davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

TO THa EDnoE o. THE sUS-Sr: I noticed in the
letter which DR.. PaTkhuFst sent TO be read At the
Cooper Onion meeting he refers 10 Mr.. Con as that
Gallant lnlhmAB." Now, only : few weeks since. In
one OF hls addresses In some church. he speaks OF hIs
meeting the 4" Mayor Of Manchester" and lAmsnts the
fact the New Tork people cannot have . mayor Who
can spaak without de brOgue. Depend upon II, Mr..
pafkh1fst hag no love for a~nythinS Lrish. Hl evil
dent ckaaEs i due NO doubt TO the fact that hs
lheada are fearful Leaf he MAJ bScome 4nother
BurOhand In ths same addIea8 he lkens walters 70
DOllcSmsn. "a Would b. well Tor all walters 10 Tcad
bic address NJ oplhiOn Of ParkhuISt IL that be Il :
hypocnte. AwATEA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
EErrsRs rios THs pEoPLE.
1Assi.ss. Nst : Fret.st.st IaeA.

WV - ne AorEtnRn EeFNNEN-"
Utssissss Nst = Frstsstsst HseA.
To Tus EDrroR or TIE suE-Sr; I beg 10
make . remark on the letter Of q Al n THR
suE Of Oct, ~. without bringing MP the aues-
ton Of the New Woman" whoever she may
be, I must c~rltieise his statement concerning the
vurd obey IS in the marriage service. He says
THE word Nss introduced into the Protestant
service IT the Reformation, thereby implying
that II wss . novel feature, and that II ala not
exist in the Latin. original used By the unre-
formed Church OF England;
teiL !. 40, which y the Catholic service. on
which the Protestant service Of the English
and Episcopal churches. H. founded, the priest
nsks the woman Wis habere hume virum in
eponsum 81 81 obedife ct servire; ct. cum al.
llsere, honorare, 60 custodire sanume t infrmum
sicut hpopsa debet. eponsum." &C. The woman
replies, "volo." Then, further on. IN the same
rervics the woman u directed 70 say ttausht 81
the priestl IL N. take the N. 10 my welded
husbonder, 10 have and TO holde fro this day for
varde for better for wors for richer for pooreri
in syckenesse. and. in hele: 20 b .bonere and
buxum in bedde and at the borde," &C,
The word "boosrs. MF sonpsirel u eluivss
diepce 70 be, and buxum 70 the lave"
The other catholic marriage services used In
the unrefcrmed Church Of England bring out
with equal clearuees the idea OF the wife's ODE
dience 10 the husband. But the above quotation:
serve to profe e. AS" mistake In making out
this idea 70 be q Protestant one. C.9.
OCT. Is, 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

To TAE EDnoa 90 TsK sUN-SfE There IA : tsE-
p~eraturs CeAlculAisd, I believe, 90 AGO. or 500 below
asr0 ~ a ZAieA ghsfs Is absolute 46ssnes Of h4St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

! have reason to believe, is now and
always has been q Catholic. In the sense
in which ninsty-nlne huhdreths or more
OF the whole Italian people are Catholics.
BY race Crispi belongs to the Catholics Of Al
bAniA. He comes of that strange, numerous. and
powerful people who have played so important
a part in the history Of the Turkish empire. and
who have stamped their racial characteristics 30
thoroughly on the nationality OF modern Greece.
As you know. the KhediviAl dynasty Of Egypt
was founded by an Albanian MussulmAn. Ma
homst Ali. Southern Italy and Sicily are full Of
families planted there by the Albanian CAtho-
lies. and there are eommunes now both on the
mainland and In Sicily, In which no language at
all but the Greek Of Albania Is "undsFstAndsd
OF the common people" Not only was Crlspi
born a Catholic, IN his early youth It WAS his
intention TO make himself = priest among his
own people in Sicily. From this Intention he
was diverted by the influences which In 1s4o
aud 1sAT blew the smOers OF revolutionary feel
ing all over the Continent Of Europe Into name.
He took part passiOnAtely In the unsuccessful
insurrectiOns OF that time against the BOur-
bon dynasty OF Naples. Threatened with
the dungeon or with death. he escaped
10 France. and there. studying law. he
formed intimate relations with other Italian
refugees. one OF whom, = lady possessing some
materially aided him In completing
his legal studies, and remained throughout her
life his staAdfast friend. When Il became pos
sible for CTispi 20 return 70 Italy, he established
himself Is q lawyer ct Milan. and In that city
formed the acquaintance Of the LADY who Il now
his wife. She was At that time married TO an
other person. bot after the death Of her hrst
husband. Ctspi Wa married 10 her b. a civil
ceremony for reasons ~prObAbly enough ATAinE
out OF the rotations - R"Tid and active hostility,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28

