
,SrA4s ONsilL who came here since the
~ " tf9uels began and started to work at
s-.eSleSi works. WA0 attacked He WAS Ae-
ss@pSnled on the street By his wife and the
snIra surrounded him MTa ONeill tainted
tAs 80 VI earr.si into . neiEhboring hotel and
strit k,ef ordered the mob to dlspeTse. The
a. kaiSued seven other noa-union men
$3.50 tas evening. All the other victims ss-
- siAout injury.
a. -. - naned GRAY. With HIS wife. sought
sesasssnon OF the police. and the two we're
0jsio n faiist.o t thsir home IL the suburbs By
SlosS9Hsn A pAeksr named Ashbaugh en-
tSar9 he knowles. TAILOR 4 Knowles
ssIttsAI, also ran a foot race with the crowd
dsnasS.A refuge IN . lodge room. Hostile
Of ~. ns SeTs also IN Ads tOWard several
srssts @aLui-etuTsFs Who appeared en- the
p,ai,.nas s meeting Of pottsrs. which vas I'm
s,ssisss A the Grand Opera House durin z the
ds1-TE !es9lutiOns we're passed strongly con-
'-AAks these as'ionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
PERTH AsBoY's MURDERER SAFE,
Uslsss His Cosfe.siea that re Killed His
wife L. Corroborat-s.

Usless His Cosfessioa that He Killed His
wife L. Corroborat-s.
PERTH AMBoY. April LIN all probability
Chief Of Police Patrick Burke will start for
Amsterdam. n. Y. within q day to bring on
Nicholas Maggie. who con!esses to having muir
dered his wife near this city ten years ago
Chief Burke saw Senator Adrain. the Prose-
cutor for Middlesex county. to-day. and the
Senator viii secure the necessary extradition
papers from Gov. Werts without delay. A
message from the Amsterdam police says
papers are not necessary. but Burke hesltates
to take the journey without them.
Naglss confession cannot be used against
him unless his identity with the canalboat
Captain who figured In the specu!ations con-
corning the IN urdsrer ten years ago can be es-
tablished- At the time Of tho murder tho
Captain was searched for. as he was suspected
OF being the murderer
the two hunters who found the woman's body.
the Justice who viewed IL INN sdiAtely there
after. are all here. and data concerning the in
yestigations are abundant.
AMSTERDAM, y. Y. April l.-Chief OF Police
Burke Of Perth Rmhoy. n: j., has wired Chief
OF Police Kline 20 hold Nicholas Magic. who
made Yesterday the sta rtli cen fession OF hav-
ing murdered his vile In Perth Amboy ten
years ago. after having killed their child. Tho
sslf-eonfessed murderer says he 10 now at
rest having relieved his mind OF the terrible
secret OF having killed his family. and 10
anxious to Day the penalty OF his crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
President DIxzs MEss<sE.
nis Co.ns.ts on Matters OF Iatsrsst 10 Oar
R<pssiie.

His Co.nsats on Matter. OF Iatsrsst 10 Oar
Repssiie.
MEXICO CrrY. April 1.-The sixteenth Con-
stitutional Congress Of Mexico Assem- bled in
semLannual session at o o'clock this evening.
Over 800 Senators and Deputies were present.
and the galleries were pack ed with spectators
In the MESSAGE Of President Diaz he dealt
with International boundary matters. the sill
yer question. payment OF the Mexican debt,
and other questions OF much interest He said
In part:
In my previous report gave an account
Of what had occurred In the town OF Tres yae-
aies. In the state Of Chihuahua. on the invasion
OF our territory By Q band OF mounted Texas
police In pursuit OF an alleged criminal.
Tho complaint which our Minister In WASH
inRton presented has been replied to By the
United States Government sxeusing the in
yAsion on the ground OF want OF knowledge on
the part Of the leader OF the band sgArding
the land on which he operated. tho border line
having suffered changes on aeeoput Of Altsra-
In view OF these friendly expla NATIONS and
ofother eireumstanees worthy Of attention. he
In The Il " month Of 6etober last revolution.
arr movement merely local in character dis
5 E the peace q the State q Guerrero
MssicslA ignoring or diselsInIns the local
and the Legislature OF that State to apply TO
the Congress Of the Union for the assistanee
OF the Federal forces which Was granted hy
the decree OF the nth OF the same montb. BIZ
these prompt measures the disturbance Was
quickly suppressed without blOodshed.
The grave distur bal ees emAnAting from
the policy followed By the nations res speeding
silver does not permit Us 20 doubt that an in
having for its object ths steAdyins OF the
markets. the increase Of the value Of silver and
Increased stability o. the rates "a sIeksnss.
All of these things have eonspired 70 upset the
calculations OF the Executive and obligss II 10
seek new solutions which will protect and as
sure the future inteIesls Of the republic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Two T..sL.r. wa.t.a fsr EIlsaIrs.

