davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
THE ANARCHIST SCARE
IT'S Abating In Europ.-Ch.uess of Arctic
Explorers.

Copvrtgh. 1894 Iv he Uaited Pre.a
LONDON March 3-The Anarchist scare has
abatsd on the Continent. and but for the an
nouncemsnts OF numerous arrests in Paris
would be forgotten. Elises Reclus. the An
archist geographer delivered In Brussels yes
terday the first OF series OF lectures. The
same lectures wers intended for tho Univer-
sity. but were postponed by order Of the facul-
ty. The result OF the postponement was riot
and protest among the students. Yesterday.
however there was not tho slightest disorder.
The lecture was delivered to large audience
in Masonic Hall 1t was entitled Tho
Search for the New Eden"
The next lecture will be on " Universal Hap
piness." and the rest OF the series will concern
subjects In comparative geography.
The omission OF cotton from the list Of arti-
clss dutiable under lndia's proposed i've per
cent tariff has reused m uch bad feeling. Tho
imperial Government Is denounced bitterly by
Indian newspapers for making India the vie
tim OF party mac hinations ut home. In Lam
cashire. whose cotton man ufacturers will reap
tho benefits OF the arrangement. the n ewspA-
pers make no comment on the proposed tariff
changes. but the Liberal voters there are
happy In the consciousness that the Govern
ment needs them too much to dare to offend
them.
!, The newspapers are discussing the prepara-
tions OF the Arctic explorers who intend TO go
north this year. The consensus OF opinion is
that n small. compact expedition like Lieut..
Peary's would probably accomplish more than
would large and costly expedition Of the old
tyne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
MRS. MAYER IS NOT AFRAID.
SIZE ~ ACCUSED or POISONING HER
FIRST HUSBAND.

she Starts fer che west n charge OF :
shsriH fro- Waeins-Hsr Second Hus-
bsud BoeS-'t ses- 20 be Much Aisrwed
Margaret Mayer, the wife Of Butcher Michel
Mayer Of Alabama avenue. near Glenmore
avenue. in Brooklyn. IL now on her way to Ra.
cine. Wis, to stand trial on an indictmen &C.
cusine her OF having poisoned August H.
Groanke. her frat husband. at that place last
summer. Sheriff Beatty arrived in Brooklyn
yesterday morning from Racine armed with q
warrant and the necessary re1uisition papers
from Gov. Peck and placed himself In
communication with Police Superint endeni
Campbell. There was no difficulty In
finding Mrs. Mayer Over q week ago,
when IL was announced in q despatch
from Racine that she had been indicted. and
the Sheriff was coming after her. Mrs. Mayer
called at the Liberty avenue police station and
told Capt. German that che was not afraid and
that she could always be found in her. apart
ments over her husbands market in Alabams
avenue. She was there yesterday morning,
and Detective kortwrlRht went there and ar
;, She was in no way excited on being informed
that Sheriff Beatty would take her back to ha-
husband Biddin IN her V second husband good.
By. she accompanied the detective 70 Head
Court formally transferred her TO the custody
Of the Sheriff from Wisconein. and last night
'n T .nS S Ss 'S 20 9' married in
Germany. They came to this country about
twelve years ago. They settled In Racine in
Wisconsin. and lived happily. It Is said. until
two or three years ago. when frequent quar-
rels began to occur owing to the husbands
jealousy. On Aug. ~ Groanke died, after q
few days illness, and with symptoms Of
poisoning. His wife was suspected Of having
mixed poison In soup, but some months
elapsed before an official investigation was
made. This. the Indictment sets forth. re-
yealed the fact that two drachms Of arsenic
had been found In the stomach and intestines
after the body had been eXhumed.
The widow married Michelel Mayer on JAM
1S. after the payment to her OF $1,000 by q
Forester's lodge with which her first husband
was connected. and on the following day the
couple took their departure from Racine and
came to New York. Early In February they
open ed the butcher store in tho annexed ward
in Brooklyn. Mrs. Mayer has never made any
effort to conceal her whereabouts, and has oil
along been In communication with people in
Racine. julius Bartlett, a cousin Of her dead
husband and OF whom the latter was extreme
~ Jealous will, It is said, be the PRINCIPAL
witness against her. Mrs. Mayer at the Brook
lyn Police Headquarters yesterday said:
This 10 all nonsense. 1t is absurd. thought
too much Of him.. Why. We never auarreled.
We had no children. and why should we dis
agree2 We were married fifteen years ago.
He died OF too much blood in the brain and OF
cholera morbus. I don't know where the
arsenic they say was found In the body came
from. didn't put It there. didn't hurt him."
Mr.. Mayer did not seem to be much alarmed
about the situation In which his wife found
herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
ALI FOR THE GREATER NEW FORK.
The Brooklyn Consolidation League Pledged
to Work for Union.

