davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

"Tech" Studeut- In Boston Refsr Ontnsiveiy
to Their MILITARY I.structo-'s Record.
Boston. April 15.-First Lieut. II. L Haw-
thorne. u. 8. A.. military instructor at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology. 10 In high
dudgeon. and has applied to be relieved from
duty as professor OF military science and sent
back to his regim emit the Fourth Artillery. 1t
has been known for some time that there was
trouble at the institute. and that Lieut. Hsw-
thorne refused to drill the students. but Just
what that trouble was didn't como out till to-
day Lieut.. Hawthorne is sensitive. He 10
from Kentucky. and for long time has been
conn ected with the Fourth Artillery In tho
battle OF Wounded Knee bullet from Sioux
rife drove the works Of his watch far into his
body. The wound healed. but became trouble
some. and finally being advised to seek first
class medical aid. the Lieutenant came to the
Massachusetts General Hospital The opera
ton n:f,9rI .S there was sdeleste but
The discovery Of wheel IN the Lieutenant's
ever the. matter is mentioned. and when the
junior class men who publish the Technique.
the e. :sI. (. s:
faculty refused to do %; and the Lieutenant
limited that the ofieers technical lectures on
Hannibal Cpsar, Napoleon. and other great
g. @
back at the Lieutenant In Q mock examination
paper; One OF the questions In this paper was:
,,.What. are the three greatest battles Of
Ihse asysr 70 shI, ! ..s, ss'vatsrioe. asttys-
Th6ne lollow kindred Questions. ringing in
Wounded Knoo" at the end OF every answer.
Wounded Knee was conspicuous ali through
the paper. but the question most offensive to
the Lieutenant was:
If Lieutenant In the regular army should
have watch shot into him what would you
call Ii. time flies or o watch on the spine 2
personal and when the Iieutenant's attention
was called to the paper he took the matter be-
iofe e, the faculty; ne ne. mas held the place Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
SARGENT WANTS TO 90 TO CONGRESS-
The Leader OF the Locomotive FIremsa to
Bs Nomiaatsd ny the Republicans.

The Leader OF tho Locomotive Firemen to
rs Nomiaatsd ny the Republicans
TERRE HAUTE. April 1h-Grand Master Sar-
gent OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men. In q letter made public to-day. announces
that he will accept the Republican nomination
for Congress II nominated in this. the Eighth
district now represented By Brookshirs. Dem
oerAt. Mr. Sargent says:
III In the judgment OF my friends. can
represent the people Of the district to the end
that prosperity may again surround us and
the conditions Of waRsworksrs be improved
and idleness ana want driven from our land.
and II the Republican party will be satisfied
with a representative whose aim will be to
represent the people OF the Eighth district
HONESTLY and fearlessly, one who vii make no
pledge. except to discharge the duties OF the
ONCE to the best OF his ability. will allow IN
name to be presented II my friends believe 1t
e. DO TO the best interests OF the district"
This practically insurss the nomin alton of
Sargent. as the leadeTs were only waiting for
Democratic By about II. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
10000 PERSONS Ar coSEY ISLAM
The First saRday OF abe Season Very Ike
Sundays Uadsr the AsKaas hsEIns.

The First SaRday OF ths Season VERY Like
suaa-ys Uadsr the AsKaHs RsEIas.
People went to Consy Island in crowds yes
terdGy. At niRhtfall Acting Chief Michael
Murphy estimated that 10000 persons had
visited the place during the dAI The BeA
Beach Railway Company ran its trains TO the
island two weeks earlier than In former years.
and General Manager James Nelson said the
crowd carried over the route Was the largest
Ia the history OF the road for hrst day's tr9f-
nc. At o'clock Surf avenue Ans the Bouls-
ward were black with vehicles and bicycles.
The fTankturter stands. the N NIIy-go- rounds.
and the trolley-wiT men all did . thriving
business. while the concert halls In the Bow
err were well patronized
Judge Finnerty sent Sergeant Won krleksA
hambsrlAin down to make raid on the
nickel In ths-slot machines about 4 O'clock.
bling machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
2HE FAST MAIL TO CHICAGO
Il the Pennsylvania Road TryisG % Get q
Costrset from the New York Csst-sls

