davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
The RANK OF ENGLAND FoRoKH.
George BIdwsm Wants the Ala OF the STATE
Department 90 secure - Psrdos.

9eorgs h'dWsh wants the AID OF the state
Department 20 secure - PardOR.
WAsHINdToS. Jan. ls-George Bidwell. the
Bank OF England forGer. is in Washington to
secure tho assistance Of the state Department
in obtaining for him a full and free pardon
from the British Government. He will Proba-
bly, call on Secretary Gresham tomorrow.
Bidwell with his brother and two other Amer
leans. was convicted in England Of forging
Bank OF England notes Ag2regAtihg 81 .OOU.-
ono. aud the four were sentenced to lits i'm
prisOnment After serving fifteen Years George
five years later secured the release of the
others. During Gen. llarTison's GdministrA-
tiOn an effort WAS made ~ secure DaIdOns for
the men. but il was unsuccessful. because the
British Government. according 10 Bidwell was
afraid he would return to England and expose
letters recommending the granting OF q par
don from ChAuneey H. Depew. Lyman j.
Gage. Robert q. Ingsrsoll. and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
southeru I.aassrmsn Against che wiisea
Bni.

MEMrHrs. Tenn. Jan. 1S.-A despatch to the
Commercial from Little Rock. Ark. says: The
Arkansas Lumbsrmen's Convention yesterday
adopted resolutions opposing the removal of
the tariff as provided by the Wilson bill. The
been very much depressed. failures having
been large and numerous, and the placing OF
lumb Der on the free list Will result In further
hardshipS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
a So YerL nor Ferr.rI. Cnr..Ee.

CHICAGO. Jan. ls.-EUgens M. Kuttnsr. 1926
Lexington avenue New York. the seventeen
year-old son OF A. ]. Kuttner. . teacher Of
languages. was arrested recently for forging
the name Of Amy Lssee, dramatic critic, TO
age the boy was discharged on condition that
10 should leave the city. To-day the police
say he has been Forging the names Of Victor H.
Lawson Eugene Field, and other newspaper
men to theatre orders and requests for rail-
road aud street car passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

well-dressed old gentleman OF 10 was
found by Policeman Repper lying in the gutter
at Thirty nah street and Sixth avenue at 3
o'clock last evening. The man who had
gray beard and mustache. was covered with
blood. and his face was bruised. apparently By
a fall
lie had IN his pockets two bank books bear
ing the name OF Henry A smith and a silver
snufl box with the letters II. A. ). engraved on
the cover and a gold watchi with a chain Of
lie is at the West Ihirtieth street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Better Wage. n Wilson. Bill !. B..,...

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Jan. 1S.-Managers OF
several potteries announced a new scale Of
wages to-day. On yellow ware 1t Is an imme-
diate reduction Of ton per cent with an addi-
sage OF the Wilson bill Old wages will be re-
stored II the bill Is not passed. On white ware
except decorating and day wages with twenty
per cent. held back. The men have taken no
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Tariff Reform League. Resolutions,

BosToN. Jan. lathe Tariff Reform League
had about 100 persons Mt its meeting to- night
and. after several speeches on the tariff aues-
ton In general. the following were adopted:
Rs-or That while the Wilson BILL in cons.qusnes OF
Any prOetonirt features does not in ali respects
wishes fuinl the snticipAtions OF to New
England Tariff Reform League. We. its members be-
heve IL 10 long step In the right direction par
tcularIy In the removal of duties from raw materials
R,sousd That the bill reported should be promptly
passed. and that any delay caused either BY unnsces
sAry debate by endments postponnE the time at
which schedules Eh ali take effect 10 seriously
injurious the Industrial and commercial welfare OF
the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
wLsrs Ys.tsTa.g's TIrss w...

