davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21

THE Chicago Tribune, as radical
a Republican paper as there is in
the land, is terribly put out about
the silver plank in the Republican
platform of California, and says it
is 1.-The height of financial folly"
Then it makes this unique state
ment:
LAS welkmight these free silver
ties expect that as consequence of
legislation any broker or banker
would freely give 81 in exchange
for 81, each of the coins being sill
yer, as to think that any man would
be such fool as to pay out ten
dollar gold piece in discharge of a
debt when he could buy ten silver
dollars with five dollar gold piece.
and pay the debt with that amount
Of silver under free coinage"
And this considered an argument
(?) against the free coinage of sill
yer! From Republican, too. A
Democrat can do better than that.
Some of these heavy editorial writ
ers on the eastern journals need to
take an elementary course in some
standard almanac in college where
such works are put TO their best
use.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21
brought FORTH A MOUSE.

The Western delegates who went
to the Denver National Republican
league convention with grand
flourish of trumpets, and who were
going to have such straight free
coinage 16 to 1 resolution adopted
have been sat down upon, squelched
and completely honeyfulged.
They return home crestfallen,
like whipped ours, with tails be-
tween their legs.
They didn't even get free coinage
al ratio inserted in the declara ion
of principles, but they got just what
their goldbug party has always
given THEM.
Here is the resolution adopted:
eve believe in the use of both
gold and silver as money metals,
maintained on perfect parity and
interconvertibility. We do not be-
lieve that there will be perma-
nent return to prosperity to our
country until the full use and high
est position of silver shall be re-
stored, and we favor such legisla-
ton as will bring about this result. ;"
Isn't that smooth and non COM
initial silver resolution? Isn't that
about as good a subterfuge as the
rankest goldbug party in existence
could well fix up?
And the pretended silver men re-
turn home to their wallow seeming
ly perfectly satisfied and ready to
shout hosanna to the G. o. p. and to
sing praises of silverl
Hypocrisy has not yet reached
its limit.-Neics Miner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21

UTAH is now a State, Grover the
First having signed the bill passed
by Congress admitting her to the
sisterhood of States. 1t is well that
Utah has become State, for it will
set at rest the fear entertained by
some in this State that Nevada
would at some time have become a
portion of Utah. 1t will also give
the free coinage members in Con-
gress an addition OF three to their
number. as, without a doubt, the
two Senators and Congressman who
will represent the State viii be free
coinage advocates. The Mormon
question will cut no figure; it is
practically settled in that State
now, and we predict that in few
years Utah will be one of the most
prosperous little States in the
Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21

SENATOR SQUIRE says that his
coinage bill has been submitted to
leading Republicans and has been
approved. Naturally. 1t is the
Sherman bullion puchase act over
again, and the Republican leaders
declared that to be mastery solu-
ton of the silver question. You
can safely bet that the Republican
leaders will approve anything that
protects a rich interest and swim
dies the people.
Squire's bill gives every bullion
owner a market at the mint. The
government is to buy the bullion
at market prices with coined silver
dollars, and to guarantee the coins
to be worth their face in gold. The
Sherman act was designed to make
the government pay gold for silver
bullion. This bill proposes the
same thing. OF course the leaders
of the band of plutocratic robbers
approve it. They bribed the silver
States and sold out the country's
prosperity in 1890, and are ready
TO repeat the crime.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worid's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-21

= are now uue ana payable. and that the law i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
WAS IT CAUSED BY A BL0Wi
CON COUoBLAS, THE IRISH sIhEE
PRoSTRA1ED AND HE MAI DIE.

