davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-12-31
ANU SEM BNTS

The last performance of Faust, was
given last evening at the Clunie OPERA
house to an immense audience. Tonight
the Higgins Waldron Company will pre-
sent for the first time in this city the
beautiful military drama, "The Russian
Slave" The storv Is particularly inter
estng, abounds in dramatic ciimaxes
and is full of comedy situations. Tho
scenery has been specially painted bv
Mr.. Duran. Aside from the action of the
drama, number Of new and interesting
specialties will be introduced. The cast
is made up as follows: Paul Woronzoff.
Albert Hosmer; Colonel Edgerton, Frank
Armstrong; NJ. Grenouiile, Frank Bacon;
Jonathan Bull, Charles Stuart; Cricket.
Howard Scott; Murphy, William Burross:
Mr.. Dayenant, James McCurdy; Ivan
Oroloff, Joseph Muller; Nadine, Miss
Georgia Naldron; Countess Warnzoa.
Miss Jennie Weidman; Mrs. Bull, Miss
Virginia Jackson. The Russian Slave''
will run one week. Judging from the
demand for seats, it will have all un-
usually large run. 1t has been so thor
oughly rebearsed that the first night viii
be as good as any thereafter.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
70 Close Ont In-DaN.

Tomorrow will be New Years dav,
and Bell & Co. will give the public an
other chance to. procure some OF those
rare Oriental vases for presents at their
own prices to-day at auction. The sale
will begin at 10 A. ". al 40 street, and
Will be resumed at and p. II.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
Shore.Lived Bliss.

Superior Judge Johnson has granted
G. L. kaymeyer divorce from Selma
Kaymeyer on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Kaymeyer left her liege lord after
one weeks experience as bride.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
PRinfuI Accident.

While chopping down small tree yes
terday ". Sachs, a railroad employe, met
with a painful accident His az slipped
and struck his foot, severing al artery.
be was taken to the Railroad Hospital
for treatment.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
a salvationfst,s Farewell.

Captain PAUL., of the Salvation Army.
delivered farewell address last night to
a large gathering of people at the Bar
racks. She goes from here TO Alameda.
and Lieutenant Hubner to San Fran
cisco.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
NoCaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Jackson Hatch, San Jose: w. ID.
Reynolds, Santa Rosa; William Shipsey.
San Luis Obispo; James l.. Hail, Browns
Valley, Yuba County.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
The Lamp Exploded.

Early last evening lamp in the resi-
dence of George KRONER on street.
near Thirteenth, got out of order, and in
throwing it into the yard Mr.. Kromer's
hands were severely burned.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
Eonnd Dead In His Chair

All Fong. the Chinese cook of John
Blair. who lives on L street, was found
yesterday morning sitting dead in his
chair, having in front of him a map of
China. in colors, that he was making. 1t
is supposed his death was caused by heart
6iSnasa
The record-union., 1894-12-31
sans soucf Club.

At Turner Holl this evening the Sans
Souci Club will hold it's New Years
party. Only members and nonresident
friends will have the privilege of the floor
except as spectators.
The record-union., 1894-12-31

Judson BRUSHES new comedy. "The
Estate of Hannable Howe" follows The
Russia Slave" at the Clunie. 1t is play
similar to The Old Honest cad" with
L. w. Bacon in the principal character.
Artist Duran is now at work on the
ScAnarV
The record-union., 1894-12-31

The leading music store in Northern
California is the Cooper Music Company
tNeale, Eilers Co.., 63l j street.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
County settlements.

The following counties have paid their
first installment of taxes into the State
Treasury: Del Norte, S7,056 is; Mono,
$3,7 ,7lS 0S; Sierra, S6.228 53.
The record-union., 1894-12-31

DANCE the old year out and the new
year in with the Chosen Friends at old
Pavilion tonight.
The record-union., 1894-12-31
NIARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take n,
substitute. See general notice column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
PARLIAMENTARY 1REarE.
The Second Reading ADOPTED By Vets or
200 to 1A0.