Il the PsAnsyivaaia Road TryisG % Get sAs
Costrsst from the New York Cs.traIs
ROCHESTER,. April 15.-It Is reported In rail-
way circles in this city that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Is going to make strong
effort to wrsst from the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company the contract
for carrying the Western mails out OF New
York. and Is building about twenty cars for the
eontem plated service.
The gossip here. which comes from persons
who are in position to know something OF
the plans OF the Post once Department say
that for some time the department has
been dissatisfied with the service given By the
Central road.
tho ,scf thsf ~ when tba Wastsrn nal ss.nSaa
Chicago by the Central 1t has TO be eATtsd
across the city to the Union Depot. and that 70
prepare for this transfer q large number OF
clerks are sent from Chicago to meet the mall
nifty miles out
depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

People passing along Grand street. Hoboksn.
about noon yesterday on their way home from
church heard loud eriss Issuing from a fat at
1872. A man was seen at the second story
window struggling with somebody. Finally
the man broke away threw up the window.
and dung himself out. His head struck the
sidewalks. He Was Thomas DuEdale. 26 yeArs
old. a stonecutter He was removed TO ST
Mafy's Hospital where II was found that his
Ekull Was fractured He died late IN the alter
noon. Dugdals had been drinking heavily
6ytng 70 prevent hil GttsnDt st salelds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
RELICS FROM THE KEARsARGE.
The Yacht intrepid RssOvsrs the Hell. LOl
Book. aad Other Articles.

Book. aHd Other Articles.
WASHINGTON. April IA cablsRram has
been received By the Secretary OF the Navy an
nounsinR that Mr.. LLOYD Phoenix. while cruis-
ing in his yacht Intrepid. accompanied By Mr..
John Schuyler Crosby. had visited the CaymRn
Islands. where they found In possession OF the
islanders the Ksarsargs's bell. part Of the me-
mortal tablet commemorating the engagement
with the Alabama, and the log book OF the
shin. These are the very articles which the
State DEPARTMENT; at Secretary HeTbsrt's sug-
Rsstion. notified all American Consuls to try
to secure. and the two Jaehtsmen. learning
OF this. went In search OF than with COM
plstsly successful results The log book
was particularly desired during the court
martial of Commander HeysrmEn and Lieut..
Lyman. and now that II Is recovered the Sec
retary Of the Nayy will probable not pass upon
the sentences pronounced b. the court until
he has had an opportunity to examine the
book. Mr.. PhPnix WAS com pelle ed to purchase
the relies from the Wreekers who held them.
but IL Is not known what amount was paid.
The articles will be delivered to the navy on
the arrival OF the Intrepid at New York in the
course Of = wsok or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
a WORTHLESS WAR sHrP.
Loctrox Report o. the Management Of
Naval Affairs at Touion.


Naval Affair. at Touios.
PARIS. April 15.-M Lockroy. who was sent
to Toulon By the naval commission OF inquiry
to examine the Notifications there. made his
port yesterday. While the honesty and loyalty
OF the stan were above suspicion. he said, Il
was undeniable that their administration was
inefficient The greatest disorder prevailed in
every department and there was the greatest
need OF fresh blood and sweeping reforms In
the management Of naval affairs ct the port.
N. Lockroy said that the big 10.000-ton
war ship Magenta. which was but recently
completed. was virtually worthless. Admiral
WALTON agrees with NJ. Lockroy on this point
He says that the Magenta 10 Of an obsolete
type and dangerous The first severe impact
either above or below the water line. he says.
would cause her to keel over.
The commission decided not to accept at
once the conclusions Of the report made BY the
subcommittee. as the personal opinions OF
N. Lockroy we're rather too conspicuous in It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
THE BRIscoE GETS MERE AT LAST
She Has Had "a Exciting Voyage OF $50
Days frOa Hamburg.

She Has Had Exciting Voyage OF $50
Days frOn Hamburg.
The British freight steamship Briscoe got
here yesterday from Hamburg after an unex-
amplsd voyage OF $50 days. q part Of which
was consumed in making repairs at Queens
town and at ST. Johns. Newfoundland. The
story OF the Briseoss encounter with gales that
swept away her cabin and compelled her to
put back to Queenstown has been told. She
reached Queenstown on Dec H. effected n paiTs
costing $1,000. and, on Jan; 81, proceeded,
ran out OF coal and was forced to burn her
cabin fittings and topmAsts to keep on her
course, She sent In lifeboat to Caps Race
TO get tugs TO tow the freighter In. The steam
ship Virginia Lake. meAnW lille. had run across
the Briscoe and toWed her into st. Johns. She
was rel aired there at cost OF Sl0.6U0 and on
MondsT proceeded on her voyage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
HE CARRIED A BONE.
The London Police Mako an Important An
arehist Arrest.

