davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

Two Boys Picked Up Unconscious in he
Pacific Ocean.

Two Boys Picked Up Unconscious in he
Pacific Ocean.
CHICAGO Feb. ia despatch to the Tribune
from Tacoma. Wash. says that two San Fran
cisco boys were picked up unconscious In the
Pacific Ocean last week by the lumber schooner
Corona They had been without food for four
days. and signal OF distress had been tied to
the spirit OF their little fishing boat.
Walter Ralph and Eddie Schiller were at
tending school at San Francisco. when stories
OF fabulous finds OF gold along tho Yukon
River fascinated them. They stole fishing
boat rugged with one small sail and after
set sail for Alaska. When the lads were out six
hours n sou wester caught them. In ten days
their food ran out. The sixteenth day out the
schooner sighted tn EN-. They were got aboard
with tho greatest difficulty, and did not regain
consciousness until after they had been dosed
with stimulants-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
MAD MAD TOO MUCH ALCOHOL
Proposes Prayers In the - Boa Before Go
Ink To He'd In the Street.

Proposed Prayers In the - Boa Before Co
Ink 10 He'd In the Street.
An underslzed. bewhiskered man. about IS
years old. went into william Schulers saloon.
2lS East Houston street about $3.50 o'clock
last night, drank a glass OF beer. and began to
talk incoherently about the efficacy OF prayer.
Then he invited his hearers to Join with him
in prayer. and became enraged when they
would not. Schiller tried 10 put him out. and
in a moment they were rolling about on the
floor. other men went to Schulers assistance,
and out went the stranger Outside he uttered
a series OF yslls and shTieks that brought
crowd. lie began to haTangue the mob and at
the same time TO undress himself. Policeman
station Al Bellevue they said It was case Of
delirlum tTemens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
WHY THE BR DE CRIED.
She Dida't Like to Promise 10 Obey Her
Husband In Everything.

She Dldht Like 20 PROMISE 70 oneS MGR
Husband In Everything.
Sarah Rosenberg hesitated a long time yes
terday In Civil Justice Petterson's court In
Williamsburgh before she agreed to marry
Reuben Bernhart. who is an actor. She Is
young and pretty. and lived with her parents
at 60 Moore street.
They decided to be married yesterday. and
went to Justice Petterson's court for the pur-
pose. There the bride sank In chair and
began to cry. When the Justice asked her II
she was afraid to marry she replied in the
negative. and added:
IT don't like to promise to obey him in
everything"
After another good cry she said that she
could trust her husband. but would rather
promise less obedience. Sho finally allowed
the marriage ceremony to proceed and at its
conclusion kissed her husband. and both left
the court seemingly happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
DI.d whIle w.ILisg with Ut. wlf-.

Edwin Bennett. 20 years old. OF 40 West
127th street died suddenly In front OF 2. l92
Seventh avenue at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He was walking with his wife aud
daughter when he was stricken. II is sup
posed, with heart disease.
Mr., Bennett, before his rstiremsnt from
business three years ago, had number OF rs-
tail tea stores on Eighth avenue. between
Thirty-fourth and Furty-second streets. He
also had number Of stores In Harlem. He
was a member OF the Mercantile Exchange.
lie leaves a wife and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST LAWYER GRANT

Miss Emma bryan Alleged that lie De-
hauded Her Dat of 80 900.
Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn yesterday gave Miss Emma Bryan OF
800 Twelfth street judgment for $4,000 in her
suit against Lawyer Louis Grant. The de-
PENDANT did not put in an appearance.
Some years ago Miss Bryan employed Law
yer Grant TO neg rotate the sale or exchange OF
some real estate which she owned in Harlem.
Later she charged him with having tried to
defrauu her. Mr.. Grant had his client arrested
in this city on charges of pNrlury and black
mail The charges were DIS missed,
Subsequently their relations OF lawyer and
client were renewed. and the present suit was
based ON Miss Bryan's allegations that her
lawyer had defrauded her out Of $4,000. Miss
Bryan 10 . music teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
A WOMAN KILLED IN THE FEUD.
The Turner-Noiiu Trouble In Kentucky Finds
Another yIcttu.