BERLrN. March decentralization Of The
second reading OF the Russian-Ge German COM
m ercial treaty was resumed In the Reichstag
to-day. Count Won Mirbach. Conservative. de-
nounced the Government for giving away.
under the provisions Of Article 10. the right OF
an autonomous railway policy.
DIR. Thielmann replied that the treaty did not
touch the railway policy excepting 90 far as
regards the internal arrangements involved
in any commercial treaty.
DR.. Hammacher. National Liberal. main
tained that the treaty would force cereals into
German markets at q cheaper rate than any
grain could possibly be grown in Germany.
II the treaty meant the restoration OF friendly
relations. why had it not been accom- panied
by the ukase issued by the Gar decreeing the
German colonists In Southern Russia, includ-
ing the suppression OF instruction In the Ger
man language in the schools.
Chancellor Won Caprivi replied that the In
ternal policy OF Russia could have no bearing
upon the question Of her friendly external
relations. Regarding the divergent German
interests In the matter OF the sliding scale
freight rates. tho negotiations had shu wn that
the interests OF the Western States demanded
the repeal OF the scale.
After a long argument over the successive
articles the second reading OF the treaty was
ADOPTED by the same vote US on saturday-2OO
TO Az.
The Emperor. replying to the members OF
the Berlin Municipality who congratulated
him on the passage q the German Russian
am confdsnt that my policy for preserv-
ing peace and furthering the prosperity OF all
classes Of the people viii be so realized as to
do my heart good. and liz ewise to convin 90 the
terest."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive cfiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
DoWS oy CROSSE AND AACFIRLANE
Democrats who seem to Hope that the
Appointment. Wont Re CONFIRMED.

Democrats who seem TO Hope that ths
appointment. Wont H Condemned.
Maybe II will not be unInteresting to record
this morning that there were certain Demo-
Gratis supposed to keep track OF things. who
seemed to think yesterday that President Clsve-
land had made rather a peculiar nomination
when he named Edward Crosse as Internal
Revenue Collector OF the Third district. to sue
coed Ferdinand Eidman. Maybe these critical
Democrats are all wrong in their conclusions.
but they don't seem to think so. and they don't
hesitate to SAL what they thought. A Democrat
who has been familiar with the wheel horses
OF his party for the last twenty-five years
said:
Edward Crosse OF New York city. nomi-
mated by Mr.. Cleveland for Internal Revenue
Collector for the Third district. Ia a perfect
hurdle Jumper In politics. His record beats
that OF the COW that took fly at the moon long
before the witches OF Salem appeared on this
earth. Crosse was once . Socialist Then he
hecams an Independent Democrat Their,
was too much independence In the m ovement
in which he Was Interested to suit him. so he
became q County Democrat. and after that hs
switched OF somewhat in his career and Joined
hands with the liepuolicans.
ssmbIy in the old Tenth district and was
elected hy the Republican and Socialist vote
that S.6I 9e he 6s1 IL. ss mo
Rrer Crosse didn't get any lAckpots to speak
OF and he became an anti-snaDper, aud he
Was 90 snAppy that he has snapped the ONCE
Of revenue collector for the Third district.
Where he will land next. after he gets through
with the office provided he Is confirmed will
dspend upon the creation 81 some new freak
OF bIeakaway politics for him to slide into.
When Major General Grace Of the army OF
anti-snappers asks some day OF his troops.
Who IL there among YOU who can change his
spots the QuickestY BTer Crosse Will Alertly
steP to the front and exelaiD. I'm the roos-
ter"
IL was aseertnined that Mr.. Crosse was for
merly q member OF the International. which
has sections all over the world, sspeciGlly In
London. Paris. IT Petersburg. Berlin. Vienna.
and New York. Ills friends said that he was
not now a Socialist. And that lie had no sym
pathy with the modern developments OF his
old TINA friends.
Mr. Crosse has been Secretary OF the Ger
man American reform Union.
Many Democrats besiegsd Senator Hill on
his last visit e. New York to take ste E 70 pre-
vent the confirmation Of Mr. Crosse. Indeed.
other Democrats begged Senator Hill to pre-
vent the cont nation Of Wallace MaeiariAns
tote United States District Attorney. Sena-
tor Hill declined TO express any opinion at the
moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
VICTIM OF IN ANLRCHIST.
Death OF . Maa who was Hurt sy Hssrys
Bomb-Publie Trials.


