davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31


THEY WELcoME A DISSEMINATING
Olympian says that al. c. Kleber
heretofore q prominent Democrat, cast
his first vote for the Republican party
at Tuesdays primaries" The bare
announcement is all that is made by
the official organ. No flourish o.
trumpets or joyous acclaim greetl
the recruit from the opposing forces
No allusion is made to past zeal mol
hope expressed of future benefit. The
simple statement is made that
"Another unfortunate,
Rashly importunate,"
Had concluded to renounce his politi
cal creed, and fight the friends who
have time and again rallied to hi
support when he had thrust himsel
upon them as q candidate for Office
The Olyn,pian does not attempt te
state, the whole truth: that K. CO
quoted with the Populist, even as die
the noted Patrick Henry Winston
until it was discovered that they failed
to place proper value upon his al
legged ability. 1t is q conversion from
Populism rather than Democracy, q
boxing of the political compass as il
were, and should be 80 recorded. The
Republican party is welcome to all
such proselytes. whore itching for Of
fee is their principal characteristic.
They add neither dignity nor strength
to an organization, and must be con-
tinually pampered and petted 10 keep
them in any party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

va Nau rs vt1A0u AoVAcu uko y JOlut VI
stove.pipe with fsring funnel shaped
termination ut one end, covered with
. head" of skin. 1t is held hor.
izontally on the knee and thumped
with the fingers Of both hands 1t
produces . noise similar to . tenor.
drum without the snares." The
music is not delightfully."- melodious to
American ears, and is accentuated q.
simes with q plaintive vocal accom-.
paniment, and the dancers, when in
motion, impast q stacatto expression
to the melody tif the term is admisss.
ble), by the clsuk Of a pair of casta.
nets. The three dancing girls presen;
were dressed in a silk-like flowing
diaphanous garb, pink and blue being
the prevailing colors, and plentifully
decorated with gold threads, spangles
and bangles. One OF these girls was
said to have been born in CONSTANT.
nople, the Turkish capital, one in
Jerusalem and the other on the rive,
Nile, within 1000 yards from the pre-.
else spot where Moses was supposed
to have been discovered in the bull.
PUSHES. This announcement created
such Q sensation among the scrihes
that the remainder of the speech oil
the individual who acted as stage
manager was lost. He will probably
not again attempt to palm off such
Manchausen-like statements on the
press-gang. Alter all this intolerable
prelude the dance began. The Con.
stantinople beauty was the first to ap.
pear. The Danse du centre, more
properly called the mnscle dance, il
different from all dances OF this coun.
try. 1t does not consist of high kick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31
for Infants and Children.

Castoria ISIS well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So oxford St. Brooklyn, n Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

From this point the visitors were
conducted to the main hall, and re-
called with . vision of Pharaoh's
Daughter" . beautiful illustration of
the changes which may be effected by
distribution Of electric light. On .
miniature stage appears what seems to
be . magnificent statue of beautiful
woman, with . basket of sculptured
flowers, cleaning with the brightness
and polish of Parian marble. This
gradually changes to q living woman,
and finally what was but . few mo-
ments before, q piece of cold marble,
steps from the pedestal and advances
to the audience . beautiful, glowing,
animated woman. The flowers in the
basket assume their natural colors,
and the raiment in which she is clad
changes from cold stone to the warm
texture feminine sdornment. After q
few moments. she returns to the ped
istal and singing . verse of "Sweet
Marie" Chat charming sister of "An.
ME Rooney'C gradually changes back
to stone, and . minute after the final
strains is apparently as solid as a
block OF marble fresh from the sculp.
tors chisel. In another part of the
building the same exhibitor, by the
use of mirrors and drapery exhibits
the we'll known optical delusion. OF
the head, and upper party Of the body,
minus the remainder. Four girls
aided in this illusion. In alcoves in
the wall, artistically draped appear
these wonders. The first represents
the head only; the second, the head,
arms and chest, on . table; the third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