Inc IuFuer-Noun Trouble In Kentucky linds
Another Victim.
BARBoURsvTLLE, Ky, Feb. 12-For two days
there have been rumors OF another battle In
Harlan county between the Turner's and the
Nolins growing out Of the recent killing by
Dr. VIII Nolin OF two Turner'S boys who had
attacked him.
One more victim, q woman. has been added
to the list Of killed. making four persons in ALL
They are: Dick Nolin. his brother John. q
man named Mullins. and Mrs. Skidmore. n
widow. near whose house the encounter took
place.
Mrs. Skidmore was endeavorlne to escape.
but was overtaken by a stray bullet This
makes six people killed since the reopening of
the old Turner Howard feud. from which
sprang the Eolin- Turner shooting Of last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

A Report that the Company IL Aboat 10 he
gIR Work In WIIuAmsouTEh-

GIN Work In WInAmsSurEh-
Engineers employed by the new East River
Bridge Company were at work in South Fifth
street near bedford avenue. MilliAmsburgh.
yesterday. 1t was said that they were deter
mining what property would be needed for the
approach. and that work would be begun on
Saturday. IL was also said that the bridge
compAnJ had been forced TO begin operations
through the action OF state Senator Owens OF
kings county. lie introduced a bill about two
weeks ago obligng the company to show its
good faith bY beginning work Senator owens
Is reported 10 have sald few days ago that
new bridge will DO from = point near Broad
way NiliAmsbuTgh. TO a point near Grand
street this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. lathe Rev. q. Q.
A. Rose. President OF tho San Antonio Relief
Society. has obtained the consent OF the
CITY Council 10 give work TO the unemployed
here in restoring the historic Alamo building
10 the same appearance that II had Al the time
OF the massacre Of the Texans;
building will be the removal OF the upper
floor which was put in about thirty years ago
nv the N ilitaTy authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
Phillips. Grlsr Disturbed the q her Tsasut-

Morgan Phillips. 20 years old. OF 33 Cherry
street. WAS found by the police late last night
shouting aloud for grief beside the body OF his
wife who died yesterday morning.
Phillips Is an eccentric man whom the chill
dren Of the nsighborhood call the Gypsy Of
Cherry Hill. Not long ago he went TO live for
a time In a tent which he pitched In the va
cant lot at the corner Of Cherry and Roosevelt
streets
He made such q noise last night that the
other tenants at 33 Cherry street called in the
police to see what Was the matter. PhilliDs's
door was locked. but they broke IL In and found
the old man knesling beside the corpse.
He said the doctors who had attended his
wife during her sickness had left no death GER
tihcate and. therefore he had not engaged an
undertaken. Upon promising to do So Phillips
was allowed 10 remain to watch over the body.
The New No. 4 HezaF, with DFy Cell. so.
gh-ErAda el-sA ARd best Of Al Electro hsdicsl
Batteries for phYaiel4n. palenL travelling or hose
- !. q. BaRRsh Co, ~ esgtLAnat sI-IAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
NJ. WILTON InpEovIns.

kansas CRY. No. Feb l3-Congressman W.
l. Wilson OF West Virginia. who has been con
fined 10 his room In the Coates House here
since Saturday suffering from tonsilltis, con
TAN service Is Ie5stabltshsd. be viii start
with his wife for Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

TESAFIY. n. j.. Feb. lathe election foA
borough officers took place to-day. and re-
suited In the election Of the entire Citizens
ticket by about seventy five majority Mayor
elect Palmer and Councilmen-elect browning
aud De Mott will serve only until the regular
spring election in March. at which time the
horOuRh year ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
R.mov,rg the Government from RIO.

LoSDoS. Feb. l3-The Lisbon correspondent
OF the United Press forwards a report from a
Brazilian Government source that a ill for
the provisional removal ~ the Government
from Lilo 10 'ansiro TO Petrol oils has IAssel
the third reading in tho brazilian Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

W,uKrsH, Wis Feb la-Cnsrles Rsyner a
stone mason, struck his wife this morning.
and his lG-year-od son took aTevo.yer aud
shot his father three times. all the bullets tax
merely wanys q give the Old man = IessOG.'
EaYner MAJ recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
A Can 10 President Cr-vsl.nd's HrOthsr.

The Rev William Cleveland, brother Of Pres
ident Cleveland. has been invited to preach In
the Presbyterian church at hsttituek, l.. |, Ii
Is probable that he will be asksd TO become the
pastor OF tho church. The former pastor OF
Inc church. the Rev. James ". HillmAn. re-
signed recently. MAttituck 10 a village at the
easter end OF Long Island. with an estimated
population OF 600 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

4 Captain 10 Bs Elected Ia the si1ty-nInrh.
There is to be an election tonight In the
sixtY-ninth Battalion the 1rst that has been
ordered since the old sixty ninth Regiment
was reduced.
The election il for a Captain for Company G.
The candidates are Lieut. Spellman Of and
Lieut. Cassin Of q.
tion and CAssin the Moran people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

