davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
OBITUARY.

Gordon c. Ford N. d.. L. l.. d.. died In Ann
Arbor. Mich yesterday. aged 81 years. For
forty years DIR. Ford was professor OF anatomy
and physiology In the University OF Michigan
and WAS ons OF the best-known anatomists in
America. He was born in New York State In
1913. and graduated from Geneva Medical Col
legs. New York. He received the appointment
OF demonstrat of anatomy at the college on
the day OF his graduation. and at the same
time had charge Of the anatomy dsLHrtments
q the medical colleges At Buffalo n y, and
partmsnt OF the University OF Michigan was
organized. he accepted the appointment Of
demonstTatoI OF anatomy. which chair he had
bred courses Of lectures In the leading msdi-
cal colleges In the United States.
Mary Wykoff Packer widow OF sx-GoV VIII
liam L Packer OF Pennsylvania. dist at her
HsT Sa 10 vans shs
Pennsylyania. Mrs. Packer had been an in
valid for a long time and had not been out OF
her room for three years -Four children sur
yiys her
The Hon Horace e. Prindls died suddenly
OF heart disease ut his home in Norwich. n. ".
on Friday night. He had boon County Judge
ami Surrogate Of ChenanGo county. holding
he had been a leader Of the ChenRnEo county
bar Judge Priadle was IS years old.
Junius T. Drake of l7S West N,nsty-ssVenth
street who died suddenly Of heart failure ia
Delhi. a COMMITTEES OF Elmira Elks attending.
Mr. DTake formerly lived In Chicago, but for
EeyeTul years had been a familiar figure In
trade.
Henri Charles Georges Pouchet. professor OF
comparative anatomy 10 the Museum of Nat
urAl History. Paris died on Friday. He was the
other subjects. and scientific editor Of Ls
Sieete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
INTENDED TO BLoW UP THE sESAr
CoafsssIoa OF Oas OF the Anarchists Ar
rested In Romr.

CoafsssIoa OF Oas OF the Anarchists Ar
rested In ROM.
ROME April 14.-One Of the men arrested
here on the evening OF April IL while carrying
q heavily charged bomb OF foreign make Is an
Anarchist named Arie. Last night he con-
fsssed his connection with Anarchist plots and
admitted that the bombs recently exploded In
this city were manufactured by him. He
indicated the building In which the bombs
were made, and the police eonhImed his
number Of bombs and quantity Of material
ATis told the police that 1t Was the Intention
to explode In the Senate chamber the bomb
found In his possession when he was arrested
,PALERao. April 14.-At the trial Of the So
eIalist Deputy Giuseppe de Felice and others
implicated In the recent Anarehist upLisings In
Sicily to-day one OF the dsien sntsi Pleo, tss-
organize an Italian Iev9lution A FLsnchnal
the arrival OF quantities Of dynamite which
had been purchased "a London when an out
ing this Pieo said, he broke on ell relations
with De Felles fearing that he would be COM
promised by their continuance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Aad n He he Casght He WIN Ne Triet
for Committing Bigamy.

Aad n He he Ca.ght He WIN Ne Tried
for Comuit,irg Bigamy.
3 Two women who say that they are married
10 the same man met yesterday for the first
time and there is some cause for believing
that the alleged bigamlst IL q German noble-
man. To each OF his wives. however. he Is
merely known as Frederick Matzau. 9 shiftless
waiter. One Of the women has been EN- ploye ed
as dressmaker By Mra Charles II. Parkhurst
Matzau lived with her until few days ago on
the fourth floor OF 495 Third avenue. He fed
whom she discovered that he had another wife,
The first Mrs. Matzau 10 q young Italian
living at 1873 West Twenty NTH street Matzau
was married to her on Nov &C. 1888 Tho
ceremony Was performed In the City Hall By
Alderman Martin. After living together six
left Matssu because he did not suit her.
m ahi sie Ss,z xi' 0a P.b
nss rector fhs 81 the
fellow. who was satisfied to have her support
Last week an aeauAIntanee Of his ealled on
her and told her that Matzau had another wife
told Matzau what she. bad heard. and asked
him Il It was true He said It was not me
to deliver aH to 10Th ths so oaners and eoected the
money for them. He has not been heard from
since.
morning for his return and then started out to
She went to 1873 West Twenty-t NTH street, and
there found woman who quickly convinced
her that she was Matzaus legal wife.
She could not produce her marriage certifl-
cate. as she said Matzau had stolen 1t from
her. Wife No. then accompanied her to Po-
lice Headquarters. whore . duplicate certin-
cate OF the first marriage was obtained from
the health Board,
The women will go to the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning and swear out q
warrant for Astzau's arrest wit is thought
that Matzau told her he had been disinhe rited
By his family. q titled one In Hanover.
She thinks this 10 true. because she found q
written: Baron won Matzhsu. from mother"
And Matzau admitted that that was his proper
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
PRESIDENT BARTRAA RESIGNS.
Polities Cause Di-ssn-ioa Ia the Order OF
the Sons OF 81. George.