Chambord, ranks high among the women who
have royalty borne the weight OF a regency.
she Loaf her prineipAlity in 1889. before the ma
jority Of her son. in spite OF her valiant efforts
TO keep II for him., and had to leave Parma for
ever In 1850. Between that year and 1889 the
duchess carried on = correspondence with Ma
pOleon Ill, which the latter priced and which
contains interesting facts and commentaries.
Queen Nathalie was for a time regent OF Ser
via. TIL Il pleased the youthful King Alexander
70 shake on his mothers authority suddenly
and definitely by . coup d'etAt conceived and
executed after a dinner party.
Looking further back among the great histOr-
teal reEsReiss We and the names OF more Illus
trious women; Blanche Of CASTLE. mother OF st.
Louis OF France; IsAbsau Of Bavaria. Catherine
de Medicis. whose mama Is linked with the hor-
rOrs OF the 81. Barthslemy; Marie dc MediciS
sxiled By Louis Kill; Anne Of Austria. who
crushed the Fronde. and In turns hated and
eaJolsd MazaTin; all ladies OF superior mind.
great heart. elevated intelligence, strong Ambi-
tiOn. varied gifts. and intense patriotism.
During the minority Of Louis Nv, Philippe
d'Orieans weak and fond Of pleasure. was re-
gent OF France, psrpstually governed In his turn
hg those who u-nserupulOuSly traded on mis-
Errors and fAilinsA and with equal success On
hs virtues OF honesty and eOnseisnsiOusness.
In this country the memory Of the regency OF
the Prince Of Wales in 1871 Is stIll green, as
also the record OF his debts and amOun; he as
sumsd the title when h was no longer possible
70 conceal or excuse the insanity Of George III,
and exchanged IL for that OF King George ". at
thu death OF the mad monarch In 1890.
When William ~. died in 1887 there Was no
regency, a. Queen Victoria hs niece, had at
tainsd the Ake OF royal majority, being exactly
Is years and 20 days Old when she assembled the
throne; bat abe retained ~ her aide her mother.
eha nuehasa n KanA 4 nrfncasa Of SaHa-Ho-
burg. her natural guide, = woman OF high
3nral ard Hasntal qualities, and yet possessed
cfU 81 II OF knowing when 10 shace her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-28
cHIsPIASD rHEcArHoLIoc CHURCH
Ths ApprSasAIAE asIIEIous Marriage or
CElspl 90 His wife aAd Sf HIs Daughter
90 = sisiIiaI Priass = IatsrsstiaG side
LAEhts % tks Private HIssOry aaa Fee
lie Agtitaae OF tks ItaIIaa PrsAIsr.

ne Ashs-ae obsAs htAhAA Frs-ier.
MILAE, Oct. 1b.-Whsn this letter reaches
you In New York you will all be absorbed in the
great political struggle great in the issues in
VolVed. though small enough In too much OF the
machinery ct work. which Is 10 end before
MAFtihmaS either with . Republican victory
fatal 10 all real progress in America for years,
or In the triumphant rescue By Senator HIll OF
Democratic principles and Of the Democratic
organization from the straits into which both
have been brought by stupidity, MugwumPsry,
and vulgar political corruption. l can hardly
suppose that at such = time any matter, not
specially and locally significant TO American
politicians can attract much attention in New
York. Nevertheless there are Thousands Of men
IN America. and even In New York mot 10 men
tioh womenl. 10 whom. even In the midst Of =
great state slsaiOR, 1t viii be Clsar that the
= 'l'sH s'-'"g, sssSel IS the great nations OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
Fun AT A DANCE.
Free-for-AII Fight Down in Texas in
Which Several Are Killed.