The Great weight aud m ,-,-.r Threvsv
Had 1, F,,.os,v Non, ,-,,, , cs.,,,.S
..",,. -. $500.
s.,s n, a.. Cas-. .,,s. Ir,.s-.,.. nj
20 ms .he o'"'e o. 'as 'r'''ns "-
Un "a ,,o.,s ~, NJ, v,. ... A-.,..
ave ooni' MOI meet "'' E"'H'
amateur ana professional sporemon Wu
be Grieved to know that big Con Couxhisn Z
~ e p g, la. i mosnS,., ~. .. 49, ,h.,.
- a M.-os ~ :. ,sD 49, ~ sna 1890. =, |.
New York A. C. m.%bor who Is prominent in
both medical and chsmpionsbIp oIrciss.
couaSisu is T.Sortes to b. suffering U from
serious complications Including a tendency to
plant has set tongues a-vaesing. and II half
the stories whispered around are true. = we'll
known pue'list' standing AT tho hesa OF his
class. will not rest easy until CouRhlsn can
again snow e,ssr PHI Q, nes.n ps,sS :, 49,
Apos'.ion 70 na'e VIC au'nen.le 'e,s, ,, " '"'
'Ssy hts Ss. these as
the hio n,oiess,onaIs vbo .dmir.d hin, fcr
Ss pS s0a ooar
aTe' Upon the invitation OF one Of the best
known Of the champions. couehIin. aeou. tive
bout with the champion. The local Chief Of
ronee ana nan Iohen 9Sner prTmin p.i me.
were present 20 enjoy the qulSt nL.ls pous
II was give ana taEe 81 mila cnarac.er Iot
ST9hupie Of r9nhns unt'L ms en Mern nI up
Iiata jHusn ,.,, Ie III. panasd ansS
under the Irishman's heart: AZ ordl1ary man
nnrc wt on. TITAN ana caunht
the champion over the klaneys Inc secN
ended amicaoly ana anotner meeSSns W.
srr aua Tor Two GAYS ater; cougn n ., ~
neaIu 70 compial OF pam IN VIZ ien.Vp " VI
nlow aiter MS rsLufn 70 this Guy, pui va ~
ume again LOT Tue seoonn oopc aulns s uh.
put reaoy us over 70 lace ,ne mu n ~ NJ
ga mplSoh noMeferi sem ip u3wn woI ,I ,h
SICK PED .hat ne mao supped IN Ioohns Win =
pupil ana hed 70 ne up Ior tepans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
JoITINGs ABOUT TOWN

Clara n. HessleA from William Assslsin
TIE shArsh oIdsrs of the Bankers IoAa And Inysst-
be .sAlsd down 10 per SsaI
Judge Bookstayer at the instance Of Francis l. Piit
s % E me me UnaUa 81 aIm ss
Nicholas Hansen. a Danish seaman on the sey4
sso,i,n G..1 N9ra "lsEins ron ron. Aaef hd. @ess
dinner and was Lost.
Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted ys.t.r-
sayydsr and b. judge Pspt.fssn :. Ianstta s.ss
from William s. BlAeE
Dr. M dss d1 q. te%y
s1qse. Cp.rSsoa Which d. s1y.sd and psrSaS.a
horse driven by Christopher Russell Of ss4 Wander
Srds. liz Sos. oo.. o% "a. *.
y.s %. Sc. Yort and Of the Bridge w.s closed Aad
The sh.ra has received an attachment for sal lss
1s1 and GO .s 81 rSaf1 I a. rsss 81 ~
me National oord.ss CG~pany' Tor alleged breach OF
rO aaSI a. .saasa 10 *. coSrt o. spss.
% John hn' on @s.n 81 e.
hnoek.a The Isundsm.n do"H- Justiss Grady advised
S.,s. ssSH,SA , b ss D. c:n@.ss.
shoe dealer In Harlem on IN. postal cara q. prize
spsio owed him quarter Johnson sAid ne ala it fss
JudEs FITZGERALD dismissed YESTERDAY the General
ss.slonl ths lndis.msnI against ASS Hnah wsraa.
set.d With Harry ssaiI:y upon n. sS.sI. .s.l;.ias
Bentley to assault her lbJsAr Old daughter Josephine
each trial BsaIlsy WAs subsequently, discharged
o., i:S If 70 S1ssa
Dsssstiys sh.la.S q the ohsreh ..I.ss
him on Tuesday .isrnooH 10 -hAt he Ailssd !. peel
AminaIiOR to-day.
Il. o: T . ss' ... SA .I S S.
wells Island parted hsr rnddsr ropes yesterday mora
isfTyooat left tie citj does Al 10 O'clock crowded.
with doetorL and visitors 20 thS Aland Hhsa
Island
si ss 20 .s Ss s y 6o sas6 aI S.
cd Shs I. sARtsd tof I9eei1E Jonl nr'SisHS asa
So1sd Of 81 SO '' III. boy ana eSmP.aiOR SsSsa
Larry BuIns ts0k the m0nsy from ths safe "a March
sSd on informatioH faTnishsd b. aia aSItoIL "a
caught In Chicago
Mr. j. & GAhnsy Of s75 cIlnton street. BrooklyR FOG
insurance COMPANY, At 2JI BrOsJSay has rssighsG
Mr. Ganhsy refused state hs Ts4Aens Tor sAying the
tsfdsT tbSI the relations bsiussR the company ana
Mr. carney sers perfectly ameAbls II 10 undsIsioe4
companies under considsrAtion
Jacob AsysI. o. re h;nII siIsSS s5S%si Sfs;5 e
Wstsr stTsst thfss sE cen TeIs ssrs arrsstsd ssrS
ysstsTdAv moTninz IN the store OF stslnhOgss Frsd-
siieh they bSd forced an sniraaes' ThsT hsi Bllsd
Up 81 $40 E0rth Of sno1s preparatory 70 carving
iss Poies oogrt
Charles Z Van Bluftos y years Cd 40 sR pl0ys. e
ShsTs Be lived vas arrested lAsI niEhI charge d
stealing foaE Billiard bAs fo1T issr napti nns q Ghd
q 40 Nsss Tssssy ssTssih ssfssL ~ aasla & -
snPlogss A. psesnsfs ne = 40 1ssSAsa e .sssh
pZS1S NsssSSssslsil Ssss' lSsss ssIISIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
FIRST SUICIDE IN THE COLONY.
Hard Lack or the Haudsoms Yeuug syriau
who Sold Coins on the Midway PIaisasce.