arehist Arrest.
LONDON. April 15.-Inspector Melville ar
rested Francis Polt. an italian Anarchist last
evening In harrington road. London. Polti
was carrying q 9-inch cast-iron she'll The
shell was sent to the Government Inspector OF
Explosives and Inspector Melville went to
PoltPs lodgings in Clerkenwell. There he
found several large retorts filled with sui
phurio acid. chlorate Of potash. and other
chemicals used In the manufacture OF explo-
sives. Much Anarchist literature In italian
was found In the rooms. The police believe
that they have made an important capture.
Polti will be arraigned In the Bow Street Police
Court tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

CHICAGO. April Ex-senator Shelby n. Gull
lom left for Washington last night The sen
ator said he Was pleased over the outlook ia
the State. and declared that thorough or
ganization would result In placing the state
back In the RepublicHn coIuLnu " the largest
majority IL bad ever given. Respecting his
own Senatorial eampatgn. he expressed his
THAI hs Hoald secure the RoaiAAtiol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

with "a Pistol which he "a ID COBssaIsd
While ESlnE SEARCHED.

Abraham l. Ward. ~ years old. Of 143 Wy
onA street. Brooklyn. a salesman In the employ
Of George A. somsrs. . wholesale eonfeetionsr
at 500 Liberty avenue. was arrested on Satur-
day night on a warrant Issued by Justice Com
molly charging him with failure to account for
small sums he had collected. He was taken
to the Seventeenth precinct station house. aud
after being searched he was locked up in a
coll.
At 40 o'clock Yesterday morning Sergeant
Rooney who Was ia charge OF the station.
When he went to the cell he found Ward, un-
conscious on the floor. blood was streaming
above the right ear. Al his side was a twenty
two-calibrs pistol An amlulanes was sum
moned and the man was taken 10 ST. MArY's
Hospital. He will probably die. The police
say Ward seereted the pistol In a hAndksreh lei
which he held In his hand ghi!s being
searched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

FouT-year-old Jacob Green. whose father IL
= peddlsr. tumblsd ron the hrs escape Of his
home on the fifth floor Of the tenement 10 Allen
street yesterday forenoon, and Escaped with
a broken collar bone. The child ht on the
shoulders of Norris Eisenberg, who lives on
the lirst hOOr Of the tenement aud who was
out in it9nt q ths oaliaiaE ta "a aag morning
act seriously huFk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
THE BATTLE AT RIO GRASDE DO SOC.
Losses In the Rseeat Coan et-Casinst Crisis
at KIo.

at RIo.
LONDON. April ia despatch from Monte
yideo says;
The insurgents lost $50 killed and wound
ed and the Government forces 100 In the re-
cent battle at Rio Grands do Sui. Gen. SAL
Rado. who had differences with Msllo. with
900 insurgent troops has arrived on Uruguay
an soil
The whole force is unarmed. What Is left
OF the insurgent squadron has gone to Para
naguA"
BUENos AYREs. April 15.-The Cabinet crisis
IN Rio de Janeiro 10 still far from settlement
The whole Cabinet will probably he rear
ranged. although not all the old Ministers will
retire
The Direct Cable Company announces that
private cable correspondence has been re-
stored with Brazil. Sac Paulo. and Rio GrAnde
do Sui. and between Brazil and Argentine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
PltsAss fro. HIs CoasA .sa KnIsa.

Frederick Mumford. aged 80. . eOAehmAn OF
a2 Clinton street, Hoboken. started out with :
party yesterday afternoon TO drive to Fort Lee.
On the boulevard in Union Hill two men we're
having brush, and Aumiord pulled hts team
% one side 20 give them room to pAsA While
he was watching the race the coach struck =
pile VI stone and MumfoId Wss pitched head
leng 60 the roadway. His neck vas broksh
The team started 70 run aWAJ. but WAS sAgshk
~ some bIstARdeEG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
FIGHIISG ,4T So WITH a MAN 81
The Younger Ma Used = HAAasT, asa the
OstOEsaRrIaA Il DyIBE.