COLUMBIA, Tex, Jan. Full ac-
counts of a wholesale killing at Cedar,
about eight miles from here, are just in.
Z. n. Williams was dancing on the floor
and aroused the animosity of Lemon
Gayle. who demanded that Williams
surrender his place on the floor. Will
Jams at first refused, but Gayle became
bOisterous and Williams started from
the room when Gayle, his brother Lon
don Gayle and Bob Ealy began firing
at Williams and others. London Gayle
shot through the window and killed a
boy named Elibeli Waddy, when an
other boy Isaac Scott, remarked, Lon
don Gayle has killed Ily Waddy" where
upon London turned and saying, What
is that you?" shot the boy through
and through. killing him instantly. Then
a general fusilade followed from guns
and pistols A woman was shot through
the breast and is now dead. Lemon
Gayle is shot through the body and viii
die A girl is shot in the face near the
eve, another square in the middle of the
head. the ball glancing and lodging next
to the skin back of the head; one boy is
shot through the arm and another
through the right hand, and others have
received various .slighter wounds.
After Lemon Gayle was shot it is said
his brother LondOn> also ran in and stood
over his prostrate body, Winchester in
hand and pumped cold lead into the
panic-stricken dancers, who were unable
to get out of the house in time to avoid
his awful vengeance. Three are dead
and a fourth fatally wounded, two seri-
ously, and about half a dozen have minor
injuries. London Gayle is reported safely
in Jail and il is reported that Ealy has
been captured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
SNYDER CAPTURED.
Found by Detective Wilson N His
Daughters House.

Mothers shot and think she's
dead"
They were uttered with heartrending
anguish by Oran Cloud. a pale sixteen
year-old boy. as he rushed in his night
clothes from his mothers pretty cot
tage home at q Pine-st., and were heard
by Joseph Cook. who was passing on
his way to his home at go L. Market-st
He ran into the house and found the
boys story true. Lying upon the floor
of the sitting room was Mrs Olive a.
Cloud sweltering in her life blood and in
the last throes of death. As he crossed
the threshold. with the woman's only
child at his side. she gave a faint gasp
and expired. 1t was terrible scene and
only the stranger and the son were there
TO gaze upon il.
A few minutes before Joseph Cook had
been startled so terribly on his home
ward Journey Mrs. Olive Cloud and
Louis Snyder. boarder in the house
who had been forcing his attentions upon
the handsome owner of the property
entered the house from trip down
town.
Angry words had passed between
them and they stilI quarreled after they
reached home. He had for weeks and
months been endeavOTing to force his
base attentions upon the lonely woman
ne had many times threatened her life
and envy and jealousy cleaned in his
eyes as the two entered the house
Mrs. Cloud passed into the kitchen to
perform some domestic duty. but was
followed. a pistol was flashed in the
gaslight, an angry threat and muttered
cath were heard. ne-two-three-fou
pistol shots rang out through the house
a scream Of pain awakened the sleep
ing son lying in the adjoining room, and
as he raised upon his elbow in wild
alright. his mother staggered into the
room. She tried to talk, uttered few
words and stumbled into the next room,
where she fell 70 the floor and in three
minutes was dead-the victim OF inor-
dinate passion and jealousy.
Louis p. Snyder, the man who muir
dered Mrs. Olive a. Cloud at her home,
q s. Pine-st.. Saturday night. has been
captured. The arrest was made by De-
tective Wilson shortly before II o'clock
yesterday morning at the home of Sny-
der's daughter, Mrs. Mcknight. on r.
OhiO-st. near State. Snyder made no
resistance, and without any hesitation
whatever accompanied the officer to the
police station. He was locked up for
a few minutes and then transferred to
the county jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