A. A.-tsS5, ITO Blsseksr street Industrial AniAa
Home. damage S25; rs. l6S WsSt FiftssEth street
Margaret Brady damage SEQ
FMS Al. rs Wsst FIftisth street Howard Smith
damage tlooI 81 ~ Broad street. Esl.on l. Anna
damage 800 10. oya second avenue. James Carr
damage $50. 20 Sls West fifty second street ArL
,. h0rsAn, damage 80, SO $50 CARAl street freed
BEelhera 40 dAnaEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
Mnsv-.sS Ia w..hI.Eto..

WAsHNoToS. Jan. la-WAyns MGcYsaEh
Ambassador TO Italy made bis last appear
Anes In Washington to-day previous to sailing
for Rome He came down 20 argue q case in
the supreme Court. In which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Was Interested. IL had
alongside the elevated tracks OF the company
In Philadelphia. over which many trains passed
the tracks. Mr. hseNsagh will leave for Italy
In = fortnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

Selected as the Successor or bishop Nc
Mnhon In the Hartford Diocese.

Hartford. Jan. 1S-The Rev Father Michael
Tierney OF New Britain tonight received the
PapaI bull from Rome announcing his ap-
pointment and confirmation as Bishop OF the
Hartford diocese to succeed the late Bishop
Lawrence McMahon. The bull was first sent to
Archbishop Satolli and forwarded by him to
note. Before the Pope was represen ted In this
country by Mgr. Satolli announcements OF this
character came 10y way Of the Archbishop OF
the diocese. The coniirm alton was dated Dec.
u. The conservation will occur the middle Of
March and Mgr. Satoll and other Church dig
nitaries will be invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
NEWS oF THE RAILRoADA

john r ssaries. Dr., Elected . Director OF
the Northsra PseIne Railroad Go.
At the meeting yesterday Of directors OF tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company tho res
iGnatlons Of Messrs. G. T. Barney and William
l. Bull were accepted. John l. SeAIles. Jr.
Treasurer OF the American Sugar Refining
Company. was elected in place OF Mr. Johnston
Livingston. who has refused to qualify as a
directOH
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS.

Several Interesting Events at the River
view Grounds Yesterday Afternoon
Which Were Witnessed by Large
Crowd.
A large crowd Of people witnessed the
High School Athletic Association sports
at the Riverview grounds yesterday at
terDoon The one mile walk was
an interesting feature Prentss was in
the lead until within a few yards Of the
tape, when Simpson made squirt and
the contest was declared tie. The 300
yards run was also exciting between
Prentiss and Trotter.
The events we're won'as follows 100 ysrds
run, by George p. Prentss; half mile
bicycle race, by Houston Harlan; 44O-
yards run, by William H Mckee; run.
ming hop, step and jump, by Daniel
O'NeRra; oDe.half mile walk George p
Prentiss and Theodore Simpson, tie run
ming high jump by Robert NJ Lang;
one mile bicycle, by Houston Harlan ;one-
mile run. by William Il. Mckee
running broad jump. J. d. Wainwright;
22O-yards run, by George p. Prentiss
egg race, by Charles Eastburn; slow
bicycle race, by Edward F. Donohoe
three legged race, By +. Adams and
William Brown; three mile bicycle race,
by Harry A SedgewicS relay race, by
Draper, Mckee and McCracken.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Tho AInISeesnort Mob.

pITTsBuRG, June s.-The situation at
McKoesport remains quiet the only de-
parturu from this rule being the rather
rough handling Of well dressed stranger,
who was brought TO the railroad station
and hustled onto the b. and O. train and
told not TO leave it until Pittsburg was
reached The strikers choered, and the
police made no move 70 interfere in behalf
of the man, whose alleged lcrlme was that
he had made himself obnoxious all day BY
too closely watching the movements Of
the strikers.
IL was reported that a compromise was
being arranged whereby the men would
return to work within a day or two but
the company officials declare that they
will not operate works at present. Tho
gas men, who were allowed TO go into the
mill, were again barred out by strikers,
and if not allowed 20 return before Mon
day the damage will be great to furnaces.
The tube workers at Duquesne who were
forced out by McKeesport strikers held a
meeting and decided not TO return to work
unless increased wages were granted This
superintendent Dunshee says, will not be
done, and he win close down the mill in
definitely
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
VACCINE PHYSICIAN RESIGNS
DR.. JAMES RICHARDSON WILL BE
SUCCEEDED BY DR.. FIRST.
Fifth Ward Residents Think the Harrison
Street Chapel Fire Trap aud Petition
Council to Have IL Removed.

