davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
CONGRESSMAN BURNEs'S DILEMMA.
Embarrassed by the Editorial Policy OF His
Own Newspaper.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-An interesting Eight
Is In progress for Surveyor Of the Port OF st.
Joseph. No.. which has renewed all Of the AMI
mosities growing out OF the appointment OF
Scott Harrison. brother Of the ex- President. to
o similar post at Kansas City. Over the
Harrison appointment the President and the
Missouri Senators got at loggerheads. and all
efforts to reconcile them have so far failed.
Now tho st. Joseph fight has been precipitated
and tho war 10 proceeding as merrily be-
tween the Administration and the Mis-
souri, delegation as before. Representative
Burnes Of St Joseph has endorsed Eugene
Spratt. ex-Sheriff OF Buchanan county. In which
St. Joseph Is located. for the place. and by an
agreement among the members Of the Mis-
souri, delegation entered into soon after Clevs-
lands inauguration the endorsement Of any
cation.
the Fourth district Missouri Congress.
man has a one-third, interest. owns the 81.
Sewspaps a! man Of st joseph Is smpfoyea ss
the right to shape its policy as best suits his
Cochran is a Democrat Of the dre-eating
kind. and never has been cuckoo. He fought
took turn at Mrs. Dominis. Gresham. and
Blount. These editorials were not milk and
% but g. h Hsf' w G%s /. r s.o ' ss
applicant for Surveyor. clipped them out as
they appeared and pasted them In a scrap
book. Among the many interesting refer
ences TO the members Of Nr. Cleyeland's
Cabinet was a statement that Carlisle had
brought his scrap book TO Washington. and
late last week tlled IL with tho Secretary of the
Treasury as an exhibit
When Representative Burnes called to-day
In the interest Of his candidate, he was told OF
the iidEettps denunctHtiors editorials and
asked what explanation he had to offer.
burnes protested that the editor of the paper
was his own master. that he said what he felt
like saying In the way he wanted to say It, and
that tho only way he could be headed OIL was
to annul the contract and discharge him.
Others who accompanied Burnes made similar
explanations and pictured Cochran as u war
rior whom peace disturbed. because OF these
savage editorials bpratt'H appointment has
been hung up and no decision will be reached
until the President returns.
Hall 10 running as friend OF the Admins
traton who has stood by 1t through all it's
party fghts 1t Is said that II burners cAndi-
date Is turned down the Missouri Senators
will defeat the nomin for confirmation.
Scott Harrison. who was appointed Surveyor
at Kansas City during recess, still HOLDS his
hrmAtion. and. IL Is said will continue in office
IL Is further whispered in Missouri circles
that unless the Missouri Senators cease their
opposition TO the Administration. Harrison
viii be kept in once. Notwithstanding that his
nomination has been rejected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

Departed UneIe George Took This Means "a
Start n Search Tor uidd~n Treasure.

Departed Uncle George Took This Means to
Start n Search Tor Hidden Treasure.
Il sm not superstitious." said the horse
editor. but it is curious how things occur
which will rattle tho most unbelievinG man.
Now there was tho case OF my father in law
He 10 30 years old. in vigorous health. and a
free thinker-in fact great scoffer. He owns
a house on Long Island. In a part where. be-
cause OF the land being all alluvial. driven
wells are popular. As q rule the pipes are
driven down easily. and at . little depth
good watsr is reached. He had .
we'll driven. while age: from his kitchen into
,hs sr1sna osn re- ~. me cellar oont5Sry to
Stratum Il stopped; Heavy drivinS flnsiIS aa:
water. MY fathsr.in. law thought Il Very ~
strange that anything should be down there
awhile dismissed the matter from his mind.
Months atterwaIt he was on : visit to his
called animal magnetism. and for one even.
Planshette. You know the heart.shaped
point, which writes spirit messages under
Who is there = was asked, = George It
WROTE ErSts George L was ny father in' laws
asked my fatherin-law You never came
doE6 very haHasomely when you were alive,
mspy yiSEilnss; How uplE a xFets;
That was a poser. but the old gentleman
wasn't disposed TO follow the advice. Some
time after that. In course Of general conversa-
ton. he told Of the message. Humbug" he
called H.. don't know about that said q
friend. You set men 10 digging and i will
pay Tor II. II I pays you can pay me beck. Il
A lot OF Italians were set 10 work. As they
went down beside the well pipe the earth was
shored W. and when they got to where the
pipe had stuck. they found that 1t was bent
away out OF It's course. There was something
there sure, the old gentleman thought and SO
there was 1t was fine pocket Of hard gravel
BAH said the old gentleman. knew George
never would have revealed his knowledge OF
this II there had been a cent in it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
4 PRIEST MoBBED BY MS FLOCK.
Russian Poles at Odds with Their German
Spiritual Director.


