davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
.s.. s.rs y q. z s:s.s T.; ss:: Il

tre.ssd with snssthssie., The Instrumept
case here. toe. is Intended TO be the finest IN
the sixth floor IL fitted for storerooms.
There IL n machine there which IL 10 furnish
perfect ventilation for the whole building IL
consists o. an immense iron, ian with ap air
shaft to the roof and air shafts that run down
and connect with every room in the building.
The fan IL operated BY electricity, and It draws
tho bad mir out OF the rooms and forces fresh
air in at the same time. Running from this
floor down through the building IL shaft
through which all solled clothes are conveyed
to the Laundry. When patients are assigned
to rooms in the innrmarT they first get bath.
Then their clothes are done up in bundle
and shoot down this shaft into room filled
infects them. The clothes are aiterward tax en-
to the laundry and washed. Tire whole build
Ing 10 lighted by electricity. There Ia a plant
in the basement. II is heated by steam from
the engine which will be used to run the
dynamo. Taken altogether. tho building
could scarcely be lore perfectly fitted for the
uses to which II Is to be put.
The last annual report OF the directors will
give some idea OF the enormous amount OF
work that Il done annually by the institu-
lions. The number NJ patients treated In the
eye department for affections OF lachrymal az.
paratua was 225; for affections oi globc md
orbit 2OS; for affections OF lens 42B for affec-
lions Of lids l245; for affections OF sclcra. 30:
for affections OF cornea. 40 for affections oil
rctina and optic nerve. 212: for affections OF
muscles, 4Sg; for affections OF conjunotiva,
4,UlB: for anomalies of refraction and accom-
m odatinn, 1888: Tor affections Of choroid and
vitreous 140 for affections OF iris aud ciIiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TIE IRhoR OF BATTLE SHIPS
The French systsa % . Osapists wAtsr-
Iias BsIt sad Other systems.

-rhs Frsash systs. 81 . osapIsts water
nas BsIt ssd Other systsas.
It rs rather singular that lust a. the question
Of the stability OF certain French srmofclAds
10 under discussion some OF the French critics
are for abandoning what has long been q
characteristic of such ships. namely. com
plsts belt OF wster-lins Armor. and substitute
ing the partial belt customary In the English
and Italian navisA
In the first French ironeiAd ever constructed.
La Gloire. the entire sides. 80 fer IS exposed.
were Armorsd- But It soon became evident
that In order to get a greater thickness OF pro-
lection where It was most needed. it would
have to be abandoned In the parts OF the
hull whore 1t was least needed. The fret
tronelads of several other great naval pow
ers. including Italy. Russia. Germany, and
Austria. had meanwhile adopted the French
system Of armorinR the whole side OF the hull
from few feet below the water line to the up
per deck. England began by adopting an en-
tirslJ different type. since her Warrior had its
ends unprotected By Armor. and as . eonss-
Qusnce the steering gear was open to an enc
mJ's IRE. As for our own country. lite mont
tors were. OF course. Armor clad from stem To
stern. while the New IronsIdss built of
wood. had her inclined sides covered with ar
NOR four inches in thickness. After England
had built the Warrior with its central armored
battery, repeated In the Black Prince she
adopted the continental type Of armor from
end to end in the hinOtAur and AginoouTt
Then came in English construction variety
OF applications Of Armor. As II experimenting
with the best methods OF laying IL on Then
the Achilles had = complete Watsr-lins belt
whereas the Defence and the Resistance had
only the centre srmored. and the Hector
and Valiant had part OF the water line at each
end unarmorsd. Sir Ell. RsedidssiRned nine
ships. the Bsllsrophon. Hercules. Sultan. Pens-
lope. InVineibls. Iron Duke. Vanguard. Swift
sure and Triumph. all protected b. ATmor
throughout the water line. aud with the aTmOr
in some cases rising 10 the upper deck,
though In most eases limited above the belt TO
. central battery. Seven other vessels CON
stEusssd 81 ~sod we're converted ~ hiR Ga
thS SARs pEiAslplG ThS AslSsA sAAAA0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TLs sons OF abe osasys.

