davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-04

Taller Kroass, It Seems. Is Addicted q
DisioeAtisG His Shoulder.

TAILOR Arouess ht Fesnss Is Addiete4 TO
DisioeAtisE His Shoulder.
Ernest Krones. q Hebrew tailor. OF 85 Lud-
low street. walked into the EldridRs street DO
lice station early yesterday morning accom-
panied By his wife. who was weeping bitterly.
Krones's face was twisted up with pain one
OF his arms was hanging loosely by his side
and he was apparently suffering greatly.
Great Scott! what's the matter 2" sjacu-
lated the Sergeant as he looked at the strange
couple. The man tried to make . reply. but
didn't seem able to speak. Then the woman
This is my husband" she said. Hes In
great pain; He's dislocated his shoulder
Send for doctor. quick"
Tho man let out howl OF agony. and the
Sergeant rushed TO the telephone and sent q
hurry call for an ambulance One arrived
and the surgeon after examining Krone's
shoulder. gave the arm sudden Jerk that
sent the dislonAted hone back into place again.
The man gave q sigh OF relief. and the look OF
pain disappeared from his face. He then told
the surgeon that he frequently dislocAted his
shoulder while asleep. Always before he had
been able to get IL back into position himself
To . Sun reporter who saw him last night
KroRAs said that he had q habit OF twisting
his arms behind his head when asleep ON
several occasions during the past few mo this
he had twisted his shoulder out OF Joint The
ambulance surgeon said the case was q rare
one. He had never heard before oi q man dis
locating his own shoulder In his sleep.
The sun., 1894-05-04
The Pawabraksr's Cisrh

The FAwabrak er's CLERK Helped ths Thieves.
oslem Warren and Prank Morris. who were
arrested on Wednesday for stealing goods
from Simon Mayors pawn shop In Warren
street. Jersey City. had an examination before
Police Justice ODonnell yesterday. 1t trans
pirsd that Warren and Morris were In eollu-
sion with John Smith. . clerk employed By
Mayer. Smith did not have access to the big
are kept. but he could get at the silver spoons,
opera glasses, revolvers and plsdgss OF that
lishmsnt are protected By iron bArA Smith
was 10 the habit Of passing out spoons opera
to Warren and Morris and they sold the goods,
What they couldn't sell they brought back In
q day or two and pawpsd. Mr., Mayer thinks
pawned several times over Smith WAS ar
rested, and he and his accom- pliees were COM
how he will explain to the owners OF the
pledges when they come to redeem them.
The sun., 1894-05-04
The He. who VIII Play for the Rrsshlya
Amateur Chan pl enship.

The last regular meeting OF the Brooklyn
Amateur Baseball Association before the
opening OF the season was held last Monday
evening. Vics-Prssidsnt Luke 8. Wilson
called the meeting to order. The reprssen-
tativss present were:
Fultons-Luks 8. wilson Resoutss-A- waldron
and James Craig. Long Islands-c. Hoffman. Jr. and
Pop" Judge. sidneys-w. J. hecahin and the veteran
Jonathan J. Grady. Iroquoisss-o. L Biossfsld. the
swsst singer: and Charles AmslunE wyandottss-o.
7. Adams and Nat Collins.
It was decided that all games must begin on
time or the club failing to be on hand
shall forfeit. The following 10 the list OF play
ers OF the six clubs as handed to the Secretary:
Fulton-Alex Brown. Jack Hsansy. p. CAshion. p.
Derry. Heiser. j. Donohus. j. Suettsr. G wilson r
RsscIut.-Henry p Lyons Jra John A Ksans. WIZ
Gullum. jaime. Manning. .. D. Turnsy. Michael K.
sidn.ySAqsiin Ls.teh, < B Ans.do @ sisehoE. ::
DAILY. Grady Rogers J Jenkins
Gray, hshon. GeoIgs SNOW. C Carroll q. Meyers O
Long islAnd-o HormAn. Jr- Matt Judg.. ?. Hsalon,
Y. b Tisrneya W A Bslehsr J. BRETT Charles Dowd.
wyandoasJ. Chisholm. R hacLssn. r. Findlsy. q
7. Ldams Nat Collins '. Dorseh. a Tonsy. L HsymAA
& Kaufman
The sun., 1894-05-04
LoCUsTs TO APPEAR IN JUNE.
Two Great Broods Dus Next Mosth
Various Parts OF the Coaatry.