CAMDEN. " j. Feb 27-The recent appoint
ment OF the Rev A. Dynio as priest OF St Jo-
seph's Polish Catholic Church. this city. has
caused trouble which will require the efforts
OF Bishop O'Farrsll TO settle. ON Sunday. at
the close OF the service, there were muttsrIngs
OF discomfort. and last night. when the new
priest went to the church. he found the doors
locked against him. He returned to his lodg-
ing. and was there but short time when the
house was surrounded by an angry mob
which with shouts. declared he must leave
the city, The priest Was frightened and sent
tor police protection. and two officers were
This morning the crowd again assembled
around the house; and the two policemen were
on hand, About 10 O'Clock the priest called on
Dean Fitzsimmons OF the Church Of the Inn
maculAte Conception. to whom he set forth his
case by Father Fitszimmons's advice Father
Dynio drew upA statement Of the trouble be-
tween his paTishionerA and himself and for
warded 1t TO Bishop OFarTell at Trenton. lie
then returned to his boarding house. where he
the day,
The trouble between the priest and his pa
TlshioneTs saems 10 be. as lar can he learned,
partly racial and partly monetary. The priest
Is German and most Of the congregation ara
husstan Poles, and this seems to have been
Father py MO Is serving the church on proba-
ton, and when he took charge he demanded
that all the money OF the parish be turned
over TO him. The trustees Of the church re-
fused TO do this and offered him his share Of
the money declaring that as they are Tespon-
In their banda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
4 PET CINNAMON BkAR.
Pleasures and Penaiti-. or MsintainInr the
Brute In y New Mexico Town.

Pleasures and Penalties OF MaintntnInn the
Brute In = New Mrzico Town.
SANTA FE. Feb. 19-Tripolett's pet cinna on
bear Mary Is not In good humor these DAYS.
This Is the time OF year that she prefers to do
vote to sleep. and she doesn't like to DO
aroused and yanked about for the amusement
Of frivolous persona II she could have her
own way she would lie curled up in
o dark corner most OF the time and come
out only on warm days to eat a few Jumps Of
sugar and drink q bottle OF sweet soda. Just as
II she were at home in some canon OF the
Rocky Mountains. Not that she would get
sugar and bottled soda water at home. but her
diet would be equally light. and her midwinter
maps would not be disturbed by Tripolett and
Pistol Johnny and other inconsiderate folks.
Because he persists in disturbing Mary at
inopportuns times. Tripolett wears surgeons
bandages on his face and hands. and swears
when anybody slaps him on the left shoulder
Pistol Johnny is still intact, but he treats
Mary with marked respect; One evening. when
attempted to show the crowd how friendly he
we with Mary bg shaking b.. bands with her
Johnny around the waist she deIterously laid
him upon his back. ana thep turned around
and down. ike child rSn shs
spring cushion chair. until Johnny,s inter
mttent and explosive yells brought Tripolett
bright and warm, TripOett led Mary out to the
plaza and stak ed her out on the grass plot.
couldn't stay there. because she frightened
horses and might catch some careless young
ster, aud. moreover. the dogs that had gath
peace Tripoiett protested that Mary was as
stake and started to lead her home. '"'
eISE " NH had Ssss%6sd and TrpoHts
OF tricka She danced upon ner hind legs in
awkward bear fashion, ate sugar out Of her
on fns sf the
crowd. She paid no attention to horses and
barking dogs. but whom q yoke OF oxen came
along she was nt ere and stSod up 70 Look
a desire to climb the plaza fence and inter-
view the cattle but was restrained.
,Trtpolett extended u general Invitation to
but all the men declined tho honor. A wee
hands with Mary. patted her nose. and retired.
ting his face down near, the bears nose he
said. persuasively: Kiss me- Mary" Mary
put her nose up and quietly sunk her teeth
dark red streams welled out OF the holes and
flowed down over Tripoletts clothes. He said
nothing and did not even Put his hand to his
face but looked reproachfully at Mary and led
III she get der pest OF me she's welcome"
said Tripole,t while the druggist was fixing
:s.Rs "a e, fights him NIT her We see how sS
Tripolett tried to get up bear and bull fight
last fall. but after he had built the arena and
made fuss and forced tho sheriff TO stop the
show. Then TrpOlett went Into the corral
with 2 red blanket and tho bull charged him.
fine splnters. He couldn't get the bull out
safely, and had to shoot him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
ARRAIGYs NEW ArES,s POLICE
The Rev. Dr.. smyih Also Wants Yale stu-
dent- Irentsd Ike Other Cltisens.