questioning TO secure any direct answer from
McKane The statement finally came out that
the sworn testimony as to the pistols ana the
canes was only what somebody had told him
about u plstol and cane that no saw AFTER
The twelve Republican watchers At the polls
on election day were found to be either police
men Or men n close business Tslat iS Win IN
the cross accumulation TO he either police
man. contractor doing work for the town. or
board. they were James II. Cummings Sam
uel toles. job +, Denys John T. D,tm,nTr VI
Nostrand Gerard w Rider ADD Harry Sturte-
want The last Is putting electric plant under
q contract with the town at an expense Of
; CLARK. Stratton. and Ditmar were the only
three watchers who were NOT connected win
The witness said on saturday that the edi-
torial in brooklyn newspaper setting forth
that the vote at GrHvesend increased from WI
to31W2 In two years was a satisfactory enough
explanation OF the matter Tor him. The article
oIbrr riaces also Gen, Tracy asked him il
that were true Of the GTavesend voters.
No" answered the witness
Then this EXPLANATION Is not true as far as
No" was the answer. but it might be =
good explanation. and not DO altogether true"
The lawyers for the defence fought hard to
exclude the answer TO the question about Nc
.Ssd a Justice Bsre,t admei The S G"ss
ton but no amount OF adroltness In putting 1t
could make the witness say whether OF not he
rooms we're open at Coney Island on sunday
Whenever opportunity offered. the defen dant
never failed to allude to his habits Of liiU which
might he supposed to appeal to the jury. When
the question OF the saloons came up yester-
day. he found opportunity TO say. with great
emphasis that he never entered n saloon.
This was the only positive thing Mckane adj
mitted lie knew about the GOney Island sa-
looms.
Gen, Tracy Withdrew aquestion concerning
the deiendqnt's relations with Senator Hill;
a Enlargement with him. Mckaue had refused
to support Senator Hill In his candidacy Tor
Governor. ON the objection OF the defence.
Gen. Tracy withdrew the question.
TN the redirect examination In nm at
tempt to explain the discrepancy between the
mandamus aiiidRyit and his testimony On sat
urday. Mcknne said he asked Lawyer RodericE
to draw up an affidavit IN answer 10 the
charges OF Justice Gaynor. ". r. G.. Mayer,
and others against him in reference TO the
registry lists.
II talked with Mr.. Roderick about It for
sume time. and when he sent the affidavit to
me | supposed II was drawn up in the way he
had agreed on. so only glanced over II when
he sent me the affidavit in kerriRan's auction
room" was the witnesses explanation. His
examination was not concluded until court
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
cHIvvIs's POLICIES NOT PAID.
Suit 20 Re brought by Hi- Daughter
Against the Mutual Reserve Life.

Suit to Bs Brought by Hi- Daughter
Against the Mutual Reserve Life.
Mary Adele Chivvis. a daughter OF the late
Ferdinand W. Chivvis. was appointed guar
dian ad Item yesterday OF her minor sister
and brother. Anna Leonora Chivvis and Fred
eric Wisey Chivvis. aged &. In order that she
may bring suit against the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association upon two policies OF
insurance upon Mr.. Chvvs's life for $4,000.
Mr.. Chivvls was a member Of the dry goods
firm OF Conklin 4 Chivvis. which failed few
years ago. Mr. Conkln's wife was q sister OF
Mr.: Chlyvis and MIR. Chivviss vile was sister
OF Mr.. Conklin.
In 1884 each man took out policies OF insur-
ance with the Mutual Reserve Fund for SIP
OOU-one policy for $lO.OOO and the other for
50 OO0-and each made 5000 OF the larger
policy payable to his sister. the wife OF his
partner. OF tho rest OF Mr.. Chivyis's insur-
other half to his children.
The two men died within q month OF each
other last summer. The policies upon MIR.
Conklin's life were paid but payment has been
refused upon those on Mr. Chivviss.
Chivvis. Mr.. Wahle said he had made for
NAL demand for the money. In refusing the
payment the officials Of the company he eaid,
had intimated that Mr.. Chiyyis had forfeited
his policies in some way.
three years ago. during an illness, MIR. Chiyvis
had defaulted in one OF his payments. They
received the money atterward, however. and
protest until he died"
At the office OF the insurance com pany It was
oeived there was nothing to be said as TO what
the answer would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

Death OF an ItaIAr In "a baxter street Tea
snsnt-Nsw Patients.