From IA 4ilaaLa osasanslilL
we're mArchin' on 10 WGshlnktOn
Our ragged eOAta We lsTk;
were howhn' through the e01ntTJ.
But-
veal
We're uAdin' thToaSA ths farm yaEds
where The tAttsst ekleksas talGI
WsIs tsAsna' - ~ ssastsY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
SPRING FISHING ar LAKE. KEU "A
Records or Ms Trout CAuEkt-How the
Cane COAstabIs Eahsrsss the Laws

Assords or biG Trout CAuEht-HOW the
Cane Constable Eafsress the Laws
HAMnoSDsPoRT. n. Y. April l7.-soms JsArs
ago the Fish Commissioners stocked the inlet
to Lake Ksuka at this place with California
and rainbow trout. The inlet to the lake IL the
outlet OF . remarkable spring that bursts from
the hillside four miles south OF and 400 feet
above Hamm ondsport 1t is q natural trout
stream and the State IL erecting . nah
hatchery upon It. Last month. as the trout
were passing up the stream from the
lake. the apron Of ChAmplin's dam.
near this village, offered an obstruction TO
lome OF them. In their efforts to mount the
dam six big trout landed themselves In water
so shallow that IL did not cover them. They
we're discovered In this situation By Harry
Champlin. who took them out OF the shallow
turning them Into the water he WslR he'd them.
The six trout weighed ffty-four pounds. or
nine pounds each.
On the nrst day OF April Dr. McNstt and
man named BrundARs OF Bath. assuming that
the lAs making the trout season 0psa on that
ben county creek, nshsd the stream and XII ed
large number OF big trout one caught b. Nc
Nett weighing 81 pounds. aud BrundARs tax
Ing tour-Poundsr The game constable Is .
sportsmen- A. short time ago he arrested
Two HsmmondsPoTt men Who we're netting
1ueksrs In Lake hsukA. and they we're heavily
nned. No one has heard Of his protesting Ia
Auy NAY against the Bath spOTtsmen for thsiF
illegal catching OF trout
Owing TO the severe snow storm OF last week
snow having fallen to the depth Of two fact on
the level here and herea bout the creeks are
ts 20 20 20 q ashsa' and tbs 9Psning deY tsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

ehieftain Of Tammany, Richard Croker. To
another fact often obscured from general con.
sideration IL this prominencs OF lrtehmen anc
OF men OF irish ancestry due. They are broad
and liberal in their treatment OF the vatious
composite elements OF the voting population
in n large city, whereas mAny other leaders,
and more particularly Germans. are unduly
clannish, excluding others from reason
able participation in the conduct Of pub
lie AFFAIRS An illustration Of this ten
dency was shown recently. Prof. j. II
Senner. German, was appointed By MI.
CLEVELAND as Commissioner OF EmigTn-
tion on Ellis Island, and in connection with
that appointment had the defamation OF
majority OF his subordlnates. They are; IN al
most every instance, German-born citizens
like himself and nesrly all Of them are per-
sonal friends. or fellow members OF lodges or
clubs 10 which he belongs, whereas in those
municipal Departments OF this city admins
tered BY Irishmsn the rule OF equal race recoR-
milton IL generally observed OF course these
facts will make no impression on magazine
writers, or upon other persons whose ignorant
and unpatrlotic preIudces have been aroused,
but the fact Is true nevertheless. and goes
good way to explain why II is that lrishmen
m AXE the best politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Chrc.ra Rapid Traa.l, Pl..s.

CHICAGO. April 2o-Ths Northwestern IL
road. which secured its franchise from the
City Council a few months ago. will get :
right OF way through the very heart Of the
business district. 1t has been decided 10 con-
demu a s'rip forty feet Wide right through all
the BUSINESS houses on It's right OF way from
the river south to the slleJ north OF the First
National Bank building. and then east to
Wabash avenue
The plans show that the railroad will run
directly through the second story OF al thu
business houses along tts line. The elevate.
structure will DO supported on pillars and tn
snAee under the tracks will be rented for store
and shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