:, NEW HAVEN. req; <i.-lhe rev. Dr. Newmsh
emI.p' pasto, OF 'he .en're onurch ana RE.
iuent Oh the Law ana oIder LEAGUE Oh TINS
chy' appeared peiore inc Doaro Oh romeo ION.
missioners this evening and asked to be heard
on behalf of his society The society In COM
duotir, n ,rr.ado ,rat,.t y,oi.,,ons q, ~.
uu'tnE oiuoaue akaihe' 'ioia'ioh'o v. .hs
Excise law. houses OF vi repute. and gambling
nr,t,. r.a,a., 80 ..an,aa - ,,nta,a,,rs
omy'hs request was granted anu unioioine
roll OF manuscript he occupied the attention
Of the Board for two hours In referring to
reoort d,.t,rhanoas o,ns.d nv yais stud.nt.
ieeenl uisturoances causeo oS iale e'uaen'ss
In which tho police have been VIGOROUSLY
lentent DR. Smyth said:
49, ,i,,, ,,,..., ,,,
maAo US h''io uis'inct'oh as possioio pos
tween town-born roughs and college gangs,
=. st,,a.. .s, 49,, ...S.
their uauiionai .enuerness toward stuoenes.
j wish IL to be distinctly understood as our
position before Won that wa hold that outsid~
=, .oi,aaa 1000. - a. $50. =. s,,h,,.
OF college, grounds on the streets. In public
all persons. residents or students should bs
$3.50, IN -, A., -. ,~
ueated alike unoer the law ana we ask you
IL you deem II necessary. to Instruct the pos
.i..,ie,' ~ $500, sira. ~" 1870 e.s
unc'ioh "ha'hoevor petween uinerent classes
OF young men who may indulge in any disor.
DERBY conduct"
-r, A.. A..
IN referring 10 the open running OF policy
failure Of raids was dua IN inform.tion fur.
-, =. ~ n.
nisheu 10 keepers Dy the Poice department.
One resort. commonly known rs "Ike's." was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

NAsHTNG-oN, Feb 2T-Ths Senate has con-
HImed the following appointments:
eheetoTs OF customs-W J. Bulgsr for the distriet
''rnssgo a. ; Need for the district Of Cham plain
fpISl,srs ~ hsEchAndise-w. a. Bum. 10 he dia.
YeSSs NsE York knu R0ss. IN EAs dis.Fiet OF Ass
a. ohsuls-GsoTzs ". Nichols OF New York II Clifton
IN u-hlsl g Kennedy OF Missouri a. Aalta
GiSRf fssiR ~ T9eAe AonsJ-chaE!ss Englilh, a.
Te''maa,ers-NsE JsrssT-R ?. Curtis. Long Branch
80, eHAts, ag-J- D.. tlaunch Somerset: j X era
~ IS i.1a.1h j. MsMllton. lAncaltsE AchigAn-
~ haslS bay Cus r }. Dubs Houghlan. RehATd
ssttc "tlAlene x Redmond. Hancock: Carl
AN a aA5Te9 ~ cisI ~ Gee KaTSSy; A Pat,
- s44us loWa-fArlsY sbsldon. lmes kan.
Ts,n' ~ = PeRpsreu, Oheerdla- kehgGska-J IA
49,. ~ e5l CAAfolnia-ti ". DUNCAN Fsrndala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
ALLEY REPLIES TO HEWITT
A Amusing Minute Two for the House
In the Blaad BiI Debate.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The proceedings Of
the House to-day were regular and orderly
and devoid OF any exciting episode. Repre-
sentative Pence Pop. Coll opened with an
explanation OF his remarks In the colloquy
with Representative Hainer lReb.. Neb. at the
close OF yesterdays proceedings and apollo
gzed for them. as we'll as for personal refer
snces made earlier In the day. Mr.. Cooper
Dem. Ind criticised Mr.. Pence for the state
ment made respecting himself. and said that
the gentleman from Colorado was acting for
his private personal interest In the present
legislation. being large holder Of silver mine
stock.
Mr.. Bland. In accordance with his notice Of
Yesterday. moved to close debate on the seiRn-
forage bill at 3 o'clock tomorrow. but failed
upon withdrew the limitation OF debate. and
:ss . ssr mace Tss in SSsss: .s sp cs
AL tn ,DenTT Miss sannon SRsp' III Spring;
sSsseh made Iby 4Srsm ( Hewitt before re- the he
was panied beyond measure" he said.
It read few days ago 10 the public press
did not regard me as being as great as Cal.
i honn. slidell Soule. and soms Of the rest OF
ssS me- nsRt S S
Nj. Hswitts approval Taught and one OF the
ereat obstaeles In my meeting the approval OF
Mr.. Hewitt Is that while Mr.. hewitt is one OF
the best OF men when he 10 asleep. he is
troubled somewhat with insomnia. Great
}Aughtsr;l ! have one consolation when
South having Incurred his dispisasure
that having known Mr, Hewitt for some eve Years. H
and having talked with him freely 1 have
never known any man or set OF men who en-
tirey met his approval except Mr.. Hewitt
himselt lLAughter.l IL he had lived In the
DAYS when common scolds were dueked Mr.
Hewitt would have been drown ed long before
this. lLaughtsr.l Mr. Chairman, the people
9fthe South have had great deal TO endure.
shall not refer to the fact that they passed
through terrible war. for believe that has
been referred to here once before. (IAughterl
nut sir they have had great deal to contend
With since that time. They have had drought
cyclones. simoons, eplZoOtie in the horses
teoereulosts 10 the cattle, cholera among the
hogs and tina chickens; theV have had vari.
GUS diseases and pestllences; they have
seen their eTops depreeiats; they have had TO
S en with mortgages when they had no
Lials and fluctuations they have exhibited
something OF a brave and courageous spirit;
hha now. lnst to think that the one thing cher
thneeu most OF others the ons sustaining prop
IN they had amid all these disasters The
tbbstt hat Mr. Hewitt approved them-to think
sptar s sh last prop is taken away, and that
nns .n ~ MT' Hewitt does not approve them.
kLsughteLl Why. gentlemen, rather than
nave hSd this cruel disaster come upon NV
people. would hAYs paid "A silver dollar out on
my own poekeL" lLaughtsT.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
WEIGHS coSVIorIoy IFFIRMEn
ne Was = IotIrE The Dsvos When She Cut
DOwa the AnivIIa. L0sIAz a Lille.