San FRAScIsco. April l.-Ar. Mccoy. head
mAR Of the famous little community on Pit
EARN Island. has arrived here on the mission
arr brig Pitcairn AeC0J IL = descendant Of
BOatsEain MeCoy. one Of the N utinseTs OF the
Bounty. Who settled on Pitcairn Island over a
century ago. TINS comm uaiiy nOH con DTisss
Ia people MeCoy's sETAnd Is % engage tSO
school teachers 10 educate the children 90 the
islAal He Ears the com unitY 10 in : proc
psFJus condition and has recently adopted =
nsH fOTm u gOVeTnmsnt over which he pre-
sides as President. He IL assisted b. coun-
ell Of AK men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
IHE BUILDISG sLEH or.
'es- hIIIsd saa Thrss IsIursa In
N2iarai Gas EzpISsIsH.

s@es- hIIIsd saa Thrss IsIursa In =
N@israi Gas ExpI0sISH.
AH.-ISDLi,, lad. Aprn The Whitssids
49, % Main street was demolished Just
49, Nidnlsht last night By al explosion OF
- gas. thought 70 have resulted from a
~ the basement Nine persons we're
a "a "a Tue rlias. four Of Shom Wsrs burned
iarsS II Three we're taken out badly 10.
Jsr - s kl..ef are Ozss BAH HaFrT RoE
sthsss Hs hSEEeN Charles Hoover. and two
EsaFt tr.' sfso-a lzei- he iniUTsi are William
VIM II sec shout he head and shogldsr-:
tAs ~ 35is lEopFietor 81 the baFt'sr shoS' In
a.: J.1@.< sLeIs al the victims we're viii
sui recover 80 eteshed.
VA sa' oIni nooE Of the ETesksd building
AnsrissSn~ isl ~ Piles barber shSI- ~
E6hssi4s L siIP,fss,s CON panT's once. and he
81 the man. n .I ~ ss52tiishment The noOr
4 osss SSs 'e on N mass q Taias fire s.1itsd
ava e aillns bs,ors the drsmsa 49, arfssS
a. ~, ssf Is heat Of the damss- Tbs -. ~
$1,000 al s1eeEs VII act sxessd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
aa.Isr Fr.ss n.n csa..ll. .ale,a..

wAsHISoToS. April L-NaiOF Frank Bell. for
twenty years an examiner In the Pension
Bureau. committed suicide this Afternoon By
shooting himself through the head. He sas
de- DOndent at the time, owing to IN health.
MAJOR Bell vas one Of the test known 0h8elals
In the bureau. . msmbsT 81 HIT CarsoA POst.
o. A X, end hAsOn- he gss % years Of
homo q In CattarauEus eountY Nag York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
Mr.. BENEFITS BIo OFFER.
WIN Give Thrss PSi1.s Of 81 .OOo RAsA 80
ths Mes RsEatlA % 1so6.

LoSDoS. April 1.-The Standards cores
pondeat In Nice says; AT Baron Roths-
ehild's dinner here on Saturday. Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett intimAtsd to the Mayor that he
Vas Wiling TO give three prizes at the Nice re-
RattA OF 1880 each Of 81 .UOu
IL l. understood that two Of them would be
for steam Yachts. the sinnsEs TO have their
eoAlin. expenses outward aud homsEArd de-
fTayeI. 34fon Rothsehild promised three
second prizes for tho same events. each Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
NATIVES WANT ANNEXATION.
yIrIuAss zBoUr TO SEND a PsrE-
ROY TO PRESIDENT CLEYkLzND.