bodice. 442; miscellaneous. a.; a total OF
1l.+25. There were 1909 operations per-
formed In addition to these cases. In the ear
department there were 4. $50 cases treated and
4b3 operations performed. In the throat de-
partment there were 1853 cases treated and
3DS operations performed.
=, In the new building there are accommoda-
tons for the treatment OF 1874 patients at n
time. Ia the great majority Of cases. Of course.
the patients are sent home. The ntirmary ne
commodatons are only for the most serious
cases DESPITE the great cost OF the new build
Ing on 'Sl25 600 Is needed to make It free
from debt. The greater part OF this sum- e. is
hoped Will be raised by 500 subscriptions.
Until this is paid OF there will he an annual
hoped will he paid by 800 subscriptions. The
directory issues the following appeal:
ON account OF this ienc and In visw OF the increas
Ing expenses atendin. the maintenance Of tina en-
Rrged int rmAry tue directors earnestly ask of those
who recognize Tho value u the work when they con.
duct TO come to their aid in the extremity which
they are placed, by agreeing t. become embers of
century fund to consist OF A. least one hundred sub
scrbers OF 500 each per Ennum for such period OF
time not exceed ng nye years. be NECESSARY 10
face this deficiency 1t Is expected that increase
income will arise from gifts and ieghces the
manent fund IN consequence OF which the pres.ut
expected annual deficiency Of $4,000 viii grow
smaller in which case the amount NJ money due an.
nualy from each subscriber will then be Diminished
for each person pr"ratA
Tho tat NJ thoaa ho b,ya al .,A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

With this assistance for the term OF 1--WE
years 1t Is believed that the institution will
will be self-sustaining. The officers OF the in
Urinary are: John Harsen Rhoades. President:
Bshop Potter. First Vice President; Cornelius
Riker. Treasurer. and Gorhain Bacon. Secre-
tary. The directors are John T. Agnew Will
John A. Stewart. Lispenard stewart ". Emlen
Roosevelt William =. schierelin. Matthew b.
Walter 1angdpn.. Richard II. Derby Henry il.
Moves Robert Schell, J. Harssn Rhoades, 4 b.
Van Dusen. William G. Schermerhorn. Arson
Marcsllus Hartley: There Is a stan of twenty
three surgeons. with thirty-ono assistants.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

to the absence at he time from the city of
it is probable the message of sympathy
and condoepce from President Cleveland
will not be sent until tomorrow,
Prince Cantscuzene said that history in
time would paw its just tribute to the
merits OF Alexander Ill. he had given
Russia what she most needed-peace and
quiet. For ten years there had been moth
ing heard of the nihilists except in the in
spirad attacks of malicious persons. The
Emperor had gone freely among the people
unguarded and unattended. He was in
the habit of driving with the Czarina in a
sleigh through the public streets. The
sentiment OF affection of the Russian
people toward the Emperor constituted a
protection much stronger than police pro-
lection could afford. The previous En-
peror had been guarded by the police and
yet he had met assassination, while the
late Emperor moved openly among his
people until he died, to their universal
grief.
1t is not yet determined whether relig-
ious ceremonies will be held in Washing
ton in memoraiion of the Car. There
is no Greek church here, and the one al
New York is not connected with the estab-
lished church of Russia. At San Fran
cisco Bishop Nicholas is at the head Of the
Greek church diocese of Alaska. At the
time Alaska was owned by Russia the
Greek church was established there, and
since the purchase Of the country by the
United States the many Russians there
have continued their devotion to tha,
The morning call., 1894-11-02

at the Russian ubassy, who came and
expressed their coincidence.
A notable obituary sketch will appear
in the Times tomorrow. The author of
the sketch of the dead Emperor was on
intimate terms of friendship with the
Gar. and he says the Gar never had the
slightest sympathy with high culture
adding:
Indeed. the Gar rather gloried in the
idea OF being of the same rough texture as
the majority of his subjects. and if he
knew he was sometimes disrespectIully
referred to as the Peasant Gar he re-
garded this epithet a compliment. His
straightforward, abrupt manner. savoring
sometimes of gruffness, and his direct, un-
adorned method of expression harmonized
with his rough-hewn, immobile features
and somewhat sluggish movements The
Impression be generally made In converse
ton was That of good, honest, moderately
intelligent. strong willed man, who might,
perhaps. listen to explanations, but who
certainly would stand no nonsense from
his subordinates nor any one else.
Only those who have had the privilege
of bscrviug him in the unrestrainsd in
tjmacy of his family, especially when
romping with his children or amusing him.
self with bis four-foo,ed pets, could fully
realize what simple, kindly nature was
concealed behind by no means sympa-
thetic exterior"
The writer then alludes to the Cars
strong anti-Germsn feeling from the time
he was Czarowltz ard says: "But he al
ways had pacific intentions. He feared
The morning call., 1894-11-02