The Brookiyn Consolidation League Pledged
to Work for Union.
A meeting Of the County Committee OF the
Consolidation League OF Brooklyn was held
last night to take action UPON the Greater New
York bill. which has been passed by the Leg
islature and signed by the Governor. 1t
was thought there might be protest because
tho uniform and equal taxation" clause was
omitted. but the committeeman agreed that
the bill was a good ono.
Mr.. Mccain said that the great trouble In
Brooklyn was the absence OF broad minded
men. and OF mon who would push themselves
to the 'front.' A union with New York would
remedy this, as we'll as many other local evils
President McMahon OF the league said that.
much accustomed to wash their dirty linen
before the public. He was sorry that the worst
own people. As a matter OF fact. New York
needed Brooklyn lust as MUCH as Brooklyn
looming up as a form liable rival to New York
for , cor and numerieal supremacy i
not be deferred much longer II New YORK
wanted to remain In front.
kufus L. Scott said that the people In Brook
Dn were practically unanimous In favor OF the
N Oyement
Consolidation Commissioner Edward NJ Lin
Of Brooklyn would be carefully guarded when
the time came to draft tho charter for the
Greater New York.
This resolution was adopted:
int IN ss League Of nrUS.yn
the Legislature Is now. as always. in favor of
soidAuon u 10 assured by ths COnsolida ion Com.
mission thAtt the new municipality will have uniform
rat. Of taxation and 1t finds that New York city in
all previous anneNaiOns OF territory. has continued
always TO have Uniform rate OF taxation This gives
an earnest tor the future.
consO[Ida,ion b. the nantes. destiny OF these two
cities ~ VIII increase resources and opportu
mites. and IL must under terms reduce our gov
ernmentsl expenses and our taxes
We are. theteto'a heartily Ia favor OF the Greater
new YORK and after the successful vote at the POLLS
which Ia inevitable. this League will continue its
enors to add to the other Dement'S Of that
- "
with this object and with this understanding of what
consolidation VIII bring To us, we will do utmost 0
aid In creating the Greater New FORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
MR. LIPsCHUEIz's SUICIDE.
A German Theatrical Manager Kills Him.
self . Train.


self . Train.
BERLIN, March 3-Felix Lipschustz, vice.
manager OF the Dresdener Residenz Theatre
shot himself dead last night in the lavatory OF
the express from Munich for Berlin. He had
been engaged to succeed Barnay in the man
agement OF Berlin theatre next September.
Lipschuetz retired to the lavatory Just after
the train left Juetsrbog. about forty miles
from this city. He did not return to HIS com
partment. and when the train reached the
Anhalt station some one mentioned his de
appearance to the guard. Herr Rabitz .
friend. who was at the station tt meet him,
Immediately went to the lavatory and found
Lipschuetz dead. with a bullet wound in his
temple. A revolver lay on the floor beside
him. On the dead mans breast was pinned
paper bearing these words:
My name is Felix LipschuetZ. My home is
In the MarienstTasse. Berlin
In his pocket there was letter addressed to
his friends thanking them for their assist
ance in his last business venture. and deplor.
ing the bad fortune OF the actors whom he had
engaged for his opening next fall lie hoped
they would ind other engagements. he said
and he comm snded them to the consideration
Uf other managers.
Lipschuetz's suicide ia believed to have been
due TO financial troubles connected with the
difficulty he found in obtaining money with
etor Grosskopf Of the Berliner Theatre. Baron
HArtogsn lis and RabitZ say that, without LIP
schustz's knowledge. they had already ar
ranged matters with Grosskopt 1t Is possible
that Lipsehustzs heirs will he Obliged to carry
out the agreement with GrosskopL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
noFF4Ir AND BLESSING sIvE BIIL.
Ths city Marshal says he VIII sac Com-
plAiaARt O'EoOa for DaaaESs.