The United SILK lihhon WoaVers OF America
met last might at 2i2 Vest FOrty-sec3nt street,
and decided 10 SIR Ss unless the manufactuT-
eTs agree tu scale ~ wages which % ReaY-
ers Wlll prescott T., them thls morning The
association Is vugup posed OF more than 100 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
BURIED AT BEAVER.
Funeral Services Over tho Remains
Of John c. Murdoch.
Respect shown By the Entire com.
muniiS Laid by iIi- Bstroihed,
vino nird Twenty Years Ago.

specialize ne NEWS, per Darsi Telegraph
BEAVER, Utah, December 2slh.-
The remains Of John &. Murdoch,
one OF the most prominent aud re-
SPECIFIED citizens Of Utah, were laid
away In Bsaver CITY cemetery on Do.
oomber %, 1894. His body was taken
from McCammln, Idaho, the place OF
his death, to Salt Lake City, aud after
being neatly placed In beautiful
casket was taken u Milford Ia the
private car Of Hon. r. r. Farnswor,h,
his brother.lu.law, accompanied by MIR.
anu Mis-. Farnsworth, l.. n. Farms.
worth Jr., BARLOW Ferguson and Abe
FOthetingLam. From Milford the body
was taken to Beaver Ia wagon, fol.
lowed by Mrs. T.. Il. FArnsWorth and
son, two brothers " the deceased,
George q. aud Joseph Il. Murdoch,
Abe Foihcrlngham anu Mo. Ferguson.
Al Beaver the entire community
was In mourning and there was "a uni.
v1rsal turnout at the meeting house,
where the Impressive funeral services
were held. The beaver BTats band luI
the funeral procession 10 the grave,
followed by about my young men
dressed Ia uniform, tho heafsv, car.
Tlagos anu the entire community.
Al the public meeting the choir sang
beautiful hymns, aud remarks Of con.
dOlencB 10 tho relatives, aud Of praise
for tho many good deeds Of the de-
ceased, were made by Elders NJ. L..
Shepherd, &. ID. White, Barlow Fer.
gusOn anu Bisuop Mumforj.
The rem uns were placed at the side
Of Miss Maria Thompson. his bctrothsj,
who died about twenty yeats ago.
At the cemetery a beautiful quartette,
"HO's Gone" was sung by Daniel
Beck, Laura Beck, Annie Robinson
and HyTum johnson, the same that
was sung al the funeral OF Miss
Thompson.
The funeral WAS tho largest ever
held In thesOulhsrn part Of this Tern.
tory. Is. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

would be absolutely Weloss in finish
fight. A kinotosyope round Is limited
TO minute anu half. Under the
Marquis OF QIeensburY rules a round
lasta three minutes. Mt. Edison hopes
to perfect the kinctoscopo % II can be-
regulated 20 suit any time, but II
may take him long time 10 do 40
and Fiiz,immons and Cofbott might be
gray headed before he succeeded. Cor
bett fought Courtney before the Kinot.
scope. The machinery got out OF order
causing a delay Of 10 minutes. Ifsuch
an accident should happvn In a big
fight. the man having the worst Of IL
up 10 that timo would have a fine
chance TO rouuporate. In this way the
men might FIGHT until the Judgment
day aud Mother be able 10 kuock the
other out. | mention this merely 10
show Filzblmmous' absurd position IN
the matter.
"if FitIsimmons really wants 10 fight
Corbott, ne had better 1.-Two up 10 his
agreement with the Florida Athletic
club, whose sincerely OF purpose 10
shown by tbs buslnes.like manner In
which thas arranged the ptslimlnar.
lea for the light.
"Mitchell did not want to fl lhi Cor.
bet, aud hia talk before the battle was
not unlike Filziimmons. Perhaps
FiiE,lmmons IL trying to crawl out Of
his fight.
"Mitchell sald his fight would not
take place Ia Florida, but IL DID. Now
Fiigsimmous makes similar state.
ment. with him a. with Mitchell the
wish may he father Of the thought. |
see no rcsson why they cannot eight
In Florida providing FiIEslmmons IL
Eincofr.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
SIN WILSON'S nIssIoN.
Ills visit TO the COast Not Entirely 10
Vain.