Pelities Cause Di-ssn-isa Ia the Order OF
the Sons OF 81. George.
Asa result OF the struggle for supremacy
which has been going on between two factions
in the order Of the Sons OF Sc. George. Supreme
President William n. Bartram OF New York has
rendered his resignation. and the Supreme
Board has accepted 1t. For two years some OF
the subordinate lodges had refused to pay
their duss to the Supreme Lodge. on the
ground that II. Bartram Was not legally
elected,
J. Henry Williams OF Philadelphia. former
proprietor OF the British american. was tho
candidate for the once against Mr., BartrAm.
He was the Supreme President OF the Pennsyl-
vania lodges. but as PENNSYLVANIA had monop-
olized the Supreme Board for several years.
many OF the Western and New England lodges
thought It only fair that Now York ahould
have some recognition. and Mr. Bartram was
elected.
Mr. Williams is > pronounced Democrat. and
Il Is said tried TO swing the order over TO the
Democratic eide. Through his personal inhu-
Ing the last national campaign majority OF
moeraey. The faction led by Mr.: Bartram
does not believe that politics should enter the
lodge room. The others thtnk that the mem
bsrs should have . recognized place In poll
ties. lust as the Irish and other nationalitiss
This difference OF opinion is said TO have
caused Nj BArtram's resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Mr.. Schlesinger said: Some time ago my
health began to gradually fall. l supposed
would soon be all right again. but imagine
how shocked was when was told l had
Kidney and spinal disease. i did not be-
lieve was 80 seriously III. and tried various
means and remedies with the hope Of re-
gaining my health. My efforts were fruitless.
grew worse and worse. One day had the
rare good fortune to read In the paper state
ment OF man whose symptoms were almost
like nina. He had been completely cured By
Doctors Mccoy and Snow Of this city. Well,
Doctors Mccoy and Snow told me had ca
tarrh Of the stomach and enlargement OF the
liver.
THEY HAVE CURED Me.
lam TAKING A MONTHS FREE TREAT
MENT TO MAKE SURE OF NO RETURN OF
MY DISEASE THEY PROMISED ME A
MONTHS FREE TREATMENT. AND I'M
GETTING 1T.
These were the symptoms In my case:
Sleeplessness. intensely nervous. easily fus-
tered. headache. dizziness. spots before eyes.
tongue coated. bad taste In mouth, no appe-
tite. disgust for food. tired all the time. irrita-
BILE. gloomy. respondent flashes OF heat and
cold. pain In back and under shoulders. pain
IN stomach and over kidneys. pain about
heart. numbness and tlngling In arms and
legs night sweats. swelling Of feet
There 10 but one thing more to state:
AM THOROUGHLY CURED.
Il have not one single symptom OF my long
list left. Any one who may desire may call at
my house. 3l5 East Fiity-sixth street. I will
be pleased to tell them OF my wonderful cure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
LAskER AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
He Wins the Ninth Game of the chess
Match with the Ruy Lopez.