ptspsirire 81 the o"eess Hss'ersuo', H'eS
VIII Ask for Ausexstie. 90 the Usitsd
s,.,..-Nativs Attsehs % the Frsvisis..i
Observation-Disclosures WINS I.u-st..
u. -,..,-, west \, u,v,u 4. E.s.>
HONOLULU, March 20 via san francisco.
April l--Thers 10 no QUESTION that within
thirty days petition signed py many promi-
nsnt natives, will be sent TO PRESIDENT Cleve-
land. asking for the annexation OF the Islands
TO the United states. The prime mover In the
scheme IL John cummings. . FORMER cabinet
Minister under royalty. who is also In closere-
lstlons with many prominent natives who have
become weary OF the queens policy. The
native league. HUI Aloha Aims. will Sign the
petition In q body. and II 10 estimated that 800
names will be secured. including natives and
half castea Several leading natives say
frankly that II they cannot secure the restora-
ton Of the Queen. which now seems hopeless.
thsy prefer annexation to America to union
With AM other Of - aS me- ..,,,,,,
. u IN. D ~ lii nrs..D, - n.s.on. v =.
~ Pr.sld.nt IN. natives have no conn.
49,. ~ nr..h.,, hrt ,.,sv ,h., s,oh =. a.
d..s: 10 % mar M an
isoa - '' va" ' VIZ" ' ~
~ %rSS.,..,,.,, ,,
followers Of the Queen. do not relish the idea
Of republic established By the Provisional
ofncerA They say they cannot take the oath
that IL sxaoted. and that most oil the men who
twenty years will thus be disfrsnehissd. The
rage By the full text of the Senate inyestisat-
Ing eommittee's report small faction has
.ss;or,,, .,n.or % ..oant IN. ,.,. =, r,nn.r.hr
MAJORITY eppear 70 seeepttneia.o Vi monarchy.
IT.: e, ,s are ,s,ss,
s,o,.rn,osnt Thsv ,ontinns 10 nnhIi.h sr,i.
eI.. showing that Ate Cleveland has not changed
~. 5000 t1ss o % n ou.. Tbsr
even advocate an appeal to England or France.
A. they assert. under the treaty of 1st3 both
nation. are bound to pr.s.rv. tn. ind.Dsn-
denes Of the monarchy. The most savage arti-
Gle. acalu'. the Provisional oovsrnm.n. hav.
sppssfea IN inc no'on"a' .ne personal
ton. The. .rticis on which he was arrested
nfs dt
TSs xttornsy. GeSeSsi viii VIII prsss he case In
order to test the law. The trial will occur
r.. fro,isiensl Government hs. been tryIns
e gst dsna; :, s state Tsni from Minister
II seeur n istt. - from him IN Gh,oS hs ala
that On Jar; 20 "a: noiinsd p my Govern:
rsfsr.sd 70 CSpsrss: and that . NJ SPECIAL in
Inter . aa Ss 70 that
tss ouesn TSis letter Was p subiisSsS IN j. Fl
inporsans ss. tSsS should BE- that
ne setS ws 20 DART 'ns iormsuon Oh
P,"osrstions for ths .I~-tiou nj de,s~.f.. n,
thaCssssisnsisnSi Canvsntion an Mav D 20 ~
raufdiy. Some importauf ehanSes have S,sSn
msde In fba rs0uiremepts Deis1atsa N ~
slirible must have lived In the eonntry tSrss
YeSrs instsad OF one vnar And anv ona vho
took up arms or snli,ted 10 support the Pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
MEr 4 KAzOB, EYIDESTLE