Worontzoff- -Dashkoff, will retire. He was
for many years the close personal friend
and companion of the Emperor. but was
never a persona grata with the outer court
circle and exalted classes. He is credited
with having welded over the Gar an
influence detrimental to his Majesty 5
most liberal instincts. He Is imbued with
many OF the retrograde Conservative ideas
which distinguished the late Coun:
Tolstoi. Whether the report that he will
retire is true or not. it is quite unlikely
that he will retain his post long.
According to a special dispatch from st.
Petersburg. consIiracy against the life
of the Czarowitz has been discovered. For
several days the police have been arresting
nihiists. Among those arrested are sew
eral students.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA st. Petersburg
dispatch says: The police have seized a
large quantity of literature consisting of
pamphlets entitled, 1.-The Fundamental
Statute of the Russian Empire" The aim
of the brouchure is 10 unite all parties
ami nations who are opposed TO the Gov
ernment and enlist the sympathy Of the
liberal public officials. Further changes
in the Imperial Government have been
postponed. The Russian nobility are leal-
Gus of the selections of three South Ger
mans for high Official positions.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

church. 1t is probable that Minister Can
tacuzene may ask Bishop Nicholas to
come to Washington and hold memorial
services similar TO those held on the death
of President Carnot, but there is some
doubt as to the Bishops taking the long
trip.
ambassador Patenotre of France paid a
high tribute to the late Car, whom he de-
scribed as the warm friend of France,
whose people would feel his loss almost as
much as the Russians. Nj. Patenotre is
acting dean OF the diplomatic corps, but
he says there will be no formalties OBJ
served by the diplomatic corps beyond
calling and expressing sympathy to the
Minister.
Upon receipt Of the official notification
of the Cars death Mr.. McAdee, Second
Assistant Secretary of State, Acting Sec
retary in the illness Of Secretary Gresham,
called upon Prince Cantacuzene and con-
veyed verbally TO MIN the coincidence of
the President and Secretary of State. A
formal letter of coincidence from Secretary
Gresham will be sent to him later. The
members of the diplomatic corps all called
and left their cards at the Russian Leea-
tion to-day. The only visitor received
there this evening was Assistant Secretary
McAdee.
Prince Cantacuzsne has telegraphed to
Bishop Nicholas of the Greek church OF
Alaska 10 inquire il he can come to Wash
ington and hold memorial service TO the
Gar. No reply has been received from
him, and it is not definitely known
whether he Is in San Francisco or Chicago.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
VISIT OF COINCIDENCE.

Germany's Foreign Minister Makes
Call in State.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-Hundreds of people
Assem- bled this afternoon outsf0 the Rus
The morning call., 1894-11-02

that Russia might be made the victim OF a
coup d'etat of the young Kaiser and there
fore thought it advisable to make persist
ent advances to France. But his attitude
was strangely exaggerated il not entirely
misunderstood by France. The Car was
too autocratic 10 enjoy hearing the Mar
seillaise' 10 his own capital and too pru-
dent TO ally himself closely with an im-
portuous nation under a weak Govern
ment, which was quite ready to make use
OF an entente for diplomatic purposes.
He had no intention of letting himself be
dragged into war."
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Prince and PriD-
cess If Wales arrived here at o'clock this
afternoon and proceeded to the British
en- bassy. where they were informed of the
death OF the Car. The Prince and Prin-
cess will continue their journey TO Llvadia
by special train at 10 o'clock tonight.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
1.-THE PEASANT CZARn
That Was the Title in Which He
GIoried.

LONDON. Nov. I'M. de Staal, the Rus.
sian Em bassador to Great Britain, did no,
receive an official dispatch at the embassy
announcing the death of the Gar until 9
o'clock this evening. The Prince of
Wales, who together with the Princess of
Wales, is en- route to Livadia, telegraphsd
the intelligence from Vienna to the Queen
and Duchess of York. The Queen i'm
mediately sent a telegram of coincidence
to the Czarina. The Foreign Office at mid
night had received nothing beyond a short
dispatch, which was communicated to
Prime Minister Rosebery and the members
Of the Cabinet There were many callers
The morning call., 1894-11-02
SORROW OF FRANCE,
The Government OF the Republic
TeStifies Its Profound Grief.