PHILADELPHIA. April 1L-steinitz and Las
ker resumed play In the championship chess
match at the Franklin Chess Club this after
noon In the presence OF q large crowd OF local
chess players. Both experts seemed to be in
excellent form. after their weeks rest. 1t was
Lasksrs turn to open the series here. and the
spectators imagined that they would be treated
to Ruy Lopez. In which the champion would
again select the b.. P-Q3 move as his lead
ing motive for the defsnca Nobody. however.
expected that Stelnitz would treat the opening
In different style TO the one he adopted in the
first third, nth. and seventh games played IN
The variation. 4. .. P-QR 3.came'as a regular
surprise. for it changed the veterans tactics
IN conducting the defence to the spanish game
wanted to combine his pet move. 3, IN 8,
with the OLD recognized move. 8 P-9 >.
The Tsuton. however. proceeded as he did IN
the s6n.1ss, SAqTs aRo
selected 4. B-R as a. continuation
in his games against Tarrlseh, and
there was some more excltement htnongg sn ngg
enlookers when white took i;hs bishop onsrea
exchange OF pieces ineuuing the queens and
the ct result OF the afternoons play was that
Lasker got his rock doubled on the queens
hls and stsnttz on the queen 1EOh ssa h,.ck
had a couple OF pawns on the queen khlGhts
file. one pawn each on the queens snn klhgs
files and another couple on me King Hni 49,
and kings rocks lilies In this position blAek
sealed his twsnty-fourth move,
Play was resumed at o'clock Tonight
Steinitz got from q position got into "oTss.
and Lask er scored after forty nine moves, Ihs
favor OF LaskeT. two games being drawn The
score un 10 the tWenty-fourth move;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
ALMOST ON THE ROCKS.
A steamer Saved fro. Wreck on the Masss-
ehssetts Csast By T.eiy Signals.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. April 1.-THE steamer
seen of here this morning BY the life saving
station men at Manomet was sighted at 2:15
A. NJ. bearing In By Gurnet Point. Lights were
burned and she kept of. and was next seen
coming In hesd-on to the rocks on Manomet
Point, one-half mile from the breakers.
She was signalled and answered by burning
blue lights. and bore of about three miles.
where she lay to for several hours She was .
large ocean steamer, with q black hull. and
when last seen was heading toward Barnsta,
BILE. She displayed no signal OF distress. and
was probably some foreign steamer out OF her
course.
She IL considered By old sea Captains to have
bad miraculous ESCAPE. as she was In very
wreck cd there, On Gurnet Beach parts Of .
the gunwaIs q A. vessel nity feet long came
Boston. April 14.-Pilot Fairfield OF boat No.
3, who came up this morning on the steamer
Nessmore. from London. reports that at day
light yesterday. when about fourteen miles
east OF Boston Light he sighted the steamer
PicquA from Mediterranean ports i9r Boston.
The pilot boat lay BY the Picauauntil 10 A. H..
when the steamer headed eastward and was
soon out OF sight. The pilot boat was unable
to put q pilot on board on account OF the heavy
sea. This may BE- the steamer reported from
Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE SPREADS.
No Trains Moving from Helena, Great Falls.
and Butts-Sta,sneat By the Company.

No Trains Moving from Helena, Great Falls.
aad Butts-Sta,emest by the Company.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. April IA. - The strike
on the Great Northern spread eastward
to-day to williston. Minot. and Devils
Lake. N. D.. and tonight reports indi-
cato q very eruptivs state OF affairs
at St Cloud. Mimi. which may develop into a
general walkout By noon tomorrow. The St
Cloud Brotherhood officers came to st. Paul
this evening to lay their grievances before
President HILL
All trains. both passenger and freight ar
irving at points west Of Grand Forks are side
tracked By the strikers. with the exception OF
mail ears. the latter being sent .hssd Nhsn-
a nss. sfs hs fSaa the
Fs or and Sf'f Buts Tran. s1s mosas @s.
ward from Spokane, but not eastward;
H hi i. .Hsns & . ':n:a n is%ss
X. W. Ryan. General Superintendent. and j. Y.
Pate. Superintendent OF Motive Power was
ON the Montana and K.lispsl division Of the ess..
Northern Railway and n. nSH,aRs Central sr RAJ.
.So % n: snG e..
s.:n IL X. COMPANY: employ and Without any com:
q. nsss s r.: II. company for ,h.
lion claim and y. s az % ).
replaced By strange men from the East:
for Il. csSpo cad .nd " n
ing the com pAny TO the men .
III IL The and wish Of the company that
all employees viii eontaus IN the faithful di.chsrgs OF
their eapectys duties and the company will see that
in ali m All OF wages promotions Ae. such faithful
service will nrst considered both a. TO rates OF
and lns Of promotion The company 10 at all times
ready consider any plant sds By the
men In Its employ.
In an interview. President Hill said; Tho
number OF men reported out has been greatly
exaggerated In dispatches from Great Falls
1.-THE number actually out there Is batwesn
800 and 400 and reports to headquarters do
not indicate that there Is any trouble except
over q ANAL territory in North Dakota. Mon
tAna and Washington. II the men remain out
long other men will be put In their places"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
nrLL nor REmorr LIE nEcEIrEaa
frss,s Made ~ ns-sssv- Rss,ae Dirss;ors
- In ,he sale 81 ns.aeh noeas.