Hard Lack or the aaudsoas Young SYRIA.
who Sold Coins On the Midway PIaisssce.
Frsousnters OF the Midway Plaisanee at thu
Worlds Fair may recall the handsome-faced,
tall young Syrian who stood in a booth not far
from the Turkish eoncessionaries. near tho
p,-s., rs Ii, 1911 -. .h 81
Ferris wheel They viii recall also the ORR
syrian Tbs Young Syrian with hIs Ana black
49,. - o. ..,t,.s =. .I,.-,
and iingled the coins 80 merrily that he did Q
thriving business,
-, -, ~ Lm.a h,u..,, q, a.. ...,.,-
LAST nignt ne khiea nimsoit IN .he rosIau-
rant kept By famous Shishm 1t OIL Washington
atraat In tba hart of the SYRIAN COLONY. The
~ - -, O.,
young SyriAn. whose name was NALL oiWa-
beeni. had seen hard times since the close OF
the Fair He cleared about $500 from the sals
:, "a. It. "a ,-i,h 80 o,h.. .a.....t..
Oh ms COINS anu Win many other conoession-
aries came to New York with what goods he
had left over and took booth In the fair held
:, ,ha Cad csn,rsi PsIscs RnsInss. 10.
bad and FatimA was called In By the police and
made
Then he went down to the Syrian lodging
houas oyar shtshm's restaurant and triad 10
III - 80 - - a. 49, -, ~
sell his coins ana trinkets In the street. lie
oia mot , PgT,psr
- ~, 80 A. n. "a p,zs.I,.h - 80 y,
anu sat next 10 III. D D. hAAahah AT one Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
e.o-s, aoula.. Cluar., ChrI.t.pea.

LAKEWOOD. April a-The children Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George J. Gould were christened here
this afternoon. The ceremony took place %
their residence Gray Gables. and was con-
Quoted By tho Rev. G. II. Mcclellan OF the Pres
byterisn church OF thi: place 10 the presenos
cepting Miss Anna. who 10 In Europe. and some
friends.
respectively, Kingdom and Jay, the little girl
being called WHEN Mr.. N. Carter Of hew
Miller and Mr. William II. Hartman. both Of
New York. taking that part to the two boys.
Miss Helen Gould came down from Irvibgton
and stood up with all the children. After the
christening they gave q dinner TO their guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
OVERDUE At BOSTON.
The Steamer De Ruyter fro. Antwerp Has
Net Arrived, asd an Accident I. Feared.

