davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

duet in this particular. and that we shall he
heard from again unless you correct your
errors OF administration, or unless the Com
missioners come TO your rescue By transferring
f9llcs captain Price said last night that he
Tarkhnrsts charges. shall make my re.
port 70 the Com miss ioners, /" lie said. and any
99nIs wh9 knows me knows that all | ask is
Police Justice Thomas r. Grady saw the
SUPERINTENDENT J Byrnes. Ike Police ' Commis.
siolers and Capt. Price
:. DR.. Parkhursts statement" no said,
means nothing more nor less thar that he has
mand to secure evidence which, II in the first
Instance had been furnished TO tho police
TstheI than o the press, might have resulted
In thelapprehe9slon and the conviction Of the
PARTIES fSsEsoS II confirms n h. 0pn lon
VII, occypy g that q the skirt dancer
q the disciple, who. rem en- Serine The
story Of MaRdalen. IL careful as TO who shall
seeking Of notoflety rather than the position
OF one who with kindly words or brave ex-
ample would lead the unfortunate to a life bet
Is It because Of some intolerable condition
Of affairs that we have DR.. Parkhurst, or is IL
create some intolerable condition OF Affairs
Would he, II Tammany was made up OF
be any more reconcil ed TO its success or gov.
erninE Character lie II not the fact that nm
unnDatADle nreludlce against any ORGANIZATION
wherein the butcher may be the Alderman and
tho patron may bo the constituent controls the
Doctor and his high-tonel congregation our
city is not absolutely pure, nor will II be until
that day shall come when the righteous shall
fall less than seven times. Our police are not
perfect. but they have dlspelled organized
crime
glst q Tammany Hall. speak as a native OF
prosperity OF this great city who would com
denim the man who while enjoying It's hospi-
tally haam IA fai IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

Pulled Out or the Coal Bunker- and Set TO
Waiting the Table.

Fulleu OF tOhi hunkera anu set TO
waiting on the Table.
Dick Golding aged q. who belongs to the
parentless tribe OF youngsters who Just
Growed." arrived yesterday from St Lucia on
the steamship Waverly. lie was accompanied
by Jim Boyer. aged IL
Dick took n berth in the Waverly's coal
bunkers which match his complexion So we'll
that he might have remained an undistin-
gulshable object II he had taken on his canvas
trousers but then tho trousers were all tho
clothing he had. A coal trimmer discovered
Dicks trousers the second day the Wayerly
was out from 81. Lucia. lie, pulled on them
AMI found that they were full OF Dick. There
upon Dick and jim came out into daylight
and found that bare skin wasn't comfortable
covering several degrees north OF st. Lucia
The Captain made the boys wait on the table
and helm wash dishes in the galley. They said
they had heard that New, York was a good
place TO get work In. and they had decided to
make tho VOYAGE on the Wayerly. Dick Is fat
and small. and has a tendency to run to shins
and feet. Jim Is more so.
The pair were transferred to an Fills Island
Steamboat down the bay, and turned over 10
the immi grafton officials They will have to
go back 10 ST. Lucia without getting u chance
to try their luck in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
FALk's n4yAIIANs DIVE.
D,an wsSI,nd Ton.ts president Dole,
Every Inch "a Mo-"

NEw HAVEN. Jan. 1.-THE Yale Hawaiian
Club held Its annual meeting at Heublcin's
this evening. The organization consists Of tho
members Of the university who are natives Of
Hawaii There are about twenty lIawaiians in
Yale including two sons OF Chief Justice Judd.
To.nlRhts dinner celebrated the Anniversary
OF the founding Of the Provisional Govern m ent.
Harvard. Princeton. and Columbia were repre-
sentel at tho dinner.
Dean Francis Wayland OF the Inv School re-
sponded to the toast. President Dole
Every Inch Man" A. c. Alexander spoke
on President Clevelands Administration {:
Fools Rush In Where Angels Fear 20 Tread /"
Frank i. Hastings. Secretary Of the Hawaiian
Legation Mt Washington. spoke on tho sltua-
ton at the Islands. Cleveland was scored con-
stantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

A Delay In the Cruisers Trial and Another
Accident Said to Have Occurred.