fFSS,s Assds ~ Nsrthsv= Rselne Dirss;ors
In TIE safe 80 Hssssh Resds.
Mru~AuKEr. April 14--Judee Jenkins this
afternoon denied the petition OF the omeers
ctthe Northern Pacific Railroad for the ap-
pointmsnt Of two special masters In ehaneery
TO take testimony looking to the removal OF
the receivers. By the decision Brayton Ives
seSred point IN that he obtained an order for
an investigation OF some Of the operations OF
the Willard syndicate which Attorney Petit Of
philsdsiphis promised, when the arguments
were made. would be prolific Of sensational
disclosures In the main the receivers scored
victory, but the reference granted In the Few
eases are likely to disclose action upon which
other charges against Mr. oskes may be based.
The decision holds Mr.. Cakes safe for the
present Rsc.Lv.r. Payne and R GSs, are not
osi n. G wa. fs.tsS % v wa1s I during S
ines Which " we're Of little value. and seeOnd
that he assented to the purchase o. other. az
s6ss sOms 5Fiss dr Rs wen. ere
;sn: JuSs: s,:s "a t Il. ! SsSs
sd .sSSs % "! .g..sS HART. and r S
q The constfuetion oi the lines: While &
might have been . mistaken policy. Il did not
iSrsS.r .h Il would S dnia.s e. 70
charge him with the FAULT when the ofiicsrs
and directors Joined In approving the polcy.
OF Mr. Cakes, with regard to the constructlon
and acquisition OF the branches in Washing
Jsnk,5s sftei an e1pianation OF each one. said
the. line. were necessarily built as feeders,
and. owing to the sbsrsely settled dist5Ist
financial depression was also largely account
able for the fact that the plans had gone
ssrs Mr. 0ass wss 70 be the .St Gs
board OF Directors OF the company at that
time liable TO i'm parchment.
branch. the line out Of which the Willard syn
dictate was alleged to have made over so OOO,-
600. Judge jenkins said he was dissatisfied with
been met By Mr. cakes. AS an officer Of the
court he should come with clear and dehnits
snsTsr end not lie pn .s +. TaSr sbs ebaIas
With respect to the Northern Pacific and
S. GOO, 600. Judge. Jensins said that he could
not see how Mr. Cakes could sit bywithout being
Of hs wofslns' !, and actions q the syn
necessary to refer this charge also to a master.
pany Judge jenkins said that the question
much. he said. that was not clear and ths. ssd
Messrs Willard. Colby. and Abbot
v.rds IL WITH the rosd
Judge jenkins grew At times exceedingly sar-
castle and m ade II evident that there was Pc
terminals that would REQUIRE full and com:
plete Investigation before the Court would be
In closing. Judge jenkins scored Mr.. Cakes
com etc. and satisfactory explanations as to
asef eo Of Tie court Mr. oafss could have been
SO apparently derelict In this direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
MILD DIClPLINE ADVISED
FOR IHE THkoLoG uHO BROKE ms
LON8 ESokgkMEST 10 MAREE


II. cs--.istse 81 me New YORK CItf Hatp.
sior Reeeranssa thst ser the Fresest Hp
Cease TO Lead .. Prayer cr 60 suppts
the Pstsst ~ de ne Wht Chereh.
No report win Be read from the puipis o. the
De witt Memorial Church to day in the csse Of
George storner. the student for the ministry
Who Tilted a young woman OF the church after
q courtship Of eight years. Nsyerth sless re-
port has been prepared by the committee ofths
New York Uty Mission. which heard the case
Tuesday evening.
The report 10 q victory for Miss Emma Rib
Der. tho young woman In question. To be
sure the committee do not try to force stornsr
to marry her against his will. nor do they pro-
pose to expei him from the church. but they
state plainly that he did wrong. and they rec
ommend that he cease leading in prayer from
the pulpit at sunday services. as ne has been
doing regularly on Sundays. and that he be n o
lsnger called upon to supply the pulpit and
lead the services on Sundays whenthe pastor IL
absent ,....-.. - =.
The report was mailed to the Rev. W r.
Elsing. the pastor Of the church. yesterday.
He received It In tho evening. He also re-
ceived q note from Arthur II. scribner
the Chairman OF the committee. recon-
neuding that the report be not pub
lished. Accordingly Mr.. Elsine said last
from the pulpit at any Of the services OF the
church. The report 10 signed by Mr.. Scrlbner
John II. Parsons. the lawyer and c. W. Jesup
Of 81 Wall street. 1t is not com plete without
the signatures Of the elders OF the church.
e the sde,S said S rss ast Iopt
II 1t was not to be read from the pulpit The
expressions Of censure II contsined had all
been repeated by the members OF the commit
tee at the hear nR. but the elders stood out for
q formal report to be read from the pulpit and
a secret report would not DC atali
ss .ns MADE Iss 'ae ssos
mstaEe in i ssansens Mr. stornef to SresE
with Miss Rubber. and they think public
announcement of the, committees fading
" Mr scTibner said Yesterday that the com
mittse expressly set forth In their report the
hope that Mr.. Storner should continue his
was his home. and there he could do much
The people thought a great deal Of him, -
Of Miss Ribber. too. Mr Using was very fond
OF the young man. 1t WAS not at all case Tor
church discipline. Al the same time we felt
Fl Ws ss sat H. sd1ner might
DroPra,sly take su ads's prominent part In the
storner led the young people,s prayer meet
ing Friday night as though nothing had hap-
Mis- RsSs %a' wS4s
ham. Mass. and By, that means she paid her
tuition as scholar In other studies In the
She was a stenographer with a good busI-
ness In this city. but she gave that up to ut
herself for the duties OF q ministers vile. She
iii she graduates. She will remain at homo
with her brother until the school opens next
fall, and will keep UP the spring term studies
bindery. but he ie in comfortable circumstan-
ces and owns two houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
RAPID TRANSIT CONFERENCE.
Gov. Flower win siRn No Hill which
Names the ConnIssioners.