The Steamer De Ruyter from Antwerp Has
Net Arrived, asd an Accident II Feared.
BOSTON. April 6.-The non-arrivai at this
port Of the Belgian steamer De Ruytsr. Capt
Meyer. now twenty-five days out from Antwerp.
Is beginning to cause some uneasiness In
shipping circles In this city. Although not .
fast steamer. the De Ruyter's average passages
In the past have been about ten days This
would seem TO Indicate that some accident
must have befallen the steamer. or that she
has been caught In the heavy field ice re-
Gently arrived.
Msssrs- Gill & Lootz. the agents In this city
for the steamer. fear that she must have met
With some accident The German steamer
Wandram. which arrived last night from Ham
burg, came by way OF Antwerp leaving the
latter port on March 10. eight days after tho
De Ruyter. She came the course the De Ruy-
ter would naturally come. but saw nothing OF
the overdue steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
HAD PISTOLS IN TIVE Cars.
Ors Me-. Tsrria,d Passengers by sheotinx
sud Another By Threats.

PARKERsBURo. W. Va. April 5.-As the Graf
ton and Parkersburg accom- m odation train
was nassinR through q long tunnel at Clarks-
burg on Tuesday night the passengers in the
ladies' coach were panic stricken by hearing
three pistol shots In the car. When the train
emerged from the tunnel . well-dressod man.
armed with . revolver. was found shooting
wildly. He fred two more shots before being
overpowered. He was given over to the police
at Clarksburg and said he was Clark Harvey Of
Erie. Pa He is said to be q wealthy lumber
dealer. interested in the Standard Oil Com
pany's lumber plant at Alexander. Upshur
county. He gave no reason for his conduct
and was committed to Jail in default OF $500
bail.
HAMMOND. Ind. April 5.zA young man Civ
Ing his name as James BaylinR OF Chicago
held car full OF passengers at bay on the
east-bound CHICAGO and Erie train yesterday
afternoon. He threatened to kill every one In
the car. and when taken By. the Hammond
police was fourtshing revolver in the faces
Of the passen gers. declaring he would shoot II
they did not hand over their valuables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
WHITE DEMOCRATS oEJECE.
Atlanta Citizess Object to the Nomiustioa
OF M-. Taylor by the Frssideat.


OF M. Taylor By tho fresidsat.
ATLANTA. April 5.-The Dem ocrats Of this
city. where c. II. J. Taylor. President Cleve-
lands nominee for Recorder OF Deeds for the
District Of Columbia. once lived. urge his re-
lection By the Senate. The Erenino COM
n,rrcidL edited by B. NJ. Blackburn. says:
The members OF the Democratic party all
over the United States arc disguised with the
disposition on the part OF the Administration to
give some Of the best places under the Govern
mentto negroes. whose loyalty is measured By
the extent Of the revenue. The President has
singled Taylor out for prom otion at the or
pense OF e-long Demo crats. many OF whom
have more ability. This Is course that de-
serves positive condemnation and absolute
repudiation. The Commerciai does not like
that kind OF Democracy. We hope that the
senate will lose no time In the rejection OF
Taylor's appointment Don't ,pigsonhole II,
but come out like Anglo Saxon Democ ats and
defeat HIS confirmation, and that Of every
other negro who may be selected for this
place. Force the President to send In the
name OF a white Democrat. or let the Re-
publican holdoyer remain in Office. This 10
business; 1t 10 Democratic business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
4 1ALE OF sHIPWRECk
As Related By the Survivor, Who Turn
o. Ont TO He River Pirates.

As Related By the Survivor, Who Turn
g. Ont to He Rivsr Pirates.
Two men put into Glen Cove landing early
on Monday morning In yawi boat well laden
with yacht furnishings. They said they were
the survivors OF catastrophe In the Sound.
Their yacht had been run down and sunk By q
tugboat. One man was drowned. but the two
romancers succeeded in getting into the yawi
and putting away In safety. Leaving their
boat In charge OF man on the dock. the two
men left Glen Cove ostensibly for Greenport
Yesterday a constable from New Rochelle ar
a lot OF property that had been carried away
from yachts In winter quarters in that place.
Among the things contained In the yawl
boat brought in by the two shipwrecked SAIL
ors were cannon. some stores. sails, and
other fixtures belonging to yachts. The whole
outfit was identified BY tho constable as stolen
property. He sent the stuff back to New
Rochelle, and In company with Constable
the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
a Guard MIEAt nay. saved ,hs Ks.r..rss.