Tks city Marshal says he VIII Sac Com-
PlAiaARt O'EOOa for DaaaESs.
City Marshal Thomas J. Blessing. who keeps
llauoT store at Eighth avenue and Thirty
ninth street and Charles A. Mo6EtT. who sub
lets apartments in several houses IN West
Thirty-nlnth street both OF whom were In
dietsd hy the February Grand jury. the first
for renting apartments for disordsfly puE-
poses and the second for keeping q dlsoTdSrly
resort. presented themselves Et the District
aitSpT rae. pS: Yesterday with bOnd'm'n.
t r.: &c., sS e; M NV .g 5S: .!H
that ne has 5satSd thiItssR, suites q
siFSs. liisIIsd %, Gli SAID that Pc had used
anita II after letting Z Dat. he sad, he hSaFd
anything against thS ehAEaetSF 81 the tenant
pc I'm al dlatslI invsstig4tsd II, and III be fopnd
tbs W. hSasss' Issfasss3 y aissa. .ssI shaa
asT.haI gissilhI SAD that Be lHlshdSa 70
e oestSSS .ss s nss uhS nAaS tks ssTPl4l4l
s..: g s :oi S.s;1s. h S
his adiassat aDsFtnsaf kSaSs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
ROBBED THE GRAND TRUNK OF $40, 600.
Arrested In 81. I.oai. After Twenty Moaths
OF WaaaerlsR.


81. LOUIS. March 2-John q. Fraser, alias
Walter Brown. aged ~ years. an alleged en-
bezzler OF 700 from the Grand Trunk Rail-
road. was arrested this morning at tho Stock
Exchange by Inspector Williams and Detsc-
tive Cranberry. Up to July IL. 1893. Fraser
was agent for the railway at Toronto. Canada
In charge OF the office with him was Michael
J. Teede. The company alleges that for q
long time. Teede and Fraser used the rail-
roads money to speculate with. until the
shortage amounted to $4,000 Tesds Is still
at large. and tho authorities are In search Of
him. The London Guarantee and Accident
Company OF Toronto was security for the two
men aud had TO make good the shortage. The
company offered reward Of $500 for their
capture.
fraser. who has grown full beard since he
left Toronto. was taken back there to- night
He said before starting: Al | know Is that
derstand that Teede IL similarly accused.
Tseds and quilted Toronto and our Jobs to-
gether because We knew what Was coming.
We went to New York. and from there went
from one City to another engaged IN business.
speculation. and As We could not remain long
In any one place. We travelled great deal /
do not know where Teeds IL now. II has been
some months since he and separated. It IL
n mystery TO me how the otfiesrs got on to my
Whereabouts but. now that they have cap
tuIsd me. am going back to Toronto without
Tsqutsition paDsTA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Victoria woodruff Bsntsn A Tier All.

LONDON. March 3.-In the High Court OF JUS
tics to-day. the legal points arising from the
iury's answers In the case OF Mrs. John Bid
dulph Martin Victoria Woodbury. against the
ths Court having suspended Judgment pending
this argument. At the conclusion Of the Argu-
ment the Court set aside the verdict OF twenty
the Jury. aud gave iudg ment for the defendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
DIDN'T rAr ron MS srxAK.