Gov. Flower win SiRn No Bui which
Names the Commissioners.
The Chamber OF Commerce Rapid Transit
bill was discussed at the Chamber yesterday
afternoon. There were present Senators
Lexow and Bradley and Asssmblyman Butts
and Charles y. Smith. Alexander E. Orr. n T.
Wilson. and Cornelius n. Bliss. representing
the Chamber OF Commerce; L J. Callahan Of
the Board OF Trade: F. Fl. Houghton Of the
Real Estate Exchange; J. o. Gloss Of the Cot
ton Exchange: John Clafiin. James MoCresry.
Z. 8. Coe. and Henry L. Beekman. ex-Corpora-
ton Counsel.
The conference was q secret one At 4:45
o'clock. after q SESSION lasting nearly three
hours. the doors we're opened. President
Smith OF the Chamber Of Commerce did the
upon ali thinss IN fact. We dlsssrssd upon
many points. Wewere informed By . mepber
Gave n Us &c ssss he was SPEAKING
R f Soas . Il the ne S sSsS
names f1% SS e IN I :1Sh act seda T.
We we're uaa6.s to GO. pledge from ON the
Ss sSPs measure. Th.s explained that they have
already committed themselves 70 the
s S S wSSs Ss nab ap pqae Ssi:SS tho
labor organizations to assist this bill. but II
the labor organizst lions would consent to thsir
withdrawal. then they would come to our sup
port. They could not support both bills.
Tho mem bers OF the committee were heart
fly In favor OF rapid transit The only trouble
Is in the N ethod OF acquiring It,"
An Option on the constitutionality OF the
Beskman was read. IL declares that the m cas-
ure is constitutional In every way. The opln-
lon VIII be SySn oIs nS5n tSs
Chamber OF Com meree ts TO meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
CAN'T ADJOURN BEFoRE MAY 4.
Repasiieaa LEGISLATORS Have souethias
New TO DO 90 the Police Hin.

Republican LEGISLATORS Have Something
New TO DO 90 the Police Bin.
The Hon. George II. Malby. Speaker OF the
Assembly. came down from Albany last night
and m ct many Of his fellow Republicans. They
all agreed from the outlook that the LeglslA-
ture cannot possibly adjourn before May
Mr. Malby and all the Repu blicans were reti-
cent as to the change OF programme. but to
their friends they said that there was every
possibility that there would be row in the
Assembly over the BIZ partisan Police bill for
New York city This bill has been made the
special order for Tuesday. 1t has had Its sec.
ond reading. but there 10 Q possibility that
when 1t comes up for the third reading on
Tuesday very important amendment will be
introduced.
Just what this amend msnt Is nobody cares
to say. but II Ia conieetured that Assemblyman
Ham Fish and two or three Of his friends will
prseipItate fight on 1t. Indeed. 1t 10 said that
Mr.. Fish and his friends Intend to do anything,
everything. possible to defeat the Bipartisan
bill unless they can have their own way In
every particular.
There IL very serious objection TO the bill
on the part Of some Republicans. and Mr..
Malby and his friends believe that the Police
Commissioners should have greater powers
than the bill leaves them. None OF the Rspub-
LEANS in town last night would tell what the
day was hut It has been known all through
the session that IL was the majority opinion
that the Com N ssionsTs should have the power
to remove the superinte ndent OF Police.
There Is . very serious objection among
these people to anything approaching a one
headed Commission, and, according TO some OF
the country Republicans, they are convinced
that the hiil as II stands at present practically
endues tho Superintendent OF Police with all
the functions OF the Commissioners. and that
they would be mere dummies.
The Senators OF the Lsxow COMMITTEES pro-
fessed total ignorance yesterday Of the change
OF programme.