Bomb-Pubne Trials.
city hospital this evening. The physicians
say that his death was due directly to inju-
ries received In the CATS OF the Hotel Tsrmi-
nus on the evening Of Feb II. whom Emile
Henry threw bomb among the guests. As
this Ia the second death which was caused By
the Hotel Terminus explosion. the charge Of
murder f. likely to he established against
Henry without great di niculty.
Paul Bernard. one OF the most dangerous In
fenced to-day at the Montbrison Assizss to
one years Imprisonment for having exhorted
an audience in Roanne four years ago to muir
have proofs that Bernard planned Fallass at
tack on Gen. Martinez de am pos and put Sal
vador up to throwing the bombs In the Bar
TO which he was sentenced to-day Bernard
will be extradted TO stand trial on these
charges
The Chamber OF Deputies voted urgency to-
day on a bill iorbidding the publication OF re-
ports OF Anarchist trials The trainers OF the
bill argued that the notorety given to men
was the most powerful incentive TO other
Anarchists TO commit horrible crimes The
proposal Tor urgency iva was opposed most
approved by a vote OF 25S to 2O3.
The Municipal Council. which 10 strongly
sGsae PSsssd prGsst TO-DAY 6 oTsns, ,hs
Anarchist hunt Of the last month. The protest
said that all principles OF civil liberty were
violated ~ the lndiscrl m mate house searches
and arrests now In progress. The protest was
passed by a vote OF "a to ID
ROME, March 1.-THE fragments OF the
Citoro on March < has been Analysed by I.
Government chemist, He reports that the
bomb consisted OF a brass case. covered with
dynamite, and picric powder The bomb was
ignitsd with q slow match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
TROY ELECTION CRIMEa
Assistant District Attorney Pagan to Con-
duct the Prosecution.


ALBANY. March 12.-Gov. Flower was in
formed to-day that the gentlemen suggested
by him as special counsel In The prosec ution
OF election crimes committed In Troy last
Tuesday were not entirely satisfactory to the
committee OF citizens He thereupon sum-
moned Assistant District Attorney Pagan be-
fore him. and told him that he should depend
upon him to make vigorous and thorough
prosecution Of all violations OF law. Mr.. Pagan
said he thought 1t was due Ia the District At
torney's office that 1t be allowed to conduct
these prosecutions. and II they were placed in
his hands he would do all In his power
TO see that every lawOreaksr got his lust
punishment AT the same time. in cases
OF this Kind, where party feeling Is at
white heat, he preferred to be assisted
In the prosecutions By com pete couns sell rep
resentinR the different political elements OF
the city. and requested the Governors per-
mission to associate with him In the cases
Messrs. Frank =. Black and Seymour Van
santyoord. The Govern n acguiesced In this
suggestion District Attorney Kelley previous
ly assured the Governor that IL this arrange
ment were carried out and Mr.. Pagan were In
trusted with the work. he would give him sole
responsibility. and would place all the ma
chinery and facilities OF the District Attorneys
ONCE at his command.
Mr.. Frank =. Black is one OF the most promi-
nent REPUBLICAN lawyers in Troy. Mr.. Van
Santvoord was one OF tho counsel previously
suggested by the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

IN reply 10 the speech from the throne, asked
the fullest indulgence OF the peers. ~ he had
oesh Iote s y, hn,o uhe ,sn
erRies, who was lost not alone to the Liberal
PARTY but g the nation. -,,- =,
Mr.. GIadstene. which. he said. was = loss that
would have great Influence on the dsstinIss Of
S.sy n s H Ts psfssts .sesptS see:
ing that hi; Lor ,t,, had given msnE proof.
have been better II the Government. instead
srsmms had introduced fresh subject. into
nut to the very front. Tho sooner the cues.
that England would resist separation to the
last. the sooner Ireland knew Of II the better.
into the Queens speech rear after rear unlsss
they meant to carry it.
IN. G ,bn9s Isb oT ss baS na5 az
nounced upon him had l.ft nothing to be de-:
sdSeiins to the Nswca:tIs prosrsmm Se could
be endured. sesina that the Liberal PRO.
programme was liable. TO 'dpstuation. Lord
ltosebery then proceeded to defend the PRO-
T. B.aEp ssien 81 4.
iisstifS%ss, ., ca. t.;iiiy +. :s:id. -" -:
post which he filled so, long and
4
imagine the House deprived Of the services Of
one who has ever been great exam pie OF all
that IL most splendid in the conduct OF par
liamentary deuate. Putting aside the ques.
ton 81 party, politics. every member Of
Prime Minister debt OF personal
and public gratitude. inasmuch as he main
tained throughout all parliamentary changes
the high standard Of public life and the great
traditions with which no small part OF the dig
nifty and utility Of this assembly 10 insep para
bly, bound"
Mr.. Batour then turned his attention to the
Queens speech. The opposition he said. felt
well satisfied with the intimation that the
necessary expenditures on the navy we're
forthcoming. He must dissent from
the remarks concerning the decrease
OF crime in ireland. The decrease hardly
resulted. as suggested, from the application
OF the ordinary laws II was rather due to the
fact that the Chief secretary for Ireland had
behind him q powerful party. who made 1t
their duty to see that his task was an easy one.
Mr.. Balfour criticised enerally the m ens ures
forecast id tho speech. He said that home
rule had been pushed into the background.
and he demanded that an appeal to the coun-
try on this issue be made forthwith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
oUR COMMON SCHOOLS IN 1893.
iayois Schools s.hA7s \ .ses.r-. .rd LOSS.
sss Pupil,-si ,sss 0ss Psid co Teachers.