sire TO have letters Of complaint and
accusations received by the paper. The
results of the Investigations were pub
lished in the Eagle from day 10 day
for two months. The legislature passed
a law restraining her institutions from
estimates IN Brooklyn took like action
before the suits were tried. The attor-
ney-general OF the state Edward +.
Tabor also brought suit to annul the
charter of the institution which Mrs.
Jones was then conducting, which suit
was successfully prosecuted. Her own
case against the Eagle was tried first.
1t occupied thirty-fiye consecutive days.
The Eagle pleaded justification, and the
jury after two days and two nights
deliberation returned verdict Of no
cause for action, thus sustaining the
defense Of justification. No appeal was
taken and the son dropped his suit, as
it would have turned on the same evil
dence. This was the largest amount
that an American paper was ever sued
for in a medical case.
DR. Franklin Dixon Jones shortly after
the trial visited the office Of DR.. Joseph
H. Raymond, one Of the witnesses for
the Eagle in the suit, at 10 o'clock at
night. DR.. Raymond had retired, but
came down supposing that the caller
was a patient. DR.. Jones Immediately
assaulted him with a cane and inflicted
painful but not serious Injuries. He also
dealt severely with the wife Of DIR. Ray
mOnd, who had come to his aid. He was
arrested for criminal assault, and was
given the alternative of an abject pub
lie apology in C.1rt or a sentence for a
term of Imprisonment and a heavy fine.
He apOlOgized through his counsel.
Judge Troy, and the case was not
pushed further
Both mother and son have resided in
Brooklyn since. and if they have prac-
ticed medicine they have pracuced it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
Rumored Cabinet Changes.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA Republic Wash
ington special says: 1T is stated in ad-
ministration circles tonight that the
president will withdraw the nomination
of Mr.. Hornblower Of New York for an
associate justiceship of the supreme
court. A man high in the councils of
the democratic party and very close to
the president says:
''The president has concluded that
Hornblower cannot be confirmed. In con-
sequence he has decided to withdraw his
nomination and substitute Olney, the
present attorney general, for the vacant
judgeship; put Bissell the present post
aster-general, I'm Olney's place and put
Josiah Quincy, late assistant-secretary Of
state In BisselFs place as postmaster
general"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

arrived on account OF the intrigues of
the agents OF Admiral de Mello In re-
ply 1t was officially stated that the gov
eminent does not intend to attack the
rebel war ships until after the arrival
in Brazil of the torpedo boats purchased
in Germany. as the government force is
not considered strong enough TO engage
the rebel fleet until these reinforcements
arrive.
The Representatives of the government
were then asked how il was that these
vessels. which sailed several weeks ago
and which were due her some time ago.
had not yet reached Brazil The reply
was that the torpedo boats had un-
doubtedly been delayed by storms and
that two weeks more might elapse be-
fore they reached the coast of Brazil.
The rebel admiral in command here
Da Cana, has not made any progress
worth mentioning since the last dis
patches were sent and nothing new Of
an important nature has occurred UP to
the hour this dispatch is sent. The
usual exchange of compliments be-
tween the rebel war ships and the gov
ernment forts continues. with about the
same result. In fact the warfare here
has settled down to little more than
dull, routine business and nothing new
can be said about it as the description
OF one days exchange of shots is about
the same as the story of any other days
engagements between the opposing
forces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03

emblematic formed a background. The
remains slept in a rich casket Of black
broadcloth which was trimmed In silver.
Silver extension handles and a silver
inscription plate: Charles A. ZollingeT.
born Dec. Q, 1898; died Dec. q, 1893, -
were the only decorations. A pail Of white
hyacinths, smilaX and feather aspara-
gus covered the casket, This waS a gift
from the bereaved children.
The remains were dressed in a black
Prince Albert suit, with the button OF
the Loyal Legion in the lapel. a badge
which he so honOrably attained the right
to wear in the field Of battle. This suit
was the conventional attire Of the de-
ceased mayor, and the remains were life
like indeed.
The casket was then borne TO the
hearse by the pall-bearers, all members
of the knights templar, and also mem
berS of some Of the other orders of
which the deceased was a member. The
pall-bearers were:
Sir Knights Irwin 3. Webber of War
saw Samuel B. Sweet of Indianapolis,
William +. Glenn and Ferd. L. BOltz
of Huntington, John Hayden, w. II.
Shambaugh. Alfred Hatterslay and
George w. Pixley of Ft. Wayne.
Underwood cemetery was crowded
with citizens before the long procession
reached the silent city of the dead.
After the procession halted at the grave
the knights templar formed a triangle
about the flower-laden casket. The i'm
posing and affecting ritual was read
and the services caused tear to creep
into the eye Of many a friend of the de-
parted brother comrade, friend and no
BILE citizen. AS the remains were being
lowered to their last resting place the
Zollenger battery. Fort Wayne rifles and
c. a r. vetera rs corps fired the part
ing military salute. The odd fellows, Of
which the deceased was for so long an
honored brother, and the grand army,
which honored him as a hero. also con-
Quoted short funeral services over the
grave
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
PROOF AND THE MAN.
A Peru Man Arrested for Murder
Committed Mt Toledo.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. An arrest was
made in Peru, Ind, this morning which
may clear up the most mysterious muir
der ever committed in this city. On
Dec. 20, 1884, Mrs. Gottleib Stahl. who
kept a saloon at the corner Of Monroe
and Fourteenth-sts., was murdered and
robbed of S1,1O0
The crime was committed between the
hours of and 4 o'clock in the after
noon. A reward Of $1,000 was offered for
the conviction of the murderer, and,
although many suspects were arrested,
despite strenuous efforts to the contrary,
all were acquitted. Yesterday morning
the chief of police received a message
from Mrs George Kohler, Peru, Ind.
asking if the reward was still offered
for the murderer of Mrs. Stahl and
that she had proof and the man."
Upon her information her divorced
husband was arrested and both We're
brought TO Toledo this evening. Goh-
Ter was a huckster in this city at the
time of the murder and lived here un-
til recently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
ROMANCE AND HISTORY.
Something About the Mother of Mrs.
ShOrtiidge.