A Delay In the Cruisers Trial and Another
Accident said to Have Occurred.
NEW LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Mont
gomery will not have her trial trip to- IN orrow.
as was expected. because the Government Of
flcals haven't got the course entirely marked
out yet The suporstitious among the sailor
men In this harbor say this 10 simply part OF
the bad luck that has followed this vessel. and
they point to another accident. more or less
trfling. on the way from Baltimore to this
port. to prove what they say. They also de-
clare that they hear that she was launched on
a Friday. and that these mistortunes arc due
to that fact
1t is said that on the trip here two large cop
per pipes were seriously injured No one at
tached TO the cruiser will talk about Il. but 1t
is known that tho pipes we're taken ashore on
the tug T. A. Scott. Jr.. on Monday morning
and sent to New York to be brazed. On Tues
day night the plpcs arrived back here re-
they we're at once sent aboard Of the Mont
Gnmery on the tug free Lance.
steam ripe last August whIlS making a trial
trip on thu Chesapeake Bay. At that time one
man was killed: goal HEAVIER. and Chief In.
at the. entrance OF this har6or, While on her
nqher 'FH n 0 her :R Ssfa Of F Sfs"s
Oh IIO trial ana repairs. Wnlcn were III hfe at
great expense. At the time OF that accident
the vessel was In charge Of Morris Il. jackson,
an Atlantic coast pilot OF a quarter OF n CEN
tpry's experience. jackson Is on the ship as
pilot again.
on this trip has caused comment. aud is re-
gardsd by some OF the local pilots as indicst-
ing that some one else was at fault than Jack
son for The accident last IaiL He has said since
coming here, the report goes. that ono TeA-
son why the ship went on Black Ledge was
that an officer had the vessel stopped as Jack
son was entering this harIor and that this
caused the vessel to DRIFT SO lar to the cast
ward In the ebb tide as to spoil the Gale uia-
lions aud led her to the ledge.
The cruiser was all ready tonight for her
coming trial message was sent aboard OF
her from the Trial Board at the Croker House
saying that the trial would have to be post
poned again, AS the lighthouse steamer Gar
denia. on which are Commander T.. H. Cooper
and Lieut. ommandar " est. had not yet sue
ceeded in setting all the buoys on the 81 mile
official course, The Garden "a has been ut work
Oh the Job all the week. Late to- nj Rht another
message was sent aboard the Montgomery by
tho Admiral. saving that the Gardenia re-
ported that one Of the DuoyS had uAen lost
after being SET, and that tho trial would there
fore have 20 he postponed for another day I'M
til 1t could he replaced. This news caused
much disappointment ON the Montgomery
some OF her crew said the shin would not
make the run on Friday any way.as Friday was
considered an uniucky day by builders for
such n venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
HIS sWEKTHEAR1's J4LUE
Louis Schmidt Thinks He HIS Lost Her
Love and lie Sues m Express Company.

Love ana He sues m Express Company.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 17.-Louis Schmidt OF this
city entered suit against the Adams press
Company here day for 81 600 damages. He
fears that he has lost his flnncee New York
maiden. because his Christmas gift to her
went astray. He says that on Dee. ~ last he
purchased gold watch and chain for $40. and
shipped them at Manhall Station by the Adams
Express Company to Miss S. FREEDMAN in
New York city. The package has not reached
its destination yet. The young woman was to
have married him within tho next two months
When he visited her last summer he promised
her that he would visit her during the holidays
or else send her nice present. He could not
leave his employment to visit her and 30 sent
the watch and chain. and wrote to her that he
had sent them.
When the gift did not arrive Miss Brakeman
believed that no had not sent them and that he
was tired OF her, and trying In this way to get
rid OF her. He had to emplOya mutual friend
to go to New York and explain the situation
to the young woman. and assure her OF the
continued and teryent affection Of the plaintiff
for her." This cost him 500. When he mp
piled TO the express company he says they
gave him no satisfaction. except to say they
al sent a tracer after the articles For his
expense, anxiety OF mind. annoyance and
humiliation, and likelihood OF losing his New
York sweetheart. for whom he had a lasting
and trying affection. he proposes to exact
money compensation from tho express com
pAny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
7ILMAGK's INXIOUs IRUsTEEa
II IL Said That the BROOKLYN Preacher Is
Going to Australia to Lecture.