17,01S Schools aslA7a sreksrr, srd 1,0ea =
sss Pupn.-sii SIS oss Ps'd 60 Te.ehsr-.
ALBANY. March 12.-superintsndent Crook
sr's annual report OF the Department OF Public
Instruction was laid before the Legislature
this evening. Mr.. Croker strenuously op-
poses the present dual-headed system OF dis
tribnting the public school funds. by which
private educational establishments share with
the common schools In the distribution Of such
funds He refers to the shrinkaRe OF many
country school districts. owing TO the lack Of
State aid. to which they are rightly entitled.
and says:
Through the management and apportion-
ment OF the public school funds By the unfor-
tunate dual 81 stem now in vogue. there Is =
large portion OF the funds kept from these dis
tricts in which they should participate. but
which goes into the treasures OF cities. viii
lagos. and the Weather districts. This not
only gives the strong schools an unfair advan-
taCe over the weak ones. but encourages a
plan that IL pernicious in its influences. By
this plan the total amount OF the school
moneys for the general HppOrtionment is di-
minished by man thousands OF dollars, where;
az II should be left intact and shared by all
alike through q common pro rata apportion-
ment. The richer districts. those well able TO
support thsmsel,ye * are being favored yearly
is unfair and not congruous with the spirit OF
the free school law. and 1t should be no longer
There, are. 12.O15 public schools in the
State. Of which over 10 per cent are outside
OF the cities There were 81. 47B teachers en-
ployed In these schools and the attendance OF
pupils reached !, OS3. 22S. The total amount
paid for salaries Of teachers during the past
year was 81 .8S.i.094. This amount exceeds
that of the previous year 10y $262U2S To
teachers employed IN city schools 81, 1!6. ep3
ere employed in country districts received
S4.736 4o1. an increase OF S163,T47 over the
previous year. The average yearly salary paid
to each teacher employed In city schools was
S72S. being s12.4O less than the average each
received the previous year, while that for
teachers employed In the country schools was
1903. an Increase over the previous year OF s1.
. During the past year there was expended for
houses and sites. furniture and repsirs tho
sum o. St4oi o92 Of which sS2i ~ ~ were
country Districts. The total estimated valua-
tion OF school property. which includes build
ings; sites apparatus and furniture ior The
and for towns. s15.7sl. 047. The average
valuation OF the property in city districts Is
S55,3l9. and that for country districts 10
81 .3S4: The Increase 10 total valuation during
s2o. 375,152 to s5+. 1858 while that for
county districts is from si1.5o2. 79a to $l5.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13

Two More Lawyer. to bo Heard After Ex-
Judge stsvess Finishe. Sp~akins To-day.

Two More Lawyers TO bo Heard After Ex-
Judge stsveas Finishes Sp~a kinG To-day.
TRENTON. March 1.-THE Senate quo war
ranto argument was not concluded to- day. and
at adjournment this afternoon Chief Justice
Beasley announced that the meeting OF tho
Court OF Errors and Appeals set for to- morrow
would be postponed and the argument fin
ished- Allan L. McDermott. counsel for Presi-
dent Adrain. occupied all the session before
recess In finishing his argument that the SEN
ats Is eontinunus body and that Senator
Ex-Judge Frederick W. Stevens who ap-
pears with Attorney General Stockton and
Richard V. Lindabury in behalf OF Gov. Werts,
neither Senator Adrain nor senator Rogers
had been elected PRESIDENT OF the Senate. and
that there has yet been no Senate organized as
conte N plated By the Constitution. Mr.. Stevens
then went into an elaborate argument to aus
tain the courts Jurisdiction. He will continue
his argum ent to- morrow. Two other lawyers
are still TO be heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Tr;n.d with Her Affections.