BOSTON. April 6-Ths Boston Tow Boat
Company's steamer Orion arrived at her dock
at East Boston last night after her unsuceess-
full trip to Roneador Reef to attempt to float the
stranded KearsarGe In speaking OF the trip.
Assistant Engineer s. s. Robinson said that
the members OF the crew ara unanimous in
saying that had IL not been for the failure
Of the Government TO sehd . wArshlp to
Roneador TO guard the wreck from the pirates
until the relief expedition should arrive. the
KsarsaTge would now be lying at Norfolk.
From the testimony Of the pirates. IL appears
that even had two boats crews from the Ksar-
Reel. their presence would have prevented
any pillAg ing OF tho wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
TIE INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Very ssrisas Trossls with the ChsysaAsI
- OklAhOaA.


- OkIAhOaA.
Ell RENO. oklahoma. April 5.-Ths military
authorities at Fort Reno have received further
Information OF the Indian outbreak In @.
county. Oklahoma William Dslssdenisr. Q
trader at Sensr. point thirty 1--we miles from
the origin OF the trouble. came in to-day to
purchase ammunition TO take out 20 the set
tiers. He says that the Indians on Sunday
night purchased 5000 rounds OF Ammuni-
ton and took II to the band. The settlers.
are collecting at sensr. and they have now =
eomIAny OF about IT'S men under arms. and
several bands OF settlers have gone to the
are not Of tho hand OF WhiIlwind, as at fret
believed. but are followers OF Red Moon. The
fighting Is on II he WAshitA River. about 10
:. Dslssisnisr and party Q, settler. went to
found thai tiits s 81 he fndiSns ana a6out as
many Of the whites had been killed IL was
Impossible to get the names Of those killed.
Tines. and have plenty Of ammunition. Indians
from other parts Of the reservation have
be now has about $50 men 10 the lighting band
that u moving up the WAshlta River
dan ana men sbou tSafy T nile:
%oS: g iSi% Red Ts5, III: SSsis SS
They we're killed 10 the encounter, but the
number Of Indians killed or wounded was not
Clarence Trent q hoTssnAn., who has Just ar
rived from that point, having ridden ninety
hys miles TO bring the Information.
Cgntonment 10 not burned a. was reRortsd
aud Ii Is strongly guarded by the people who
there have binsd Red Moons hand The set
tlsrs are nearly all former cattle owners and
GUTHRIE. April 5.-Ths scene Of the Indian
trouble 10 nearly 100 miles from railroad or
telegraph station, and full details are hard to
S S61 a.. az w Ssope RSTs 4. Sssa fied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

SALT LAKE Utah. April 6-Ths Horn Silver
eoncsntrAtor works and ore houses at Frisco.
Utah. were burned to-dAJ. The FIRE vas COM
municAtsd 10 the timber and shaftink in the
mine 30 that every level vas soon : roaring
furnAesL The mine Il feared TO BE- badly
Whlek mnst have resulted The lSss 70 ths
surface Works vii BE- not les than 1900. 90 IL
eSnei,ess Sad a 5 m1shiass. Hhls n les u tAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

A n,st,.s Of Ns,shssr- 10 Pr.,s.t As.,n.,
1ts Ersstion.