Death OF an ItaIAr In "a baxter street Tea
snsnt-Sew Patients.
Health Officers visited on sunday the tsne-
ment 81 Baxter street, in response IA call
from Undertaken Whaien. who reported that "a
suspicious death had occurred there. The in p
spectors found that an Italian named GAspero
had died Of smallpox. The Italian was
stricken a week ago aud had been confined to
his room. As far as the inspectors could find
out he had had 10 doctor. All the time that
he was sick people in the house continued TO
visit him. The body was sent TO Pottefs
Field, the house was disiaiectsd and fumi-
gated, and the tenants wero all yaccinatcd.
These persons died Of SMALLPOX at riverside
Hospital on Saturday ana sunday; Henry
Drew Of 10 Alexander avenue, frank Vii.
lams of 10 Park TOW. Edward kodeckcr Of
.. l21 Second avenue frederick Jones uf gu7
West Twenty sixth street Patrick tniIe' ~
;bii West Twelfth street. Three new Eases
We're reported Yesterday Charles Starr OF 80
Catherine street. Annie O'Brieu OF .EtI Pearl
street, amt James NUy. patient ut Charity
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wien
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid,
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by alldrug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed every
package, also the name, Syrup of FIGS,
and being well informed, you will mot
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The Grand Jury 20 Look Into Chnrses
Against Some OF the Cosnty Onieer..

The Grand Jury 10 Look Into Chnrses
Against some OF the Cosnty Omeer-.
WHITE PLAINS. Feb 5.-County Judge Mills
told the Westchest cour y Grand Jury TO-DAY
to investigate charges that have been ma .
against county officers. Is is alleged tina: IN
one case OF homicide material witnesses we-s
allowed to escape. SO tina. the ciimina. VS.,
able to avoid punishment and that in twa
other cases OF homicide the Grand Iury were
prevented by improper means from ind rR
indictments. 1t has also been alleged that
some Justices have been charging too mu n
for comm hitting tramps. and that with IL View
o; increasing their fees they have sent to al
as Migrants men out OF work VINO 49," 'tT-
abiding and well intentluned. Judge Mills "A il:
1t Is well for You to rememDer tha, ne
present is a time OF unwOnted business Ge-
preston. and that there are throughout u
country many IN on who ara compelled To heg
who never had to beg before; and YOU may
consider whether a magistrate acts wisu.F a
treating such people a. Nagrduts. You NAY
consider whether II NAV not be true hat a
the fair exercise OF his discretion n magistrate
should not treat them as vlo!ators u! ne
yagTAncy laws"
Judge Mills said that the Investigate a
should be thorough fearless aud impartial,
and that deTellct officials should 10 in .i"L
II i 10 found that the charges were ma - m
out rsas enable foundation. the GRAND Jury
he said. should indict the authors .. them IN
criminal libel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

Although Epd-r Indici ment, re Wants to
Get Out or Ludlow street JaiL

Although Upd-r Indici ment, re Wants to
Get Out or Ludlow street JaiL
BENJAMIN @. Sanford. who for eighteen years
was connected with the Continental National
Bank OF New York. when he was arrested on
Oct. 2D last in an action brought against him
to recover s53. 900. OF which It is alleged he
had defrauded the bnnk, is tired Of life in lud-
low street Jail and wants to regain his liberty.
A motion FOR his release was made yesterday
In tho Supreme Court Chamb ors. before Justice
Andrews. Sanford has not put in any answer
to the complaint nor has lie demurred to It.
HIS time to do this has expired. and it is al
legged in his behalf that the bank should have
taken JudG ont against him over IN onth ago
His lawyers insist that he cannot be impris.
that under the law as II now stands there can
at the caprice or con venience OF a lltigant. The
court was urged TO dischary. Sanford for the
sake OF his family and also because he has a
father dependent upou him.
The motion was opposed 10y LAWYERS Strong
and Cadwalader who insisted that the case
was not at issue as to all the parties and IL \
judgment was taken against young san ord II
would be OF no value, and would result in re-
veaiug the evidence held by tho bank against
other parties concerned. md might thereby
prevent Sanford's conviction under an indict-
ment pending in the United states Court. De-
ciaion reserved.
A. {. Sanford and Percy VI. Harris were de-
PENDANTS with Sanford in the civil suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