Two Great Broods Dus Next Mosth In
Various Parts OF the Cosatry.
WARRINGTON. May 3.-In . bulletin Just Is
sued By the Department OF Agriculture II IL
announced that no unnecessary alarm Lsed
be felt on account Of the predicted appearance
OF two great broods OF the periodical CicAdA.
or so-cAllsd seysntssn-y year locust" " this year.
The announcement that they were to appear
In various parts OF the country this year was
made short time ago and the bulletin says
that the insects seem to have been con-
founded with the true locusts. or so-called
"grasshoppers." and hence the alarm.
The sntomoloRist OF the department
says that the damage done By these
insects Is. as . rule. quite immaterial. con-
sisting in the slight cutting. breaking. and
dsAdening OF the terminal twiRs OF fruit and
shade trees By the females In the act OF laying
their eggs. The Injury becomes serious only
when the insects are exceptionally numerous.
According TO the entomologist's rsek koninR
these insects will make their appearance dur
ing the last week OF this month
The last appearance Of one OF these broods
was In 1877. 1t occurred in the immediate
vicinity of New York. Brooklyn. and jersey
City. and along the Hudson River as far north
as Troy. and In portions OF Connscticut New
jersey, Psnnsylyania. Virginia. and the Dis
Seventeen years prior to 1877 the insect was
recordedin North Carolina, In Dearborn county,
Ind. and in Kalamazoo, county, Mich. In all
OF these localities II is said that tho seventeen
year locust may be expected during June Of
the present year. The other brood which Is to
appear this year belongs to the thirteen-year
race. EAd it's range is in the Southern States,
lts last appearance was in ISL in southern
Illinois. Missouri. Arkansas. Indian Territory.
Louisiana. kentucky. Tennessee. NJ ississippi,
Alabama. Georgia. North Carolina. and South
Carolina. The entomologlst OF the department.
says that this visitation OF locusts will not last
more that five or six weeks.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Cattsrsuzus IaSIaH- Have "a E1sira
Er et on.

GowASDA n. Y. May 3-Ths CattarAugus
reservation Indians experienced on Tuesday
some OF the delights Of red-h election CON
Quoted after the methods OF the white men.
Most Of the present oficeholdeTs are bitterly
opposed TO citizenship. and the news that the
Ogden Land Company would sell out the
vested rights Ia the 1000 acres OF hne farm
ing lands on the CattaIaugus and AllsRany
reservations. coming on election day. only
served 10 Intensity the heat OF the contest.
The votes mad not been counted W TO a late
hour last night Bribery. corruption. coercion.
fights. and all the Incidental episodes OF .
regular election day among their white bTsth-
Ten we're adopted b. the descendants OF Cora
planter. TaAgsRdsaAgA And other great MAJ
The sun., 1894-05-04
FROM 4 YALE POINT OF vIEW.
She Thi.h, Her Athletic Team VIII Nee,
Harvard for the CUP.

Harvard for the CUP.
New HAVEN. May 2 Both Yale and Harvard
have held their annual spring games. and
teams TO represent them In this city on May
IA have been selected. The results Of the pre-
liminary games show that the teams will be
very evenly matched. with perhaps . slight
advantage in favor Of Yale. Harvard having
won the cup for three consecutive Years, Yale
men will at least make very creditable show.
ing II not successful In winning this rear.
More interest has been taken In track sth-
letics at Yale than ever before. The training
has been more rigid and systematic. and
graduates OF experience have been summoned
as coaches Capt. Wright Of the '92 team came
from Buffalo several weeks ego and took
charge Of the candidates. Alex. Cox '87.
champion hammer thrower; Charley Sheriff.
the sprinter and several other shining lights
are now putting the finishing touches to the
men. George Goldie OF the New York A. O.
comes here every few days and J. g Mitchell
the noted shot pntter and hammer thrower. 70
doing some coaching. Cartwright. last years
cham pion pole vaulter. was here early In the
season. but soon discovered that the candi-
dates had eHcelled hls record. and left them to
their own ideas M: The relative strength ot
standpoint, is summed up as follows,
In the spring games Yale excelled Har-
yard ut pole vanlting By about six inches at
thrGwns 51 feet At putting
run By about two seconds. On the other hand,
Harvard beat Yale's records in the 220-yard
dash. In the two milo bicycle race and in both
the high and broad JUMPS The other events
mate OF the teams work. while favoring Yale.
Is considered to be fair:
The sun., 1894-05-04
BURIED TREASURE.