I've ItAn.as with Twe-Eoot Csts II Tksis
Cisthss-oas OF rAsA Gashsa IN the Meek.
Three men. two OF whom were half carrying
the third. we're encountered last night In
Worth street between Baxter and Mulberry.
By Policeman Murphy. who. seeing thar the
third mans head Was bleeding. took them all
to the Elizabeth street station house They
we're detained there until the police can nnd
out what kind Of q tight they had been in
The wounded man. AlessAndro MoneubeIll OF
50 sullivan street had . cash In his neck
about four inches long and very deep. and
several cuts on top OF his head.
The wound on the neck Vas syidently made
By razor. which had severed his atm collar
aud cut his clothing through TO the skin from
the shoulder dIAgonally aeross his back 10 his
hips. One Of his com pahioDs Fslics ptsrOss OF
81 Baxter street had been slashed dlAgonAlly
across the back In the same var without re-
NJ stories o. hog Il ali hAppsnsd-
James Nieholson, II years old. . psddler
who lives ct 2I3 Mott street was seFiO uslT
stabbed last night At the corner Of SprinR and
Mott streets b. an unknown Italian Dstee-
tiVes Hahn and Butler OF the Mulberry street
station heard the mans eriss and found him
Thsy carried hin TO the station aad found
that he had been stabbed 10 the left th Oh
three inches above the knee. The Wonhd bIsi
- pFOiuselJ theJ thought the man would die
and sent for . priest Father AakkOlfta Of ST.
fatTiek's Church responded aad adnihistsrsd
NichoIson toid the police that he vas on his
HAJ home. and saw two italian. auaITsllibE,
Whsa he stopped 20 lo8k on thsy adVanesd
and threatened hini. AZ he vas turning Ons
Of the ItAliARs stabbed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Gg-HnE. April Ia C. shsllbrOOk. AZ attor-
nsy Of New York eltJ. has besa here several
weeks Ia the interest Of NsE ioTk people Who
Wznt divorces. aud left for there yesterday.
having iound that his Cheats eOald al easily
oGtain q. OEees here alter = fesldeAee u hIRstT
days. There are tblrteea or fourteen causes
recognized. and service can Us OitAlned ~
publication in cCuntF papers. SHEA allows
The matter - 10 kspt TeTy aaisf- lt l. eGti-
mated that thsEe are nOW hunaTsd pe0ple 10
ths IsTritOry waiting 70 procure divorced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

Hsary RSkSnsE Who l. saDlOTsd b. HaTlsr.
the eOhfsetiORsT vas STABBED about IL o'clock
last algkt In the fsHJ hOass IN Long Island
il Il said that he E0t late dlmeslty wifh
and il ULs fsATSd ks Wss bSdlJ hart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

serving order here. inssmuch a. the military
will not do It. The men are auartered at the
peniten,iafv. Everything 10 quiet In Columbia
tonight and no trouble here 10 anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
LEA1H or MIJOH lie cARoM

E.piOJsa - tie TsSy GsssTs.sst-
LONDON. April 1.-The Tunes announces this
morning the death OF Major IL Caron. who
was once smployed by the British Govern
meat a. . SOY upon Irtshmen in America The
Tunes says:
He died yesterday afternoon. after suffer
ing some time from painful malady. He
bare the pain with the f0Ttituds aud iron TesO-
luton ehAEaetsElsle Of hII whole career"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

. -. g s.i ~ ! I. s.:i .s "a a U. ElI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

calia.ys l. ElhA he na.I - .t.sss .aa s1sisBs
t1ae q ~ casa Csea siiA h1Spy saael sAsEs pls
tsias a..asssEssA - ssss4sssa "a as1lsAls =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02

~! 3: i Z. 81: = I: :: ~ p n - '' "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-02
A ss-,Lsr. CaIlrsr rrs.ld.ai Kn,- ai-.sIt

DoUGLAsyILLE- Ga. April I.-PTssidsat J. NJ
Galloway Of the DOuglssEilis College. one Of
through the heart No cause for suicide i
knoUn-
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
FREIGHT RATES.
The North and South Road
 Talks Business.
Auditor Healy Consulting Mer- chants About a Matter Of
 Great Interest.

A couple of railroad officials who spent part of yesterday in calling from store to store upon as many Phoenix merchants as time would permit, were c. c. Carpenter of the Santa Fe, and Auditor F. A. Healy of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix. MT. Carpenter, who is we'll and favorably known from his long connection with the freight de. partmenr of the Santa Fe, did the in- troducing while MT. Healy furnished a few interesting items of news regarding the new road.
 Everybody agrees that nothing can be more popular nor any subject of more absorbing interest than the new road so the ears of each merchant pricked up at it's mention and what MT. Healy had to say was listened to atten- lively. It was not with him entirely a social idle manner of spending day in town, but business visit to the stores of the men whose goods he hopes to handle in quantles as large as possible.
 Upon the subject of freights and complaints about over charges Mr. Healy hastened to promise that there would be no occasion for any. The new road had, he said. already made arrangements with the large connecting lines ot the east, such as the Rock
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02