Fifth Ward Residents Think the Harrison
Street Chapel Fire Trap aud Petition
Council to Have II Removed.
At last nights session Of the City
Council, Chief Engineer Walker reported
having responded to three fire alarms
In May; city treasurer reported balance
in bank to be $l6, 346 4S; collections
Sayers. $780, 1892 tax, $500, 1898; Z +.
Kane, $40 30; Daniel Dohl, 500 80; f;
Edmund ID. Mitchell. $3.50 for taxes
1892; Chief Engineer Wilson, SIS 90;
Building Inspector DOhl reported having
issued forty five building permits during
May. Coal Oil Inspector Pyle reported
having inspected Is, 260 gallons OF coal
oil during the month. The crematory
report showed that 565 tons Of arb &c
we're cIemated last month
A communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department re-
questiDg Council to make all gas or
sewer connections with the city buildings
on Sixth street between King and Ship
ley, at once, as that section Of the street
will be paved shortly By making such
come c5ions now IL will not be necessary
to tear up the paving in the future
A petition was received from q number
Of the residents of the Fifth ward re-
questiug the removal of the frame build.
ing at the southwest corner of Seventh
and Harrison streets, which was until
recently used as a chapel by the congre
CATION of Harrison Street 81. + Church
The structure, the petitioners considered
/ dangerous, as 10 is food for FIRE. The
al. MN mia 4
Building Committee.
Mr. Wainwright presenteds an ordi
nance for the refunding of loan No 1913
A letter from Chief Engineer Wilson
was read. Ii stated that property own
ers had been opening new streets through
| their properties without regard 70 the
width. Consequently the large number
Of small, inconvenient and uncleaul,
streets. He urged that the Council take
| some action to prevent this practice II
order that the streets could b,
made uniform. Il was referred to the
Committee on Engineers.
The resignation Of Dr. James Richard
son, vaccine physician for the north
eastern district of the city. was received
and accepted. DR.. II. NJ. First wai
elected to fll the vacancy. Dr. Richard
son will remove from the city.
Mr.. ONen stated that about fou
weeks ago he presented q bill for 1914 o
the Journal Printing Company for print.
ing, and that he had not heard anything
/ from it since.
Mr. Ratledge, chairman Of the Print
ing Committee, said that a question ha,
arisen about this bill, and as the printing
was not ordered by his committee it wa
not approved.
Mr. Donaldson moved that the bill b
allowed, but after the motion had beef
seconded by Mr. Smith, it was declaret
out of order by President Perkins.
Mr.. Ratledge-"This bill was a sid
Issue anyway. The Printing Committe
had full power to act.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
ONO Troon. Found No Zoo.

CAMBRIDGE, o., June S.-Adiutant Gen.
eral Howe with 1900 mon, arrived hero
on a special train Of Is cars. They pro-
cocdod at once to Sootts mines or IMMORAL
siding, four miles east Of Cambridge,
where no resistance was shown by tho
miners, who had taken to the woods to
avoid summons In Injunction proceedings.
The trains that had boon held up there for
two days were found TO be In bad condi-
tion-partly unloaded coupling pins and
chains an thrown into the creek, packing
takCn from the wheels and in some cases
the ends Of the cars sledgod fn. The wreck
was finally cleared up, and the cars moved
out. About half the troops, with two field
pieces were sent on TO Franklin, and the
remainder are in camp at Scott's mines,
with guards and plckets out A report
oamo here at night that Company M Of the
Fourteenth regiment of Now Philadelphia
had been detained nc Canal Dover, and
that strikers are tearing up tho track at
Sugar Creek Two moro companies-ono
of the seventh and the other of the Four
toenth--havo just arrived and departed
at once TO Canal Dover to relieve Compa-
ny NJ with sealed orders from the COM
mander-in-ohicf
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
INSANE ASYLUM AFFAIRS.
DIT j. j. BiacIt Elected President and Ga
Standing Committees Reappolntod.