Excitement Too High IN . Mexican Town
to Permit Diaglnx for II.
CIT1 OF MEXICO. via Galveston. May 3-The
people Of Toluca. State OF Mexico. have re-
lated for years q story to the effect that great
treasure was buried on the Jalpa ranch near
that town. On Monday q laborer on the ranch
found iukt under the surface large fiat stone
with the inscription. Five million dollars are
buried here"
The owner Of the ranch began digging for
the money The people OF Toluca asserted
thorities forbade him TO dig further. Both the
town and ranch owner set Watchers whore the
stone was found. The work Of exeayating has
been stopped and each side 10 ready to fight
TroOps have been sent to Toluea to preserve
D0acA
The sun., 1894-05-04
supsrstItIOa.


George, know you will forgive me-" said
the beautiful girl. bowlng her head When
engagement so soon. But when became en-
gagged to you foTgot-
What is IL, Gladys" he murmuTed. sadly,
BE not afraid. Is Il that you love another 70
mo. indeed" responded the girl indignant.
w. her eyes flashing At bin through veil Of
tears. But-you know how superstitious I
AMI forgot that you would be eIaetly the
thirteenth man I've boen engaged to-"
The sun., 1894-05-04
e.iv,... M.. Now ;. Ho-..,..s.

PrT1sBuBoB. MAY 3-Gslvin's army 219
strong. arrived over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad from wheeling this afternoon. They
Immediately disembarked. and under police
escort crossed the smithneld street bridge
and thence, via Carson street and the river
road. marched TO Six-mile Ferry where they
stesd whera tbev rere varmly peeeived and
whore, tonight they are being entertained,
They will sleep in an Ice house tonight and
remain in Homestead two days They are a
better and more determined-lookinR set OF
m en- than were Coxey's men.
The sun., 1894-05-04
TIMMANY's CONCLLYE.
The GsasrsI Coasittss Called 10 Meet Next
Friday NIEht.

Friday NiEht.
The TammAny Hall General Com mittss will
meet next Friday night This meeting will be
preceded by meetings OF the Executive Com
mittes OF Sixty on Thursday afternoon and Of
the Committee on Organization on Thursday
evening At the general meeting Tammsay's
attitude In the coming contest for local politi-
cal supremacy will be clearly outlined in
has been attack ed By its natural enemies. the
RsoublicAns. By Mr., GIace's Cpehoos. and by
the Good Gracious Z, club; ana & Rr' rArkhurss
The shrewd politicians OF Tammany Hall
have advised policy OF silence on the part OF
the innumerable attacks oi. political oppo-
nenta Many members Of the organization
meeting OF the General Com mmittee- They are
to have it next week.
The sun., 1894-05-04
FIVE FOREST FIeEs AT ONCE.
VAIaasIs Timber Dsstrsysd-A DyaAaIt.
FastoTy Thrsatsasd.


TONS RIVER. ~ j.. May 3-The light OF fve
different forest fires could be seen last night
at this place. one was between here and Bar
net Park. Much valuable timber was swept
away. The house Of Mr.. Worth. a farmer was
burned Another nre ragged on the south aide
OF Toms River. lust opposite Island Heights.
Near Cedar Greek a third blaze has been
burning pine and cedar lumber for two days.
Along the line Of the PhilAdelphis aud Long
Branch Rail road near Whitings. another has
been started. and Tears are entertained for the
large dynamite and nitro gyeeTins factory In
the pines near that station.
A Nth fire is on MetedeeOnk Neck. II is the
one which swept over from Lakewood last
week and was thought to have burned itself
out The locality which is being TAyARed by
this hre 10 full Of small farm elesrlngs and
natural cranberry bogS
The lire sweeping through the woods south
west OF nslAnd has destroyed the harm OF
William PerlnO. Other farm buildings are
threatened with destruction. and the farmers
are organizing to fight the names
The sun., 1894-05-04
PI.rwrIshI. M.a. DOC F.ot,slIss

The American Dramatists' Club has Gp-
pointed Bronson Howard. Henry Guy Carle-
ton. David BslASeo. Charles Barnard. and J.
ChssVsr Goodwin q com mittee 70 20 to Wash.
inEton and sndeAVOE 70 have the lnternAtionAl
CODyrlEht lAW 80 amended that the NiolAtors
thereof may Be enminAlly prosecuted Ex-
judge DittsnhOefsE VII aeeompAnJ them -
- anssL
The sun., 1894-05-04
Ths C..Ine CIas 1. TreasI..