PARIS. Nov. Premier Dupuy, as
Minister of the interior, has addressed
the following note to the projects of all
the departments of France:
His Majesty Alexander III. died at 2:I5 this
afternoon. The government OF the republic
Immediately sent TO Livadia aud to ST. Peters.
burg an expression of its profound emotion and
the unanimous regrets which this painful news
Will provoke throughout France You are re-.
quested TO half-mast and drape with crepe the
flags on the national and departmental bureaus.
PRESIDENT Casmir-Perler and the members OF
the Prench Cabinet, shortly afterl the Cars
death became known, visited the Russian Fm
bassy as mark OF respect TO the dead EN-.
perOT.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
OFFICIALLY ADVISED.
The News Causes Profound Sorrow
at the Russian EMBASSY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The announce
ment of the Cars death brought pro-
found grief to the Russian legation at
Washington. Official word came late in
the afternoon in the following cable from
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs:
ST. PETERSBURG. November l.
Ii has pleased our Lord to recall TO him our
most beloved sovereign, Emperor Alexander
III. He died at Livadia this afternoon, goth
October Qst November). at 2:15. GIERs.
The Minister communicated the infor-
nation to the State Department, but owing
The morning call., 1894-11-02
DENMARK AND GREECE.
Where the Blow Is Cause of
Family Sorrow.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The death of
the Gar, who was a son-in-law of the
King and Queen of Denmark. has caused
great sorrow among the masses here,
where his Majesty was universal favorite.
AL the members of the royal family will
attend memorial service that will be held
In the Russian church tomorrow.
ATHENS. Nov. liking George received
a dispatch from Queen Olga, who is at
Liyadia. med 3 80 p. NJ. saying:
All is over. He died quietly We are all
heartbroken.
Queen Olga is cousin of the late Gar.
The morning call., 1894-11-02
CHANGES TO FOLLOW.
With the New Gar Will Come New
Advisers.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The correspondent of
the Daily News says the French party in
Russia and the Russian party IN France.
intend to jointly use their influence to in
duce the new Gar to enter into a regular
offensive ana defensive alliance between
the two powers. 1t is believed, however,
that they will not succeed in attaining any,
thing beyond the maintenance of the pres
eDt entente.
1t is stated in wel-informed quarters
that the Chief Court Minister, Prince
The morning call., 1894-11-02

sian Embassy in Untsr den Linden eager
To learn the truth of the report that the
Gar was dead. The correctness of the
report was established when shortly after
Z o'clock Maschal Won Biebsrstein,
the Imperial Foreign Minister, drove up
to pay visit of coincidence.
The morning call., 1894-11-02

1t is proposed to hold the memorial ser
vice at the Russian Legation. as there is
no Greek church in Washington.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07

Lawyer M. W. Meagher, 1 formerly Of
Minneapolis, has challenged Prof. Wal
ter Sims to meet him in q JOINT debate
on A. r. a. principles at the Auditorium
Theatre, Chicago. Sims has accepted
tho challenge. n sxIt.f. n
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07

6 continued o. !. .RlIishtn,l !; Page.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-07

s#a s ~ SOUTH DAKOTA.
One Of The bad effects Of the recent
severe wind storm was the wrecking of
the Rainy steamer on Lake Kampeska
near Sioux Falls. The boat was turned
completely bottomide up, the boiler tell
ont into the lake and the craft vas oon-
siderably damaged in other ways. For
tunately there were no passengers onss
board and the engineer ESCAPED without.
iDiur A, \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-08
SEWERS IN THE BOX AND AT BAT.
He Did Great Work In Both Places and
Defeated the Hill Climbers.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. September l.
Special )-The game this evening was in
teresting from the start, and was won
in the second inning by the Newport
s-Hamptonians Sullivan lined out one
in the corn-neld in this inning, and
Sewers did the same thing In the third.
This was 50 amusing to several darkies
present. that when the home team came
10 the bat in the fourth they began 70
sing. "'Way Down Yonder in de Corn.
Field" Sewers fairly tried himself to-day,
and not only pitched fine game, but
WAS excellent with the stick. He was at
the bat only twice. but made two hits
and two runs. one of which was the corn
field stab" Fielders McFarlan and Mace
made very fine running catches. as also
did Scherer, who has missed but one fly
on these grounds. There is some talk Of
putting Host, the aIpateur pitcher. in the
box tomorrow. II was he who held the
Farmers down to three scattering hits,
and won the game for the home team.
There were only two men who struck
out to-day. and both Of them were victims
OF Severs's curves: Following is the