Dr j. j. Blach Elected President and the
Standing Committees Reappointod.
The Delaware State Hospital Trustees
met at Farnhurst yesterday afternoon.
Dr. j. j. Black was elected president
and DR., j. H. Wilson. secretary. The
president reappointed the standing oon
mittees. Dr.. ID. D. Richardson, OF Nor
ristown, Pa was the guest Of the board
He was formerly superintendent Of the
institution
During a discussion OF the fuancia,
standing OF the institution, Superinten-
dent Haneker said there was about
$4,000 available for current expenses
Propositions to be submitted TO the next
General Assembly were discussed, bus
no definite line Of action was adopted
The superintendent reported that dur
ing the last half year, six patients have
been admitted. two discharged aud one
has died The present number of in.
mates is 24l.
Bills aggreRatinR 81 825 81 were
passed. The superintendent reported
the receipt of S429 80 during the outh
for board, and the disbursement Of
S482 % leaving him balance in hand
OF SO $500
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
slrlI.ers nInrch on q ToMn.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, June s.-The
situation at Manown, where the Youghio-
gheny Gas Coal company introduced ne
gro laborors protected by deputies, has en-
tirely changed from quiet to the liveliest
kind Of action. Late last night it was
rumored that a crowd Of 5000 TO 4, 900
miners would march on Manown. Mar
tial music was heard, shots were fred, and
signal lights began flashing from both
hills. Everything was excitement about
the mines, and the deputies at once set
about barricading themselves in antioipa-
tiOn of war
1t will be a hard matter to get news
from Manown without delay, as the only
telegraph Office there is in the company's
building, and Superintendent Young has
established a press censorship. As the mat
ter stands now, correspondents are COM
PEELED to come TO Monongahela City 70 file
their news. 1t is reported that Mr. Young
said the news could be sent from the Ma
nown ofhoe If it was such as he would die
tata
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
LoNewooD YEARLY MEETING.

The FortY-second Yearly Meeting In
Session at Kennett square.
The forty second Yearly Meeting Of
Progressive Friends began at Long
wood, Kennett Square, to-day. The
session opened at 10 o'clock and an hour
was devoted to business. John j. Con.
nell made an address on temperance.
The afternoon session was short
one Frederic A. Hinekley made an
address on the Relation Of Evolution to
Human Thought"
To morrow morning Henrietta q.
Moore will make an address on woman
suffrage Henry George will deliver al
address on The Single Tax" On Sun
day there will be a discourse and servie,
conducted by F. A. Hinckle7.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Ehe JubIIee Commlttee.

The committee interested in the Sun
day school jubilee met last evening in
Sc. Paul's NJ. E. Church. A number of
reports were heard and much routine
business transacted. Rev Dr. Nc
Gregor, of Philadelphia, made an ad-
dress.
The marshal and his aids reported
that better route could not be formed
than that gone over last year. They
will make their final report at the meet
ing to be held on June "a.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