Trouble is brewing over the proposed Casino
Club already. According to the ATonSons. the
club was not Intended 70 have its headquarters
At the Casino
Messrs Canary and Ledsrer take different
view Of the matter. They say that the Casino
Club had az oDton on the ground nooT OF the
house up to May l. but It expired on that date.
thsma6lVas.
The sun., 1894-05-04

Thomas ]. Dunn. the TammAny Hall leader
In the Twentieth Assembly district feels
slightsd because there seems to be no oDposi-
tion to his political organization In all the
other districts OF the city there are political
factions almost without snd-ths Milholland
Republicans. Committee OF Thirty Rspubli-
cans Cuek oos Independent Counties. Ger
mAn-AmericAn Unions. James O'BIien Demo-
Gratis and in enc case q National Democracy.
Opposed TO Dunn's TAmmany braves in the
Twentieth Assembly district. however. there
Is only the oit-Vanquished Republican organl-
about the district for a cuckoo. but doesn't
seem TO be able to find one.
III send over to my old mother In IRELAND
for one II they can't get one any other way. = !.
said Leader Dunn yesterday. What ! want
is something to night II Isn't . good thing
for an Organization to have . WAlkover."
The sun., 1894-05-04

win the cup: One hundred and 200 yard
dsshes. Richards and Cleveland; 440-yard
dash. Sanford and Bennett; half-mile run.
bicycle race. Greimy and Parm cleo: one-mile
walk. Bennett: high hurdles Can't Lyman and
vault Kershaw and Thomas; hammer throw
ing, Hickok and Chadwick; shot putting,
Htckok and stillman broad jump. Sheldon and
Wede: high Jump. Thompson.
The sun., 1894-05-04
MISS CASTLE STILL ALIVE.
The Wsnsa Who shot Her Refuses a
Make AnJ stHtrnsnt.

MISSEAPoLIs. May 3.-Vina Castle. the step
daughter OF sI-Congrsssman j. N. Castle aud
niece Of John r. Fellows Of New York city. who
Was dangerously wounded By the eOlOTsd Wo-
man Mrs. Scott Blake. on Tuesday night, Is
still alive. and there Is . slight chance for her
recovery. The eolored woman who shot her
will make no statement
Ii is learned that Miss Castle had gone TO the
restaurant BY appointment TO meet friend
and fell asleep When the proprietor went Ia
awaken her his wife supposed she had caught
him in liAison aud fired the shot that struck
Miss Castle in the left temple. There Is I
great deal Of feeling against Mrs. Blake.
The sun., 1894-05-04
s... H.rr,.oa ., III. s..,.... D.sr...,...

CISCSNATI. May 3.-Ex-Prssidsnt Harrison.
addressing the Chamber Of Commerce to-day
said the wealth. energy. enterprise. and Wis
dom Of the American people would bring re-
lief from the general depression. The only
pathway Of help outsids Of personal admins
trAtion. he declared led to the ballot box.
The great bOdy of Am msrican eitIzens would
insist that reforms come undsr the forms Of
Law. ko,man or association Ol men counsel
ling the redress Of wrongs b. lAWlesansas
would ~ tolerated b. the ps0plA
The sun., 1894-05-04
Hob.r, Coll.ss'. A..iv.-..ry.

The sevsntisth anniversary of the founding
OF Hobart College. the Protestant Episcopal
Seminary ct Geneva. n. Y. was celebrated last
evening at Hobart Hall. 20 Lafayette place
There were present nembeIs OF the faculty
alumni and clsrgymen from all over the
United States. Addresses were made by the
Rev. DIR. i. n. Potter. President OF the eollsgei
the ReV. DR.. ID. III. Greer and others.
The sun., 1894-05-04

tions Of the health regulations, and be sub
iected TO arrest for maintaining nuisances.
Only one Cox eyite was seen In the Vicinity Of
the White House to-day. and he ask ed and OBJ
tained permission to 10 inside, He wore the
white cotton Commonweal badge.
The sun., 1894-05-04
sw..usnS. Ne. E.pee, to e., Here To-day.

BRIDGEPORT. MAY 3.-sweetland's delegation
OF Coxeyites arrived here at 8 p. NJ. number
ing forty eight men. There was no demon
stration on their arrival. They went directly
having been provided. The Central Labor
Union furnished accom- m odations for them to-
night. and they expect to proceed to New York
In the morning. going by boat II they can get
low enouRh rates.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Far.~.n Dlansr Of ,hs Coa-I.lss OF Thirty.