Actors s.r. LAT s~sninn ,h. 49, ~ m ,,oo
were not rsspons,bIs 10, On. io.S ~ :. I Th.s
cot together IN q m .s,ing ., ths John Jsoob
Astor Cub-as the crusaders against NE
Astor's stabl. are now knovn-and TALKED
ABOUT mr. Astors conduct In building stable
neht IN the midst Of neishborhood OF homes
Having failed to move Mr. Astor's sympathy.
anu u,S s.,ns ss,l'asd tina. the law .. Il stands
' 0' p ap mem S .ns % ne u T o.,ss
street '., 20 place Mr.. Astots defiance olpuelio
and to arrange aid for Senator Cantor. bill
TINS Dill provides that no stable shall be oc-
worship. 1t was prepared after Mr.. A.tor had
the occupation of the building a. . stable.
then, the. yoI. Thomas Il; wood. Dr. j. ".
Blum. Charles N. Brooks. D q Toucoy. A. G.
j. fiG5 s uhsI,S' T. q
Mr. psIm., Who nrssid.d' s.id that A. .
meeting .om: time ". ago = commits. wa. AZ.
pointed to call upon Mr. Astor and protest
refused to make an appointment for a meet.
ing. his representatives replying that they
would do business with the Officers Of the
little church" BY this they meant the Jew
iah avn go0us of Pm At Jeshurun mart IN NJ
W ~ ,H'
Aftors lot
NJ p,...r vho "a. . r,.r,ha, ~ .nnth..
mr.. hussak. VINO was memosr OF enotner
nor,sd ,h., ~. ooT ni,,.s .sv Trus,s. K,s.am
of IN. Astor ..t.ta Mr. Kiasam he aaid va.
y w ~, - ,..
very short with the COMMITTEES, ana told them
that he had no time to see so many people.
Finally. AZ the COMMITTEES were leaving. Mr..
r,.s. a me
Nissan SAID:
What proposition have you got to maker
Mr.. Russak replied that they had no propo-
.,,,on 20 make IN a man Who h.a no tima n
siuon 70 mako 70 nan "no hso no 'inie 70
listen.
wall - ssid Mr. Kissam the conrreration
ss.,,,sa w. Iii, ii, a.. ~.
Knows wnh We VIII no. We viii seh tnal LOT
for s75. 600"
mr. nussan $, Una ~ ,a th sss ,.. IKE
anerVy proposUion IN view OF the TACT mat
Mr.. Astor paid only SOL 600 for the property.
nsst In sorner he ofiersd boups u siouo
n Mr. hstor would restriet the propcrty a rainst
n stahis or similar nuissnce' irhIs proposition
vas dsclinsd'
"Tbs an Al ranort nrsaented vas fron, N third
| eommittee ssnt 10 see Mr.. xstor personaIiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Killed HI.sslT Ia CsatrAI PARK.

A Wsll-drssssd man about IS years old COM
mittsd suicide in Central Park yesterday after
noon By shooting himself in the head. The
bSdJ was found on = bench near the block
There we're in the poeksts q we'll Black enc
mssrsehAum pipe, two brass keys. and one
cent in money The man was feet Inches
tachs. He wore bottls-gTeen oVsreoAt, strip
ed trousers. black eutAWAy coat gAitsE shoes.
and black DerbJ hat The BODY was removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Lawyer JoLs sr.ha= s.TIs-sI5 M.

John Graham. the Nsll-kneSn criminal
LAWYER 10 seriously III at the METROPOLITAN
Hotel where he has resided for the last ten
ysArS He l. said to Be suffering from gan.
lrsnS 10 hls right Lee. and consequent blood
polsonlng- HS vas uneonseious lAst eysning.
and although he has had the best medical at
taAdAAsg and u undsr the care OF trained
nurse. hlk sonditloh y considered extremely
critical NJ. Graham V 0VsE SsSsAty Years 81
$50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
TIE RHODE ISLAND 1URS- oVEs.
Browns Plurality More Thn- ey0oo-rhrs,
Democrat. In the Assembly.

PROVIDENCE. April 6.-Complete and cor
rsetsd returns OF yesterdays election in this
State show that Brown tRep. candidate for
Governor. had POLIO votes. and Baker tDem)
22.024. The votes for other Republican State
officers. except in case OF Attorney-Gen
were larger than Brown's
The total vote cast In the State for Governor
was So, 1885, about the same as two years ago.
but about 5000 greater than last year. The
Democratic vote was about the same as last
year but much smaller than in 1902
The Republicans have made practically =
clean sweep Of the Assembly. There are only
three Democrats In the Senate and three in
the House. On Joint ballot the Assembly will
stand; Republicans. 100; Democrats. 81 indie
pendent l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Discovery In Troy whIeh I.sIIsstss
"Bst" she's Aad the Police.
Troy. April ga sensation has been caused
here by the discovery OF an organized conspi-
racy to rob railroad freight cars in Green Isl
and and this city Both the Fitohburg and
Delaware and Hudson companies have lost
thousands OF dollars worth OF goods in this
manner. and discovery has Just been made
which will probably lead TO che arrest OF the
srty was recovered in the saloon Of Eugene z
Mcclure in the Thirteenth ward Mcclure has
implicated Bat" Shea who killed Robert
koss. and John MeGouRh, also arrested forths
Ross shooting; IL Is said that Mcclure has
made a full statement, and that two policemen
are implicated In the robbsrisA