The application OF Mrs. Eliza A. Wall OF this
city for permission to enter suit against the
receivers OF tho National Cordage Company for
the recovery Of 1854. 900 was before Chancellor
McGill In Jersey City yesterday. Mrs. Wall is
a member OF the firm OF William Wallis Sons.
When tho trust was recognized, Frank T.
Wall. who was director and Vice President OF
the National Cordage Company. turned the
FIRMS business over to the new company for a
consideration OF S554 900. Mrs. Wall says this
was dOno without her knowledge or consent,
and that sine had not heard OF the order issued
by the Court OF the time limit to creditors.
The case came NJ Yesterday on an applicn-
ton OF LAWYER IadwalaGer for the receivers TO
have Mrs Wall produced for cross-eramina-
ton, The receivers say that as Wall was an
officer of the cordago company. they are re-
IN AIDE an order that Mrs. Wall he produced for
REORGANIZATION. but directed that the re
ceiyers must not examine her again when
passing upon her claim, because a second ex-
animation would be ingUisitoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
FOUND SITTING IN THE STREET DEAN
The Woman May Have Escaped from .
Sick Room While Delicious.

The wonan May Have Escaped frou, .
Sick Room While Delicious.
young woman. who. It Is now supposed
had wandered from her home into the streets
while delirious from sickness was seen by q
policeman Of the East Fifty-Hrst street station
walking along First avenue about SS o'clock
on Sunday night As there was nothing pecu.
liar about the woman's behavior. the poles,
man paid no attention to her. Four hours
later. Thomas O'Connor OF II Sutton place
while passing Hyman's brewery supply store
at 43S East Fifty ninth street. saw woman
sitting on the steps with her head resting on
her knees OConnor called Policeman Forbes
OF the East Fifty first street station. who dis.
covered that the woman was dead.
The policeman ran around to 20 sutton place
aud called DR. William Becker. who examined
he holy He said thht the woman bad pF9rs
body was taken TO the East Fifty.tirst stree,
police station. Nothing was found on It witch
could lead to an Identification. The woman
was about 80 years old. with black hair and
blue eyea She wore black cloth sacqus
trimmed with black fur. n blue waist. u tia <
and white striped gingham dress and q brown
felt hat. With the exception Of a light wrau-
per all the underclothinG was missing.
When Deputy Coroner O'Hare examined a. .
body at the Morgue Yesterday ntterno on "a
said that the woman had probably been W
fering from an attack of typhoid fever. sns
hsd evidently been unused to manual lnh ?.
The hands were small and soft the finger! AIS
thin as though rendered so by severe si'a.
ness. From the way the clothes were put IN :
Il conJectured that the woman dress ed hers i
while delirious. 1t is probable that beng -
called at the Morgue to identify the body yes.
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
STEMS PROJECT ENDORSED.
Tho Hamburg Geographic Society Al
proves His Arctic Plans.


WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-Robert Stein OF the
United States Geological Survey has received
the following letter from Mr. Frisdrichssn.
First Secretary OF the Geographic Society OF
Hamburg:
DEAR SIR: Tho Council OF tho Geographic
Society OF Hamburg received your letter sub
hitting your plan OF continuous polar explor-
alton and asking for an opinion thereon. Com
plying with your request. the council appoint
ed one OF its M EN- bers Dir. Koldewey. council
Tor OF the Admiralty. to report on the matter.
and this expert made q detailed communica-
tion on your plan before the society at its last
meeting.
MIR. Koldewey IL OF opinion that your
project. which Is we'll planned In every detail
deserves to be received with interest by all
friends OF polar exploration. In bringing thi .
TO your notice the council desires to xpress
the wish that you may soon succeed In realiz-
Ing your plans in America"
Capt. Karl koldewey Is one OF the forem ost
Arctic authorities, He commanded the Ger
man polar EXPEDITIONS OF 1858 aud 1863. which
made Important contributions to our knowl-
edge OF the east coast OF Greenland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
GOT corr HERE FROM CANADA
Aad Then Served Papers In "A I.awsuIt-rhr
Court yacat-s the Service.