Nathan Truman was arrested yesterday By
Deputy Sheriff Wagering on complaint Of
Esther Sosnosky Of II Rutgers street. who
alleges that he has trifed with her affections
The young couple met on Dec II for the first
time. and Miss Sosnosky alleges that Truman
paid devoted attention to her for two days and
then proposed marriage. She accepted him.
formal engagement was had at q party
given at her house on Dec. 30. On Jan. IA the
engagement. was announced In tho papers.
Truman got her to put all her savings. mount-
ing TO S3S5. in his keeping. and then he told
her that he would not marry her. In default
OF $3.50 bail Truman was lodged in Ludlow
a rpA IAil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
LET 4 CHIy4MAN ESCAPE HIM.
Marshal Dow A.k, the Treasury Ags-ts -
Look Out for Chin All Jun..

Marshal Dow Ask, the Treasury Ags-ts -
Lock Out for Chin All Jun..
The Treasury agents In Col. L. NJ Monteom-
ery's office In the Custom House received word
yesterday that a Chinaman named Chin All
Juna. ordered to be sent back to China, via
New Orleans and San Francisco had escaped.
The last heard OF Chin All Juna was In Pell
street 1t seems that United States Deputy
Marshal Dow OF PlattsburR arrived in town on
saturday, and had in tow Juna and Chin All
10y and chin All Sing. and that all were to
take passage on the Cromwell line steamship
New Orleans for Now Orleans that afternoon
According to Dow's story these three China
men had been det ected by the Pattsburg Fed
eral authorities In an attempt to smuggls
themselves into tho United States. and they
were ordered to be deported. just how Dow
lost track OF Chin All Juna he does not explain
in his letter to Col. Montgomery. 1t appears
that he discovered Juna's absence only whom
the ganGplank OF the New Orleans was about
to be drawn in. and there was nothing for him
to do but proceed with 10y and Sing. Dow has
always leen known as q careful officer. and
this little mishap. 1t was said. will not injure
him in the eyes OF the Treasury people ~
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
La,kou- OF s,rl.e Vet.

The lockout OF custom taiors By the Mer-
chant Tailors' Society which was limited at on
Sunday II the proposed reduction NJ Il uer
cent. in vases Was not accepted did not 20
into effect yesterday. To all appearaace thoTe
will be neither strike nor lockout The
tailoFs have refused To accept the Tsdua. ion.
and matters are going IN as usual in the shops.
though the ne chant tAIluTs say they Will have
70 reduce the prices ~ I!~T cent 10 custoTers
season, A conference took plA, Q yesterday
between representatives o. the merchant tail
WAS refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
Grievance. or,L. wo-L,.x....

VIENNA. March 1.-THE various working
mems societies are organizing number OF
monster m ass meetings. to be held on Easter
SUNDAY to protest against the new electoral
they contend, will more than ever place the
control OF legislation in the hands Of the land
owners and capitalists. The Workingmsn are
especially Indignant at the proposal reservinR
the right 10 vote to mem bers OF insurance
woTSipS peopi. In town and oountTy Who are
not mem bers OF such societies, The Govern
ment organs declare that the project is not BY
any means the last word the Ministry will
have to say on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-13
AN OBSTRUCTION IN THE cur
Wreck or Mall Traia the vsraoa
Csntrsi-Oae Maa KILLED.

Csntrai-OHe Maa Kuiss.
MONTPELIER VI. March 1.-THE mail train
over the Central Railroad OF Vermont. duo
here at 100 o'clock this morning. was wrecked
at Browns Mills In the town OF Berlin. two
and ons-halt miles from here at - minutes
OF 3 o'clock this morning. Part OF ledge in
deep cut fell on the track on q curve where il
was i'm possible for tho engineer to see it The
tain consisted OF q locomotive. mail car. bag
gage car two passenger cars. and two sleep
ing cars.
The locomotiy and mail cars were wrecked.
the hhgge car and the remains OF the mail ear
resting on top OF the locomotive. Tho forward
passenger car was somewhat damaged. but
we're unhurL Engineer Patrick Mckinney
was taken out OF tho wreck at o'clock, dead.
Fireman McUuinney Of burlington was badly
but not seriously hurt lie craUled out OF the
wreck unAldsd.