OstOEsaRriaA Il DJisE-
Nicholas Hspee. aged SO years. OF 80 BoEArt
street. Williamsburgh, got into . tight with
Gottlieb Regel = nsighbor. aged 81. on the
sidewalk near Hspee's house last Tuesday.
During the seufis Regel struck Hepee on the
head with a hammer. Hepee. after being
treated By an ambulance surgeon. was put 70
bed at his home. RsRel WAS arrested but WaI
subsequently, released on ~. 600 ball
The old mans condition became 80 serious
on Saturday niR ht that DR., YsrnAn OF 127 JEFF
ferson street Was called In. He found Hspss
In . stupoF and notified Coroner CreAmsr that
Hepes's Ants-mortsm statement. Hspee said
he gave ReRsl no cause for striking him. After
getting the dying mans statement the Coroner
ordered the raarrsst Of Regel When Justles
Watson remRnded Regel yesterday he told the
Court he struck HeDes In selt-defsnea.
...s ": ?; 4: ~: .. s Il - ss' teal. va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

CAlisAyA La RIllA s TIE most PAztAbls and smclsnE
tonic % rs clAsa- ussd ~lh lAppy eject lwhsrs p
% WdsrA ahd eApsulsa 81 luihhs. 4c- fail thFou Eh
beng an4bsoEssd ~ eFeFdossd and deheAts RA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
I.uuIsIaHA Democrats Vote on QasstIoas OF
ths Day.

NEW ORLEANS. April 15.-In the Democratic
primary yesterday in the Fourth Congress
district OF this State. to nominate q successor
to Mr.. n. G. Blanchard. a vote was taken on
leading questions OF the day. The results were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16

.! ": x az: q az Z; ~ :. s's "a ' ''.' '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
ANOTHER KEARSARGE.

The Boston Herald argues ably in ia
vor of perpetuating il olr naval nomen-
clature the honored name of the Kear-
sarge. 1t is suggestion that did not
originate, it is true, with The Herald, but
certainly no abler argument has been
made in its favor than by our Boston
contemporary. The Herald says:
Furthermore, it would seem partcu-
larly desirable to perpetuate in new
vessels the names of bygone historic
ships which have left an impress on the
annals of the navy. Why not, for in
stance, perpetuate the names of the
grand old frigates Constitution
and Hartford, and the beloved and la
mented Kearsarge? The Constitution
and the Hartford, it is true, are still
borne on the navy list, although their
day OF usefulness is past, and il would
not do to repeat their names until they
have disappeared. The Kearsarge, how
ever, is gone, the Roncador reefs having
ended her career. Would il not be an
excellent plan to call one of the new
ships - and a powerful one, worthy of
the name - after this grand old naval
heroinep
lhc SuSBtSllou Has Deeu Udue, ana
we think it an excellent one. The pro-
gram for the rehabilitation of the navy
is not yet complete by any means, and
the navy department will shortly
have, no doubt, number OF appro-
pirate vessels from which to choose
one to bear the honored name. Yet.
as contemporary has remarked, how
odd it would be were the recommenda-
tion to be made by Secretary of the
Navy who comes from the State after
which the vessel vanquished by the
Kearsage was named"
The Kearsarge is name that should
not be allowed to die out from our navy
list, and the suggestion above, which
finds much favor everywhere, should be
adopted by the department as speedily
as possible. While it might be odd to
have this name adopted under Secretary
Herbert's administration it would be
graceful act on his part. and one that he
is manly enough to take if rightly ap-
preached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
NAMES WARNING.

No one doubted that Maine would &c
Republican yesterday, aud the most
sanguine Democrat found. the chairman
of the Democratic State committee, was
willing 10 concede at least II 900 plu-
rality TO the Republicans.
But no one anticipated any such tre-
mendous landslide as actually took
place.
The Republican victory is so tremen-
dous that it fairly startles one.
This is an off year and the only issue
was a national one. the tariff. A party
of the opposite political faith is in ros-
session Of all branches of Federal Gov
ernment. This party had just enacted
a tariff law, and Maine was the second
Northern State to pass upon it IN judg-
ment.
IL the Republican majority had been
cut down il would have been Justly
claimed by the Democrats as a triumph.
ant vindication Of the new tariff bill.
Therefore by an inverse proposition an
increase in the Republican majority NAV
be fairly taken to mean condemnation
of the new tariff bill.
Chairman Manley in making his COM
PARSONS to Governor Cleaves says that
when the party came into power in 1855
II gave Hannibal Hamlin q. 200 majori-
ty. Only twice since has 1t exceeded
10000, until yesterday it ran up TO
$1,000 or more.
Congressman Reed in 1890 received
what was then the biggest vote of his
life by aplurality Of 1900. This year he
received between 5000 aud 5000.
Aad so it went all over the State.
The manufacturing cities, hitherto
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
n. Y. Press.