Its Said That the BrooEivn Preacher 10
Going to Australia to Lecture.
Owing TO the refusal OF the Rev. Dr. Talmage
OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle to preach to peo-
pie at ten cents head the trustees are trying
to think OF some other scheme to relieve tho
crushing indebtedness on the big Clinton ave.
nuc building. The Sunday receipts have been
falling of since the hard times set in. IL
is calculated that 1000 visitors enjoy the
rno music and rr Tain ages pulpit oyatary
every Sunday and go away without leaving
n cent In I'll q treasury behind them. The truss
tees would like to arrange matters so that
such transient visitors could be made to help
tho finances along. After tho prayer meeting
tomorrow night they and DR. Talmage will
attem ut to evolve some brand now plan.
A piece OF news which may further disturb
the trustees and the congregation comes from
the Antipodss. The Argus OF Melbourne, Aus
tralIa, announces that tho " Rev Thomas De
Witt Talmage. II. d.. of Brooklyn. the popular
preacher and lecturer" Is to make n lecturing
tour OF Australia next summer-thRt Is our
summer which, OF course. is tho Australian
winter. He is to make the tour under the
management OF II. :. Smythe OF London. and
will leave San Francisco for Melbourne about
the and OF Nav. When tho Tabernacle was in
nounceh that II means OF keeping the big
church running satisfactorily were not speed
fly found he would accept offers from else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18

The BURGLARS who Robbed tho Bank were
Not Of the Ma.ked VARIETY.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 17.-some months ago
the state Bank OF Plainview. Neb.. closed Il s
doors. with the announcement that in some
mysterious manner burglars had gone through
It's vaults secured all its available cash. notes
and securities. and wrecked the institution.
In requesting the State Examiner to take
charge the officials failed to explain anything
connected with the robbery. The capital stock
was $50. 900 and the deposits were large.
To-day the State Examiner filed suit In tho
Supreme Court that indicates that the burglars
were not OF the kind that smash safes with tho
aid OF iImmles and gunpowdeE
On July "a last year President Hecht said he
had discovered that the bank had been rob-
bed OF 81 sol in cash and -. $50 in notes and
bills receivable. and that there had been torn
from the discount register that portion con-
tanning the list OF the notes that had been
stolen.
Receiver Lamb gives II as his opinion that
ali or a large portion OF tile money and notes
went un!!awiully and wrongiully into, the
with he full knowledge and consent
OF the President and cashier OF the
bank. The receiver asks the supreme Court
to compel tho attendance OF these persons in
order that they may be- made to disclose the
facts concerning the notes and money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
BR1zIL'S CTYIL WAR.
Reports that Many OF the National Guard
Are Going Over to the Ir-uruert-

hre eoihE oNer 10 the Iu-urueHtr.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-A despatch from Buonos
Ayres dated yesterday says that advices from
Rio do Janeiro have reached there showing
that rumors are current in the Brazilian capt.
tai that many members OF the National Guard
are DESERVING and gelng over TO the insure
gents
Several persons. including a number Of
Italians have been killed 10y SHELLS fired By
the insurgents into the middle OF the city. The
friends OF the Italians killed have dem anded
thatthe Government pay an indemnity for their
deaths. The Government has informed the
foreign residents that it will not accept any
liability.
The Government forts are bombarding the
insurgent stOrehouses on Enchados Island
President pexoto'H fleet is reported to have
left Pernambuco for Iiio de Jansiro
The insurRents have received fresh pro-
visions. and now have large supplies. Insure
gent vessels are blockading Santos. The
clergy generally are said to favor the Insure
gents,
LONDON. Jan. IA despatch from Buenos
hyres says: " The insurgent war ship AquidA-
ban Is about to return south ward with the in
tention OF bringing reHntorccmcnts to Rio do
Janeiro. The report that Admiral Mello ls on
the kepublca at Santos has been confirmed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
EXCHANGES sHoIs wITH HuRGLARs.
Old M. TraPhagea Stands w Unde- "a Flu
siIIads OF BniIeis and Eeturns the Fire.