ALBANY. Feb 27.-Ths Court Of Appeals to-
day unanimously affirmed the judgment OF
the Court Of General Sessions of New York
eonVietinR Thomas A. Weleh of manslaughter
ir the second degree for the killing Of Francis
jenkins on June Is. 1891. WEIGH was the pilot
on the stsSmtug +. W. Dsyos when it coIlided
with the sloop yacht Amelia on the Hudson
River The yacht sunk and jenkins WAS
drowned.
Wsleh vas sentenced TO ave years imprison-
msnt Ii has been claimed that the Federal
courts have exclusive jurisdiction Of the Of
fence OF which he was convicted. he holding q
license as pilot from the Cnited States lnspec-
tors Of steam vessels. The court nhds the
Hudson River within the legislative iurisdic-
ton Of the state. and that the criminal laws Of
the state Apply 10 offences committed on lts
waters Ihls Is the oply question which was
Important that the opinion u very elaborate.
and cites numstoos authorities Tor the sup
poEt Of the D0sitl0h tAksn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
VACCINE FOR CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
There Has Resn "a Case OF Smallpox n the
SURVEYORS Once.


Surveyors Once.
Will not Collector Rilbreth havsa rest from
the visits OF office seekers for the next week OF
two? VIII he not have an opportunity 10 catch
up with the hundred and one customs prob-
lens that confront him every day2 Maybe
when 1t is announced that the Collector res
ceiyed yesterday Dr.. Harrison and other phy-
sicians OF the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
An employee named Hyndes In Acting Sur
yeyor Blatchiords ofllee in the Custom House
was stricken with small pox few days ago
All told. there are about TOO employees In
the building. and not one OF them would admit
yesterday that he wanted 10 run the slightest
risk of smallpox. DIR. Harrison had a long
talk with tho Collector about the matter. in
which il was ascertained that the Health Board
OF the city has no oentrol over a Federal build
ing. Collector kilbTeth. however, said:
DR. Harrison called on me for the purpose
Of nseertainng whether would agree to have
to do anything agreeable In the matter but
did not wish to take any step that would eTe-
ate scare ! do not believe that there should
he any apprehension over the sickness of this
man in the surveyors department. Neyerthe-
less, II the employers wish to 10 yaccinRted.
all that they will have TO do Is TO notify DR..
Harrison. The representatives OF the Health
Board will then Visit the Custom House and
Yaccinate all who desire to he fascinated"
Ex-County Clerk Patrick Keenan, and the
new Chinese Consul az the port o. New York
were among the Collectors Visitors yesterday,
and said they weren't afraid Of smallpox and
would continue their visits lust the sans.
mission Of his FELLOW countrymen under their
passT orts, lie 10 a big. lOly-looking man.
2S years old and on his visit 20 the ColleetOr
high degree. He had a conversation with thi
Collector through an Interpreter and the dia-
mond rings on his fingers we're magnificent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Debut Of AII.s Laura Louise warsn.