The service OF the summons upon Homer ].
Coz. In an action brought against him by his
sistrr-in- law. Jane A. Con. TO recover stock
aud other property which she alleges lie took
from the safe OF her husband. Edwards II.
Con. has been set aside by Justice Lawrence
OF the supreme Court.
Edwards II. con died on May % 1891. Tie
widow says that on tho day Of her husbands
death. in the midst OF her distress her broth
er-in.law obtained her signature TO the re-
nunciation Of letters OF ADMINISTRATION upon
her husbands estate. looted her apartments.
broke open her husbands safe. and carried on
the stock for which she now sues, then took
out letters roll ected 81 600 on IL policy OF in
suranee. and after dspos!ng Of 1t left Tor
Canada.
Mrs Goff took proceedings in the Surrogats's
Court To compel him 10 render an accounting,
which he did, She filed OBJECTIONS TO IL and
the Surrogate appointed John ". ton referee,
Homer i. Con came from Canada to appear
before the referee and was served with the
summons in this action brought by his sister
In aw He contended that the service was ir-
regular as 1t was N AIDE when he had come into
this state from another country TO testify In a
judicial proceeding. and hence was EXEMPT
from the service OF any legal papers. The
Judge so hOlds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
MORE CHEiP REsT1URINrs
Those Now In Operation Have About 1000
Customers g Day.

Customers % bay.
The Business Mems Relief Committee OF the
Industrial Christian Alliance is considering
tho question OF opening two more peoples
restaurants In the centre OF the city At pres
ent about 1000 people either eat fve-cent
meals or buy hye-cent meals daily at the
different peoples restaurants throughout the
city.
An intelligence office and employment bureau
has been opened 10y the Rev. J. A. H. Wilson Of
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church at his house, 800 West Eighteenth
street, whore large number of;he unem ploy ed
attend daily.
Georgs HITLER. n baker in the Twenty. third
Assembly district, has arranged a plan with
Police Captain Murphy OF the West lOuth street
station 10 aid the poor OF the district fund
Of 81 ,UOO Is To be raised.
Workingwomens society of ~ Clinton place
will be held IN Cooper | Mon on Thursday
evening to petition the Legislature to pass a
bill establishing free public employment
bureaus and to regulate the hours Of work for
women and children Ia mercantile establish
ments.
Superintendent Byrnes forwarded yesterday
TO Mayor Gilruy S2,O22.Jl. the contribution OF
the uniform ed force OF the Police Department
toward helpinR tho poor and unemployed, The
Commissioners and clerks ut the central Ofice
have contributed S2i4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
Trenton. Pottery D,adosL.

Trenton. \. j. Feb 5.-Ths manufacturing
potters sent word to-day 10 the striking opera
tiyss who asked for a conference with view
Of settling the wages dispute. that each manu-
farturer would individually confer with his
own wuTE men. The men decline the prpposl-
ton. as they regard 1t az a move toward de-
stTOYing their organization.
In a suit brought by number OF sanitary
manufacturer t. uuiliiy the agreement they
made with the Trenton lotteries ompHuy
not 20 enter the business again. an answer was
filed TO-DAY BY Richard bIIan. Henry H. OIL
Thant aud Sidney Oliphant in which they
charge that the Trenton POtteries company
IL controlling the American Sanitary AssOciA-
ton in the interest OF concern at Iitiiu. Ohio.
owned by the Trenton company, but not in tho
sanitarN syndicate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
a RECORD or RACE HORSES
Among the Few Effects OF Hotel Clerk Jahu
H. H'aLe.

John II. Blake. hotel clerk. was found dead
In his bed yesterday morning in Mrs. Shay
boarding house a. llI Central avenue. New
ark. Death had resulted from auouleHT. His
papers showed that lie had been employed in
the Windsor Hotel. AT Saratoga and the Park
Avenue Hotel. Chicago Among his papers.
which formed his only effects MAS "A comllete
record Of all the prominent running horses for
the last two years.
Mrs shay said he came TO the house on
Friday in a coach accompanied hy "A tall
slender woman dressed In black. The woman
paid his board tnT q week aud said Sue would
DO back next Friday. ~ she WAS going away
che told the driver 10 take her to the corner %
Main and Walnut streets Orange. She talEel
as II she was doing an act 81 charity and said
that Blake hs seen better days and had "A
sister IN the West who would give him home.
Blake was about % ears old.