Twsnty-thrss members OF the Committee OF
Thirty. rgAnizsrs OF the Patterson machine.
had dinner at the Waldorf last night There
were eight sorts Of drinks. all good, and plenty
Of good things to eat. Cornelius n. Bliss; who
was Chairman OF the Committee OF Thirty.
FTesided. The dinner Was served in the stRts
dining room Of the hotel. which WAS decorated
with spring flowers for the occasion.
The sun., 1894-05-04
JOCKEY CLUB FINDINGS.
.r,coNK or rHE WINTERS DsLIBER-
,,,oNs MADE PUBLIC YEsTERDkE

..A.r..-eut Betwss- the Sosksy Clas sua
,..A-srie.u INSTRUMENTATION Issus
,,h. Rreins Calendar Contains Mueh
~. Of fI.tsr.st-omeisIs OF the jockey
,,..,,s Ru,e. whieh Have Rse- Adoptss
IN. initial number Of the Racing Calendar.
49,. oroan OF the Jockey Club. which IL pub
m.nod by Messrs II. A. 4 J. +. Buck. sp-
a.,,sd yesterday. and gives the result OF the
s.Iibsr.tions Of the new turf organization
,,ar, ia inception. II contains full list OF the
..,I,.d rules the names OF the mem
49,. Of the Jockey Club. the offlcials Sc
LTD for the current year. trainers and jock
a,.thnt have received licenses. and other news
,h.t will be OF great interest to the racing fra
ternitJ.
Although The Sun gave . list OF the mem
h.rsot the JOCKEY Club at the time OF its forms-
lion the fact that the turf is now on sounder
,oo,lne than ever before in New York State
iii Justify the repetition. The following are
,hsmembers: A. J. Cassatt, q. Lee Knapp. will
liam II. Forbes. James II. Keene. Augustus
0..op. T. J. Dvyer. J. o. Donner. Edward
K.lly. John Hunter. o. II. Payne. A. F. walcott
rs. Knapp. W. seward Webb. J. b. HaRRin.
Rudolph Ellis. Terry Belmont. James Galway.
p K sturgis. W. c. Whitney, 8. &. Brown.
August Belmont, A Il Morris. ". X. Wander
J.tf
body wetmore. and W. p Thompson.
II took several months tn get the machinery
moving. and there was considerable chsnng at
the delay incident to the announcement OF
changes in racing rules and other business
, which came up for consideration. The Racing
Calendar. however. gives everything in detail.
and It Is expected that everything will move
tremendously when the season opens at
Grsyesend on May Is.
The officers OF the Jockey Club are: John
Hunter. Chairman; James r. Keens. Vice
Chairman; +. X. sturgis. Secretary and Treas
urer; +. o. Banlon. Assistant Secretary. Stow
ards to serve for two years: August Belmont,
John Hunter. James r. Keene. F. K. stureis;
to serve for one year: J. o. Donner tresignedl
DR.. q. Lee Knapp. and Col W. p. Thompson.
The stewards appointed these officials to con-
duct the meetings under the jurisdiction Of
the Jockey Club:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
1t Is
Anything
to Unload
A.
Jacob Eag|s's Store,
WELLINGTON. KAN

WELLINGTON, KAN.
Therefore, without regard to profit.
prices are pruned down to the smallest
limit, and Engle's store gives yelling.
ton and round about Wellington. a
royal chance, for the next few weeks
TO buy WINTeR GOODS or I'LL
KINDS at prices that Outstrip every
other house in the country in the
race of competition.
All Ladies and Misses Coats.
And heavy Winter Dress
Goods.
All Blankets and Comforts.
All Ladies', Children's and
Mems Underwear,
All Wool Flannels.
All Wool Shawls.
All MILLINERY and all other
Heavy Winter Goods, will and
must be sold at almost any
price.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12

Perhaps never in the history of
modern journalism has any newspa-
per gained so rapidly in public favor
as the Chicago Inter Ocean. Within
the past two years it has, by adopt
ing progressive methods and inject
ing push and enterprise in all its de-
partments forced itself into the very
front ranks Of great Chicago news
papers, That this popularity is de.
served is beyond question. The pub.
Usher during this time, Mr.. II. H.
kohlSaat, has spared neither expense
nor effort to attain his ideal-and he
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UncOmprOmisingly Republican on
all national issues, the Inter Ocean
does battle for what it believes to be
the true faith in a manner that at
once commands the attention Of the
public and respect Of all. 1t can be
recommended to those who desire a
clean, reliable, enterprising metro
pOlitan newspaper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-12
Beautiful Yaluable-A
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