Many music lovers and persons OF fashion
Assem- bled last night In the handsome hall Of
the MendelssOhn Glss Club in West Fortieth
street to witness the DEBUT of Miss Laura
Louise WAlen as q public singer. The most
sAnRuine OF MiSs Wallsn's friends must have
been satisfied with the success she achieved.
Her rare vocal peWeTs were we'll displayed.
and her self-possessiOn VAS perfect Miss
WAllen Was supported BY several musicians Of
note. and the entire programme was we'll
rendered. In the audience were:
Mrs. BENJAMIN brewster, Mrs. J. \. Ewell
Ne and Mrs; HermAn OelTichs. Mrs. Mice h.
Carpenter. Misses CarpsntsT. Mr. and Mrs
Mr. aud Mrs. Theodore Kali Mr.. and Mrs
George Kirkland. hL. seth Millikrn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Maryland Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Ag-
new. Dir. and hrG Horace FAirchild. MIRA James
struthers Mrs. Samuel IhoTne. Cornell Ne Bllss
Ma Allen sehenek and the Misses Sehsnek-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28

"AsHINGToS Feb. 27.-To-day again the ses-
Hon Of the Senate was very much shortened
oS the desire OF the Democratic Senators to
continue their caucus deliberations on the
4nT bill The adjournment took place at
IS nr hali an hour In executive session. Moth
.ns ~ puolie Interest took place in the open
session Of the senate beyond the adontion oil
Z resolution requesting the President to sus-
psna me consolidation 81 land officers as pTo-
t nlusq I9r In the last surdry Civil Appropsia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Hs Dldn', Mad ths sIEa-I.

HuTcHINsoS. Kan. Feb. 27.-Fiye supposed
tramps without masks attempted to hold Up
the east-bound Santa FL passenger train at
the Rock Island crossing = mile from this
iTantsd Engineer Mcneil Ii was left on the
track, and the engineer. opening the throttle
% The scene tEom thlS city. bat the msu had
deeampsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
sIeL4ca's RoLL or MONEY CONE
While Hs Was TAkIAE II Home = Stranger
assisted on Treating Him.

Louis SiGlaeh. saloon keeper at TIT First
avenue. counted out $500 In cash and checks
for $50 on Monday night. rolled them up put
q rubber band around the roll. and deposited
the money in his left trousers pocket Then
be started TO go home. On the WAY he met
Robert DOnohus Of b33 Third avenue. whom
he had never seen before but who Insisted
un0n treating him 10 a drink
They had several drln Ks In CoreoFan's saloon
81 Third avenue and ThlTty-hfth street. Then
held him. and a woman they called Nellie stole
the roll Of money Policeman Malone arrested
DOnohus. and took Thomas Clark. the bar
tender. to the station house for violating the
Excise law. The Woman and the other man
eAcaped- The prisoners were held At the York
VILE Police Court yesterday, and Siglaeh MAS
nnsd S. Tor Lntc-stGaE0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
clo.. % q. WOMB suar.s, co.r.a.Ien.

The mass convention In the interest OF
woman suffrage was concluded yesterday at
Chiekering Hall. Mrs. Clara Meyman spoke
at the afternoon session and expressed the
hope that another star would soon be added 20
the womans Tag and that IL would represent
the state OF New York susan Il Anthony read
Al the eyentng session addresses were 70 Ade ~
Carrie Lane ChApmAn-CAtt. susAR Is, ARth0RE
GRd Noah DaVlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
VIII ignore the Interstate Comms,e. Act.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Ohlcials Of Chicago rail-
roads at least have determined to pay no fur
theT attention 10 the Interstate Commerce
act Several have acted for years on this plan
The remainder are now forced 10 ADOPT Il by
this action Judge GTOsseup's recent decision
rived from the act in its present form, Only
the most peTfunctOry attention will now 10
paid To IL until II is amended in such a way
that the Commission shall have power to en-
force its decislOhA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-28
Ashamed To Be Seen

For pimpies, b,achheads, red and oily skln, red,
rough hands with shapelcss nails dry, thin and fhi
ing hair, and simple baby blemishes lis wonderful.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug anA
Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.