Christ Church Rectory, Last Night.
Useful Citizen aud Dignined Clergy
man.
special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, June S.-Rev. Lewis w. Glib
son, who has been for more than twenty
years the rector Of Christ P. E Church,
this town, died last night at the rectory
about 7.3O o'clock in the presence Of his
family and the family physician, DR.. l..
A. d. Bishop.
Mr.. Gibson and his wife returned on
Friday last, from few weeks visit to
Sunbury, Pa where he had baen with
the object Of improving his health, which
had become somewhat broken down
Ever since his return he has been con-
fined TO bed and once or twice since Fri.
day last, ne has had sinking turns. at
which time 1t was thought he would
pass away, but he would improve so
much at other times that hopes were en-
tertained of his recovery.
Mr.. Gibson was a man Of dignity and
uuquestionnble ability. AS a minister
he WIS a kind. affectionate and thought
AuA AhA anu AlAo SAtlhll An ANl
Several years he had been member OF
the school boa I'd of this town, making IN
this capacity, a most faithful and ex-
cellent member He was admired by all
who knew him, of all denominations OF
the town, and by his liberality and
thoughtfulness to the poor aud needy
he received the good will Of everyboly
Mr.. Gibson leaves widow and fg,
children, all grown-three daughters auC
two SONS. They lost daughter about
four years ago. The youngest son, John
will graduate at the Wilmington Con
ference Academy this year. Mr.. Gibson
was about % years of age.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08

hold an inquest: John G. Kersey Will
liam II Walker, ID +. Waddell, John
T. Mullins, A j. Kooch, George Dono-
van, Joseph A. Green, John A. Lee and
Elisha Cole.
Last night Chielinsky wrote a letter
TO his friend henry O. Roller baker at
and Heald streets, aud left 10 at
the saloon Of Thomas j. Hanley,
at A and Townsend streets In
structing him not TO deliver Il TO Rol
Ter until after o'clock this morning.
What was written In this letter Is
known only TO Mr. koller. He could MOI
be seen this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
North Ind VI. Rnckford.

The Rockford baseball team, Of this
city, will play the North Fad Club OF
Philadelphia, at the Front and Union
street grounds to morrow afternoon.
Neister will pitch for Rockford. The
batting order: Rockford Ferguson, 2b
Hiukle, C Neister, p. Scott, / b. Fisher,
CT, MoClsfferty, s s. Chapelle, H.; Beggs,
30 Barlow, rf. North End-ChorltOn,
10 Dagney, 3b Phillipps,c Stack, T.
Backman, rf.; Mullen, p. Davis, %
Casseday, If Fenton, SIS.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
OPPOSED TO THE INCOME TAX.

The Board Of Trade Adopts Resolutions
20 BE Sent % Washington.
The Board OF Trade met In regular
session last evening. The following
resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That II is the opinion of,this
board that the amendment Of the Wilson
bill, called the income tax. is contrary tc
the best interests OF the country and
undemocratlc, and the board especially
requests you TO use your influence tc
prevent It's passage
10 was ordered that copies be sent Ia
Senators Gray aud Hggins, and Repre-
sentative Causey. Other routine busl-
ness was transacted.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
CRIPPLE CREEKS WAR.
Troops, Strikers and Deputies
All at Odds.
CRISIS MAY END IN BLoODsHED.
Miners WIN Surrender TO Militia, but Not
TO Deputies-Mob OF 1000 Miners March
ing ON Manown, Pa, Where Deputies Are
Protecting Negro Laborers.