Old M. TraPhassn Stands Up Unde- "A Flu
siIIads OF BniIeis and Eeturn- the Fire.
SuPIERS. n. Y. Jan. l7.-John >. Traphagen.
the father Of the Postmaster OF this place, has
won the respect and admiration Of his fellow
townsmen by the courage he displayed in an
encounter with two burglars on Monday mig hit
last.
Mr. Traphagen is about tS years old and the
proprietor OF II dry goods store on Nyack ave-
nue.. The Post Onice. kept by his son, Is In
the same building.
On Monday the Postmaster was in Albany.
and the double cares OF attending TO the mail
and looking out for his store fell upon old Mr.
TraphAgen Mr.. Traphagsn retired shortly
after 10 o'clock, and was sleeping soundly
after the arduous tasks OF tho day. when
he was suddenly aroused by tho ringing
Of the burglar alarm, which Is connected with
nus siorI re III sU %Stc AVA ne 1d gentle
almost !! o'clock. Dressing himself quickly
he seized his pistol IN one hanI and lantern
The might was foggy, and Mr.. Trsphagan
could not distinguish an object twenty feet la
the centre Of the town. he walked slowly
around the building without discovering any
front door Tor the second time when he no. no.
ticed that II was partly OPEN
He STOPPED for moment, and almost stimuli
tAneOusly there came Hash and loud report
from the direction OF the door. Mr.. 1TAphagen
felt sharp sting on his right hand. The bull
let had Just scTaped the skin.
iiy tho light OF the Hash ne could distin guish
the forms oft men covering In the shA dow
~ the door. The first report was followed
almost instantly ~ another and then q third,
Mr.. Traphagen Jumped hehind post aud be-
gan 10 open ilrs In the direction Of the door
where he had seen the men. For a few
moments the bullets flew In lively manner.
One passed through TTaphagen's hat and an
other through his coat Altogether about
lfteen shots were fired.
suddenly the voice OF third man from the
back part OF the store could no heard The
two men in front. who had evidently been on
guard while their confederate was TAnsaek-
ing the store. ceased firing and dis
appeared WthMin' T CLOSING the door DO,
to call Justify for help Within
minutes several persons who had been aroused
BY the firing came, up on the run, and Mr. Trap
hagen, accompanied by his friends. entered
the store. II was soon discovered that the
burglars had made their escape through a rear
window An augsT a drill and several burglars
tools were scattered about the door in con-
fusion.
Bundles OF goods which had been taken from
the shelves were pied W on the counters
The Post Ofties had not been entered. and the
safe was untouched. Ii Is thought that the
burglars had been In the store only q few min
utes before Mr.. TTaphAgsn. warned by his
alarm. appeared on the scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
SMALLPOX on BOARD SHIP.
1TEN7r-TWo CASES ON TRE WARD
LINE STEAMER SEGURANc4.

She Il In Quarantine OF Vera truy-Asrs-
Vanderbnt, Two of the owuer- Of the
Lilac, sad n Lot OF Clergy men on the ship
The Disease Was Probably TnLer ~.
Board by Steernge Passengers NJ nnvsn..
VERA Cruz, Mexico. Jan. 1.-THE Ward line
steamship SeRuranca is in quarantine of this
port with twonty-two cases OF smallpox on
board. She sailed from Now York with full
complement OF passengers, and is held at Sao-
rincios Island ten miles down the coast
Among the people on board are James r
Ward and Joseph y. Ward OF the Ward steam.
chip Company OF New York and Aaron van-
derbllt the millionaire who accom- pa lies them.
Several leading CathollS clergymen OF the
United States are on board. The party includes
the lov. Fathers James + QuigIey. NJ 7. Com
merry. and J. MacNichols Another party we'll
known in church circles is composed Of
Bishop Fitzgerald OF New York. the Rev J.
Thompson. a Methodist missionary In South
America; the Rev. S. J.. Carver aud wife. and
Dr. o. l. Mcdonald all OF whom are en- route
to tho General Mexican Methodist Conference.
which opens at Orizaba to- m orrow.
other prominent people aboard are Charles
4. Totts", William Andrews. Miss May An
drews. and Miss Anna Il. Lin berger.
Tho ship will DO held by tho auth critics
until full precautionary measures can bs
taken. 1t is not known how the small.p oH
was brought aboard but II is thought to have
come through number OF Storage passen-
gers who embarked at Havana. Cuba, where
tho ship touched
No list Of the infected passengers 10 obtain-
able. so II is not known to what extent the
disease has affected the cabin passengers 10
at ALL
G.. II. Hagen. commercial agent OF tho Ward
line. and Juan Ritter. the Mexican manager,
are here In u special car from Mexico. and will
make every effort to gain definite information
from the quarantined ship.
The Seguranca was purchased by the Ward
line about two weeks ago. She lis on her maiden
voyage to Cuban and Mexican ports. She be-
longed originally to the defunct United States
and Brazil Mail line. After leaving Havana
she was scheduled to touch at Vera Cruz,
Taspan. Tam pico. and Progreso. and then
sail for Havana, bound for this port where she
was due to arrive on Jan. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
DYNAMITE ON A STEAMER.
An Explosion as She Was GOIne Up the
GiroAde RivsI-Two NJ ~ Killed.