Nnin.
BAN FRANcnco, Cal, Dec. Is, Sir
Charles Rivera Wilson hRi concluded
that no eau treat Of no impir an. busl.
moss with the Southern Pacific officials
on this coast.
The report OF the Errll'h stock.
holicb In the Central Pacific does
not, however, thiuk his viaii here a
total lose, anu Will pfolong hii stay
until Thursday, obtaining all the IN.
formation possible regarding the
management Of the road ani the
reason why II has produced no profits
under tho lenss TO the Southern Pacific
company.
al viii DO able 10 accomplish but
little here" said Sir Charles, "lOr the
railroad gentlemen out here are only
OPERATOR, mere HuboriinAtes. / am
mbIely getting Information and then
/ phall proceed 10 Now York and
Washington. Mr. BOwnck was wrong
In saying that no dividends had
bron paid ON Central Pacific stock
ter four Year.. Under the old lease
two Per 'ceat was paid up 70 tho
first OF last year. Alter that date
above the operating expenses AMI the
payment Of interest, but that has re.
suited IN nolhlng,and It Is to put an end
10 this COnuitigu OF ttlaiTs n possible
that | have come out here. Neither
the Reilly funding blll nor any other
would mend matters for the English
shareholders. Some other solution
will lave 10 be found. The iniorma.
lion which | am obtaining, and which
IL 10 be- submitted 10 our clients may
help"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
Maricopa Stake Conference.
MESA, Dec. 22. 1894

MESA, Dec. 22. 1894
Editor Deseret Ne,0s.
The Saints Of MarlcopR Stake Of
Zion have enjoyed feast Of instruo-
ton the last week. Thursday a con.
ference OF the Relief Society was held,
and Saturday n conference OF Young
Mems aud Young Ladies' Mutual
Improvement associations Of this stake
was held, whore much good instruction
was given TO the young people.
The reports OF the presidents Of
wards showed the young people alive
to their duties and privilege, but that
la tho Y. Nj. associations only one
ward, Mesa, was FULLY equipped with
manuals, and GLASSES were carried on
according to tho instructions Ia the
same. The conference resulted In
much good to the cause Of mutual I'm.
pTOvemenL
On sunday at 10 am, the forty
eighth quarterly conference OF thu
MAricopR stake Of Zion convened, aud
continued throughout the day aud
Monday. Although there were none
OF the higher authorilits Of the Church
here, yOt II WAS one Of the largest
attended We have had. The Spirit OF
God was manifest throughout the SER
vices, both 10 the speakers and hearers;
all received n feast OF Code worn
never TO DO forgotten.
Elders George Cluir and Williams,
from Graham county, were present
anu spoke to tho people, bore powerful
testimonies aud RdmORished the youth
90 live up 10 their duties Aud privileges.
over u score Of Elders spoke TO the
people, bearing testimony 10 the truths
OF the Gospel. The chief themes
spoken upon were the Word VI Wisdom,
pr1mpl payment OF tithrs and offer
Jugs, the support OF the poor, the erco.
ton Of the pioneer memorial, the CON
Eliminating effect OF tho horse racing
tendency, aud the encouragement Of
home industry, especially In the cree
ton Of grist mill, that We might DO.
come aeli.suppoTling.
Between the services Sunday a meet
Ing OF tho Priesthood was held, when
something substantial IN regard TO a
grist mill was done, The general Au.
thofltjOs OF the Church anu the stake
authorities were all sustained with n
unanimous vote. Reports showed the
health OF the people good.
GEORGE PAssEY, Clerk.
By FRANK 4, POMEROY,
Assistant Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
WILLIAMS OK THE sTANn
Admits Receiving az Album valued At
$1,000.

5000.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sin the Lexow
committee today, Inspector Williams
took the stand. Goh asked Williams
II he never had any United States
bonds and witness said ho never hal.
Several questions AS 10 wltness's prop.
erty followed, aud also n lew questions
about Willlams's yacht Eleanor.
Then Con began asking about money
Williams received ms gratuities while
Ia command OF tho "tegdvrloin" pre-.
clnCt.
"Not a penny" was the reply.
"Did you got any money!"
"Yss, but not in 'lendeflJin' a. you
call It. 1 got money down town."
"FTom wh0m2"
"FrOm the fitm Of Fleiss & Hoy, ~
Broadway"
"HOw much did you geil'
UAbOut 5000 or $4,000. FleisB said
lac was dealing in stocks. / gave him
no money, but lao agid he was willing
10 take the risk. did not know any
thing about bu6ineas."
UThls Mr.. Fleiss In connected with
the Hollywood Whisky company In
which you were accused Of having
INTEREST,""
"Yes, 1 believe no, but he had no
pOsltion In the company ut that time.
lie told me his brother was connected
with the company"
WDid you ever send for an envelope
containing valuable properly and have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
MILITARY MATTERS.
Resignation OF Colonel Alexander Lopb.
Of Governor Vest. stat.