Island, to have goods billed through to Phoenix direct with no transferring of freight, except when small lots were concerned, from car to car at Ash Forks, or no extra way bills made out at any intermediate point between that of shipment and receiving. In the ine- vitable event of some breakage and damage to goods in transit the utmost llberality of policy and consideration were promised. The matter of rates is not yet settled. MT. Healy will go to Chicago next week and then consult with the chieftains of the Santa Fe and when he returns will be able to quote exact figures from all points.
 The general offices of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix are to be sure at present located at Prescott and will be for the present but in full appreciation of the fact that Phenix is the most inn portant point of the road and the one from which most business is expected MT. Healy announces that he will have an office here.
 The construction of the new road has now reached Wickenbe berg, but sixty i've miles away, where station was estab- lished yesterday. It is being built even now at the rate of two miles 8 day. The route lies through the Box Canon and across the Hassayampa. After leaving the Hassayampa the road will to use Mir. Healy's own expression, come walking in. It will be here, he says. by the first of February.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Sources of Religious lnstruc-
 ton Today.
Every Church Door in Phoenix Stands InVitingly
 Ajar.

There are many features of Ph9nlx which commend themselves to the stranger. The almost tropical climate of winter appeals to his outer sense, but there are those, and they are not all church mem bers who regard the condi- tion and activity of the church in any locality as the true measure of it's de- sira bility as place of residence. Phe- nix stands ready to accept this severe but true test. Proud as she is of all things che is prouder of her places of religious worship and the zeal of their attendants. Every church is open to- day and cordial invitation is extended from every pulpit to resident and visi- tor.
 The following announcements have been made for today:
 Presbyterian church, Rev. Preston Mckinney. pastor: There will be preach ing today at II a. m. and 7 80 D. m. i; Sunday school at 10 8. m.; Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at 6: 80 D. m.
 At the First Baptist church, south Second avenue, the services today are as follows: Bible school at g 80 8. m., H. G. Feelings, superintendent; pub lie worship at II a. m. and D. m. The pastor will treat the following subjects: ''The Christian Photographed" even- ing; 'The Chariot of Fire" being the last discourse in the series on Elijah. the prophet. Young peoples prayer service in the lecture room at p. m., Miss Lizzie Kalfus, leader. All are cordially invited.
 Washington Street Methodist Episco- pal church, G. L. Pearson, pastor. Services as follows: Preaching at II 8. m. and p. m. Sunday school at g :45 g. m. and Junior League at p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at 7 80 p. m., Wednesday.
 Center street M. E. Church South, Rev. W. A. Harris, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sunday school g :45 g. m.; Epworth League 6 p. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe, be- tween Third and Fourth streets. First mass at 7 80 8. m. with sermon in Span ish by Rev. Father Jouvenceau. High mass at g 80 a. m. with sermon in Eng fish on ''Divine authority in the church of Christi" by Rev. N. Vandermaeeen. Meeting of the 0. B. A. and Sunday school immediately after high mass. Rosary followed by benediction at 6 80 pm.
 Services at Trinity Episcopal church today, at II 8. n. with holy commun- ion, and at p. m. by Bishop Kendrick Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec ond streets, Rev. MT. Clark, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. {; preaching at II; Y. P. s. c. E. 80 p. m.; preach ing 7: 30 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday night, 7 30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
THE MILITANT CHURCH.
Arrival of Staff Captain Mcintyre of
 the Army.

Arrival of Staff Captain Mcintyre of
 the Army.
 Staff Captain Mcintyre arrived in the city yesterday morning and his mag netic presence at once infused more life into an already lively army. The parade last night occurred as usual and so did the street services, but when the army countermarched to it's barracks for conclusion Captain McIntyre's in- viting voice almost denuded the streets. Everybody followed. esF
 The chief events were the commits sionlng of the local officers and the staff captains address. In the course of it he paid tribute to the Phoenix news papers which had lent their influence to the work or at least had offered no obstacle.
 A general meeting will be held this afternoon and meeting in which the army is more directly concerned tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
In Spite of
 The Hard Times

Our business continues to increase We think it is not altogether method of doing business, but also the fact that hard times make people more udicous buyers. People are learning that