BORDEAUX. Jan. 1.-THE French steamer
E1uateur from Rio de Janelro for this port
arrived at Pauilae at IL o'clock this morning.
She proceeded at noon. in company with a
tender upon which the passengers aud mails
had been transferred. As she steamed slowly
up the river about . p. NJ, the officers entered
the safe room to remove valuable postal par
cells when a violent explosion occurred shak-
ing the vessel throughout.
The safe room. cooks galley, and steWard's
cabin were all shattered. The galley bulk
heads and thick Iron plates Of the lower deck
outright; one had his face shattered SO
badly that he cannot live. and another was less
holes for r long distance from the safe room
was destroyed.
Ii Is believed that dynamite exploded tho
moment one ~ the men killed lifted n package
OF ostrich feathers quantities OF which were
scattered around. The wrecked galley was
nearly hidden by ostrich plumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Senator HIn Thinks JHdEs Psskhaaa Could
be CO1hrmsd la Place OF II S-nbIOWer.

ALBANY. Jan. lL-At the State Par Associa-
tlon reception this evening Senator Hill re-
sponded TO a general call Among other
things he said that he took a deem Interest
In the Supreme Court Of the United
States, and while he could not speak
for the President or did not care TO be
quoted as speaking for the Senate he thought
he Was safe in assuring the state Par AssOcia-
ton that II President Cleveland would agree
to send in the name Of a certain Judge Of the
New YORK state Court Of Appeals doubtless
meaning Judge PsckhSml the nomination
would have the hearty support Of the two sen
Gtors from the State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
TWo RESCUED AND 1wo DRowNED
Accident 90 Game Protector schwariz'- A.
sistnnts In Irond. quot BAY.

Accident 10 Game Protector Schwartz As
sistnnts In Irond. quot Bny.
ROCHESTER Jan. 17.-George Belslegel and
Frank Smith. assistants to State Game FRO
tector George NJ. schwartz. were drowned in
lrondequoit Bay this morning while search
ing for nets OF illegal fishermen. and William
Jones and Jacob Ernst, two other assistants,
narrowly escaped drowning. Jones and Ernst
were rescued by John Kodisch. who saw the
boat tip over. and secured another boat and
rowed to where thu four men we're struggling
In the water. The mon were about 300 feet
from shore when their boat was overturned by
a high wave. Mr.. Kodlsch described the way
he rescued Jones and Ernst. He said:
i could not SEQ Thorn cling there and drown
like rats, and having succeeded In getting an
else offered TO help me: fhad gone only obous
200 feet in their direction when ono OF my oar
Locks broke This placed me In avery danger
oar although the pitching Of the boat almost lost
Within tg eet Of them heard Bos ns Sf, who
me mrs. am nearly gone; struF:
coming alongside. Ernst also yelled. saying:
They ' SsS th % been VII r sixs you
twenty min With w Great a di
Guilty In getting Ernst and Jones into tho boat.
but by this time the other two had their heads
did not relax Tho boat had dr IN "e 80 of iSr
when had rescued Jones and Ernst and was
labering under such dlnleuties with my heavy
load and one oar that saw 1t would be fruit
less to attempt to catch It, After about fifteen
minutes hard work | reached tho shore and
Tho boat had then driited out OF sight, aud
knew, Beisiegel and Smith must both be
The bodies r the two drowned men have n OF
been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
Muion. OF Hu.hsI. OF wh.a, D-.,ro,sS.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan, l7.-Betweon IL OUO. 600
and l5.OOO.UUO bushels Of wheat have been de-
stroyed In the wheat districts OF eastern
Washington by continued rams In 1892 tho
yield from that district was 100000 In
1888 the acreage was Increased, and it was eG-
pscts1 the yield would reach l5OuOUtD
bushels. A party ~ large wheat landowners
have returned from the wheat belt aud report
that the 'aTmeTs would have been better IN in
they had not planted any wheat last year
Many thousands Of bushels Tutted In the Nrld.
but the rains have continued III 10 date and
have Hooded the grauaries and destroyed
most OF what was harvested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-18
SAVED the RoA1MAS'S 81,
Hut the Docking OF the Arabian PrInee VIII
Cost several Times that.

The steamship Arabian Prince. from Per-
nambuco. locked herself at Wllliamburgh on
Tuesday without the assistance OF a Battery
boatman whose services for taking her lines
would have cost her 80. She will pay probably
twenty times that much for doing without
the boatman. who was on hand 10 take her
llneA lie did take them, or one OF them. at
least when her Captain said AyAst
theTs" and remarked thar he had or
ders 20 dock without boatmen. He
began by driving, the ship,s bowsprit, which
pier shed at south Second street She backed
out and hit the pier at South Third street with
her tAnrail. carrying away ton feet Of Il and
splitting the British ensign in the water, The
boatman. who Is an lrishman, TOwsd for the
SmIIs s'n ss tat ,,Iss us 7, 10 Oh,
sailor hauled II aboard by the hAlliarls that
had been made fast inside the rail