Governor West this morning 70.
cciyel by mail letter from Colonel
Alexander Loeb, a member Of his stat
rrsiJing at Ogden, rendering his resig-
nation to take effect on January /
next.
The reason for such action rs sol,
forth In tho communication
Is that Colonel Loeb Intend.
absentlng himself from tho Territory
a fact which uuder the military code
dtqutlitics him from hlling tbs 0fllcu.
The Governor when asked as to
whether he had decided ON the sue
ctssor 10 Colonel Loeb replied In tue
negative aud added thnt he had until
NuN Years 10 consider the mattur y
which timD he viii be prepared ~
numu the lucky mau. In the mean.
time There viii be no little Speculation
In National Guard circles M to who
that individual viii be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
a Nice Peace commissioner.

SuASumAI, Dec. 2S.-Poaco Com.
missioner Chang Wing Huen has left
PEN Tsln for Che Foo, anu 10 expected
here January o, when he win Join
Peace Commissioner Shao lao 1ien
anu 20 TO Toxic. 5nao Yao lien was
formerly governor OF Formosa and
offered a reward Of about 81, 900 for a
big Japanese watahip, anu for
the capture OF destruction OF
smaller japanese warship
$1,000. lie offered u schedule Of re-
wards 10 be paid TO the Chinese who
took Japanese soldiers or sailors dead
or alive; for the head OF u japanese
officer 100 taels were offered, and for
the head oi u Japanese pIlvRte 100
taols. On this ground It has been
asserted tho Japanese would refuse TO
receive him as u peace commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28
AMONG THE TURKS.
A Young PuglllTe Tells Of tho Suffer.
iDss Of ATms1la1S,
HIS THRILLING EXPERIENCES,
In Eradlng the Vigilance Of Soldiers
and Watchful O1lciAls-Landlng
In New York.

NEW York, Dec. 2s.-The most In.
teresting immigrant at Ellis leland
las. night was Dlogenes Moniphe, a
young Armenian who escaped from
the fury ef the Turks just In time 10
save his life and was about TO DO sent
homess an undesirable immigrant when
his case was reviewed by the imml.
grant officials and he was discharged.
Meniphoi IL only IS years old. lie was n
student At the Armenian college at
MArsoyAn, Armenia, aud after seeing
twenty Of his school companions mut.
dered and two OF the college professors
Imprisoned anu aontsacod 10 death, lie
determined to escape N possible anu
quit the town by stealth. lie 10 a
bright young man. Thll stood him In
good stead when he reached Coustan-
tinople, for he succeeded In dnceiving
the authorities In believing him q for
tigneT. His parents were In the om-
ploy Of the American Bible society
aud being under the protection Of the
American flag are never molcsled.
They furnished him with enough
money 10 CONF here, hut no had only
50 when he lhndoi and thus cane
under the prohibited Glass. His flight
from MnrOveu, he said, was attended
with great difficulty Auu danger. The
whole town WIS patrolled by TuTkish
soldiers and when they had nothing
else to DO thoy sent n delegation 10 the
college 10 "e1amino" students. This
consisted In merely taking him from
the protection Of the college and tying
n stone around his neck and throw ing
him into the river. Twenty Of the
utudsnts, he tnid. hsd been murdered
Ia that way In two Year,. Two OF tue
professors had been arrested aud taken
TO prison, where after n mock trial,
they were sentenced 10 death. Prevl.
Gus TO the passage Of this sentence, Mr.
Merrlck, an English professor al the
college, appealed directly TO his ooun.
try Tor Interference In behalf OF the
two men, which was promptly given.
Their release was demanded And
speedily granted. The Turkish sol.
oilers would visit tho college armed
with n tirmAn or order for examination
which the college authorities wore
compelled TO honor. The return OF the
rtudente thus taken from the college
was always PROM Il but the promise
was aever kept 5f1rwo Of the college
bulldipgS wernburned by the soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2S.-The
investigating committee VI the police
department reported TO the police com.
mission last night. The report states
thors has been lack OF vigilonce and
Efficiency Of the enforcement Of the
laws Tor prevention OF various forms OF
gambling and other vice. and cspuc-
tally In the enforcement OF the Sunday
liquor law. The committee finds no
evidence Of general or Systematic cor.
ruptiOn but that by Homu means dis
orderly houses have been enabled TO
continue In business by settling fines
In court from time 10 time, anu that
Information VI Intended raids were
given. When this mad been read
statement from Sir. Newman Smith
was submitted charging C0mmissiOnor
Gilluly Of abusing his office and Rdvo-
eating his impeachment aud removal.