The Outlook, a weekly publication with free
trade proclivities, publishes in its current
number the following item of news and com
ment, which ought to be of interest to Ameri-
can wage earners:,
An interesting item of news has Just come
from Yokohama, namely. that the Kanaga-
fuchi cotton spinning factory Is about erecting
new mill, which will operate 4OOOO spindles
at Hiogo, place where coal is as low as 81 a
ton and wages to girl workers are 4la cents a
day. Fall River and Manchester had better
look to their laurels. With these conditions of
cheapness as To fuel and labor and with a
people whose alertness, intelligence and en-
terprise singularly fit them for factory work.
the Gotten spinning industry will speedily
supply all Japan ant may then advance TO a
commanding position in the worlds markets
This Tree trade organ accepts as one of the
coming results of disguised free trade.
otherwise tariff reform" policy, that Ameri-
can manufacturers will yet have to compete
with the four and half cents a day labor OF
Asia. This Is the prospect held out for the
American worker By the free trade
Democracy, and toward which a long
step has been taken in tho enactment
of the Democratic tariff law. What do Amer
lean workingmen think of the Democratic
party which holds forth such a program of
destitution and degradation for the American
wage Garner? What do they think of compe-
tition with wage earners who receive AZ cents
n day?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
FACTS VERSUS STATEMENTS.

The percentage of purity-frst cost of
construction--cost OF maintenance
these are the problems to be considered
in connection with the problem of a
filtration system. The percentage of
purity should not only be high but it
should be steadily maintained: and
this being assured, the matter OF
cost becomes. secondary. According
TO the city engineer, the natural
system has every advantage both in
matter of efficiency and cheapness. But
throwing aside the money feature. it is a
fact, demonstrabe by references easily
obtained, that not single natural bed in
the world succeeds in securing from
month to month a fixed percentage of
purity and at only irregular periods may
that percentage be nigh enough to reach
the standard demanded.
And the estimates Of cost presented
by The city engineer are simply not to be
depended upon.
SO the Common Council voted last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

Glistening in it's refurbished white and
gold, Keith's Opera House opened its sea-
son yesterday. The inaugural week will
bg mUrked by n1utinec- every tauy and
the entertainment offered Is sufficient to
command an unequaled patronage after
noon and evening the week through.
The much heralded living pictures
were a feature that undou btedly at
tractcd the large audiences at the open
ing performances. The pictures are
immensely satisfying, in every instance
fulfilling anticipations and in
some instances surprising the most ex-
travagant ideas. This feature Of the en-
tertainment is hobby of General Mana
ger T.. f. Albee who gives it his personal
attention and the 10 pictures are produced
on a scale that is alike generous and con-
summatey artistic. The pictures are set
in a.mammoth and magnificent gold frame
from which pair of rich red plush cur
tains are drawn to display the several
subjects. The people selected for the
pictures have peculiar adaptability to the
parts and postures they are required to
assume and the the lights are handled
skillfully aud effectively. The variety of
subjects illustrated comprise every field
OF art and each "picture" is rendered
with remarkable fsithfulness to originals
and, judging by yesterdays big audiences,
to the entire satisfaction OF the spec
tators.
The Living Pictures, however, are by
no means oil there IL to attract at Keith's
opening OF bis pretty theater this week.
There is in addition, variety and speciality
show of extraordinary merit. Most OF
the people in this part are new to Provi.
dence but their spocislties win prompt
and enthusiastic recognition.
Opening with n clever sketch, "The
Rehearsal" by those very funny people,
the Healys, the participants In the pro-
gram are DE Bcssell, marvellous moulder
OF face in clay, who delights his audience
with his rapid and skillful work; Wood
and Shepard, who are well known hu-
morists, in their funny musical sketch;
Mario and Van Auken, by all odds
the finest pair of horizontal bar
acrobats that ever exhibited I'm Provi-
dence; Raymon Moore, the sweet voiced
author OF the music OF world famous
"Sweet Marie; Ellison and Errol in a
clever family skit; and Severus Scbsfer,
one Of the famous schansr family, who is