ShOFtiidge.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-There is ro-
nance in the life of Mrs. ShortHdge. who
was killed by her husband at Media to-
day. There is a history in the life Of her
mother, DR. Mary Amanda Dixon Jones.
A page of that history was made public
about three years ago.
Brooklyn people remember we'll the
daughter a pretty, trim young woman,
retiring in disposition and faithful to
her mother when that mothers record
was brought to light There is now a
modest, brown stone-front at 1853 DeKalb-
ave-, Brooklyn, with a shining brass
plate bearing the words ''Dr. jones'
DR.. Mary Amanda Dixon Jones is a
physician of the allopathic school, a
graduate of the Woman's medical COL
lege Of New York, and practices as a
specialist in diseases Of women. She had
as partner years ago her son, Franklin
Dixon Jones, also a physician of the
same school and the same kind Of a
specialist. The two for some years con-
Quoted dispensaries and hospitals in
Brooklyn, which received as like insti-
tutions did. public moneys on the basis
of the number OF patients which they
treated at the public expense. Previous
to this, Mrs. Jones had conducted dis
pensaries on her own account, without
gaining quite as much fame as she de-
sired. Soon after her partnership with
her son she began to get into difficulties
with the various boards of trustees of
her dispensaries, but would start anoth-
er institution with a new board of trus-
tees Immediately after the collapse Of
any preceding one. About 1880 she
brought suit for libel against the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle for $250,0O0 dam
ages, and her son brought a suit at the
same time for the same amount.
The suits were based upon investiga-
tions OF her method which the Eagle
made. first IN TesPoEse to her own der
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-03
THE HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
Lawyers Say That Governor Mitchell
Cannot Declare Martial Law.

Lawyers Say That Governor Mitchell
Cannot Declare Martial Law.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. The
application for writ OF habeas corpus
for the release of Mitchell and corbett
will be argued Wednesday instead Of to
morrow. The pcstponement is to give
the governor more time to file instruc-
tions, if he has any The athletic club
is very sanguine today Of pulling on
the fight Lawyers say that il viii be
impossible for the governor TO declare
martial law after the courts have de-
cided that no law is to be violated un-
less he assumed the arbitrary powers OF
a dictator. 1t is their opinion that he
would hardly do that Lawyers add that
reQuisition for Mitchell from Mississippi
on account of his part in the Richburg
affair Will not issue; that IL cannot be-
cause the statute Of limitation prevents
any proceeding at this late day.
Steve O'DOnneu and Jim Hall, who
will assist in training Mitchell, passed
through Jacksonville today en- route to
st. Augustine, where the Englishman Is
duartered. Fred. Taral, the well
known jockey, also arrived.
Governor Mitchell passed through
Jacksonville this morning en- route to
Tallahassee, the state capital, but while
here he let drop no hint as TO how he
proposes TO stop the fight if Judge Call
decides that glove contests are not
illegal in this state. There was a story
current in sporting circles today that
the managers Of the athletic club had
inside information that the governor
would look to Sheriff Broward Of this
county TO stop the fight, and If he
failed would suspend him from Office.
The story IS of a piece with others
floating around. The truth is every
thing is uncertain, for nobody knows
what Governor Mitchell will do save the
governor himself, and he is not divulg-
ing his plans