DENVER, June Sunless some excited
fosse of deputies or o band Of reckless
miners persist in making trouble the crisis
at Cripple Creek is over. The most au-
thentic facts out Of great mass Of excited
telephone dispatches indicate that the
miners are willing to lay down their arms,
come into the camps Of the national guard
and become good citizens once more. The
militia made forced march from Mid
land, reaching the sceno Of trouble none
too soon to prevent a clash between the
miners and the deputies.
When General Brooks reached the camp,
he requested the deputies TO withdmw
their picket line, and no would substitute
his men. To this the deputies demurred.
A squad Of deputies marched through tho
main streets in military order Mayor
Lindsey took occasion TO tell them they
must not enter the corporate limits Of tho
city any more. They passed on, evidently
intent on making some point OF vantage
before dark. sheriff Bowers was waited
on by a largo delegation Of deputies, who
urged him 90 allow them to accompany
him 20 Bull hill. This may procipitate a
row. Tho town Is stlll intensely excited,
and there was little sleep I'm camp last
night. The presence of the militia does
not bring any relief The deputies want
mono of their aid, and strikers stand ready
for o scrimmago at the drop Of a hat
All day rumOrs OF conflicts between dop-
uties and strikers have been current, but
I'm no instance have thoy been confirmed.
One engagement was reported TO have oc-
currod In which ono or two were killed on
each sldo. Another engagement Is report
cd to have occurred last night; but, like
the other report, it lacks authoritative
confirmation. Captain Locke, with 100
deputies advanced beyond Gillette and cut
down all tolegraphic communication so
as not to receive restraining orders from
| Adjutant General Tarsnoy and TO prevent
/ press dispatches from going out.
The latest report Is that in the first sup
| posed conflict one miner was killed and
two deputies slightly wounded. The war
fare continued throughout the day and
was carried on in guerrilla fashion. No
direct communication can be had with the
Il camp.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Mrs. samuel Townsend Buried.

Ms. Samuel Townsend. aged 81 years,
who died on Tuesday, at Townsend, from
general debility, was buried this morn
ing from her late home. The funeral
services were condusted IN the Town
send NJ +. Church and interment WAS
made in the cemetery adjoining. Mrs
w. S. Lsdnum, of this city, Is niece
of the deceased. She and number of
other relatives and frienos of this city
attended the funeral,
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Last DE- of the shootine rournamenl

Yesterday was the last day of the VII
mington Rod and Gun Club tournament
at the Front and Union street grounds.
lands did the best shooting Event
No 1. was won by Lands; No . Lands
No. 3, Lands. Henry and Hartlove. tied
NO. 4. lands; No 8. lands: No. g.
Lands; No q, Henry No s. Tredway
No 8, Tred way; No. 10, Henry; No. H.
Henry and Marshall tied No Il. Lands
No 13. Tredway, Creedon and Marshall
tied No. IA, Lands; No 10, Lands; No
l6, lands; No. II, Marshalli No. Is
Iandie
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Worid's Columbian Erposition

viii be Of value to the world by Illus
trating the improvements ia the me-
chanical arts and eminent physicians wi ]
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been OF equal Importance,
aud as a strengthening laxative that Syrup
Of FiCs is far in advance Of al others.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
what the Color Card Is

Besides harmony OF sound there is
harmony Of color. The color card is not
the promiscuous pasting on of colors,
but is an arrangement gotten up to show
their best harmony. They are useful
and are yours for the asking. JAMES M.
BRYAN, No 1O7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The voting place OF the western precinct
of the Fifth ward will be No. G27 Madison
street.
-Rev.. ..Asbury Burke. of Brandywine n. r
Church, wi address the meeting In Associa
tion Hall on Sunday afternoon.
2 a-Edwarn Tarbutton has been awarded the
contract 70 build two houses for William
Bowe at Eight and Adams streets
Jonas Heck was arrested By Officer
sherry for drioking too u uch whiskey last
night. and was fned S. and costs by Judge
Ball this morning.
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
Two Big Judgements Entered.

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany has entered Judgment for
$40 600 against the Walton and
Whann Company and fer like
amount against Ephraim T. Walton
and Francis n. Buck. William Baxter
has entered Judgment against Francis
W. Bnck for about s.. 000
Evening journal., 1894-06-08
she Has a Negro Lover.

It is said that a negro in the Dover jail,
who was convicted OF larceny at the
last term Of court, has lover in the
person of we'll dressed and intelligent
looking white girl She visits him regu
larly and spends considerable time in
bis cell. She says she thinks he is as
good as any white man, and intends to
marry her OthellO