What h -, InDlisA C0HtSaSs FksH > Css-
iCAsV otV-s -nsTFs " OFIsEg
john 2. Tsstbsy. . dentist. OF 174 wsst
TWsRsy.thiTd street. left his home last SVsniBs
90 attend thsatFS. He wanted 10 get some
thing 10 eat and he wanted Il In . hurry.
While passing restaurant on the AoTth vest
sss q az ISi Ss .S si: nS sS As
NiDd9E and entered. Be ordered : steaE, Ahd
SAYS be Eaited bali - hour fOs u and didB' 3
Eeih G. aTa1g followed hlm oct Ehd bad Blm
arrested, hSgzsAns blannsTg, a. the WsSl
bay, aba rsisrFsd the soaDlalaa1f 70 the slVli
COSTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
MA11IED.

CLEvENGER-EMERY Feb. 10. 1885,, By
the Rev. Morgan Dix OF Trinity Church. william A.
Clevenger to Francis o. Emery. both OF New York
city Brooklyn. Philadelphia, and New Jersey pa
pers please copy.
SPENCER-STRONG.- Thursday. March I.
at ST. LAwrences Church, by the Rev Father Prem
dergast g. j.. Mr.. Harvey Spencer Jr. to Mss Mary
Livingston Strong. both of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
BRookLYNs SPECIAL ELEoTIox
Mayer Schieren's Reform M.chine Il Rein0
Worked Hard for FIscber.

WORKED Hard Tor FIschor.
There was great political hustlinR last night
in the Eighth ward in Brooklyn in the contest
for Supervisor. which Is to be decided at the
polls on Tuesday. Two big meetings were
held In the interest OF Charles Krombach. the
regular Democratic candidate. The support
ers Of August C. Fischer. the Republican and
Anti-snap candidate. also met and listened TO
an address by Edward NJ. Shepard. chief pros
ecutor Of McKane. whose ambition IL now 10
dethrone Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran Dom
ocratic leader.
The total registered vote 10 nearly 1000.
Mayor schieren got majority OF $50 In the
ward In Novemb Der last from the Republican
and hnti-snap combina tion. lin recognition OF
this he has been ignoring his non -partisan
pledges and openly supporting Fischer. The
offlceholders In the new reform adminfstrs-
ton have also been secttoneeItng and con.
tributing money for Fischer. Mr.. krombaoh
says he 10 confident OF winning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
New CorPoratIoas.
ALBANY. March a-Ths following companies
have been incorporated:

Ths PAn.AmerieAn Company OF New York city to
MAINTAIN parmAnsDt exhibition OF American manu-
features suitable for the trade ana Of the
HTAl products o. other countries suitable tor tue
nAFkss Of tue uEtsd states 10 maintain bureau Of
ennmsfeAl infofmatlon, and 20 act AEents capital
glbo.oAo plIsetyfs, hllliAn HsTPsE, Jehn x Y az
tard n TiadsI End william b. CaEtis % NgshinEtO
Btock.
on asnsral sss businsSa Capital $4,000 'biFsetofs
J06HE ISek Of asWaFk, >. J., sbd Oliver = Jennings
anl 9rank D. IsnblngB VI bgookyn.
Ihs ksu lsIk Pnniins Colngsly u1s Republic
and mAaufaetafpg RElntgrs and publlshsFs n MAJ
IlFk siy. capilaL l7Aooo plissleE,. HshEy Hll,
Tbs nalish- Al Srssn Fa6llEhiAE CsRlSay, 4 maj
aa4 Dghisl togks u 1geezLyR Capital "a ooo DlIS0
sssa Bs-ss y sss.sAs. ~ = ;saSas 81
silJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
3rlisious 3lotiees.

CHRIsTs COMING Is NEAR Christian Israsuts
~ sanctuary, 100 lat sL-ssryice at 80 u. NJ sub
lset The Lord Gathering Ills Israel Now from jew
aud Christian Churches; AlsO Preparing TIL EnLOy
HIS Glorious Millennium on Earth Without . Natural
Death" sunday.
WI uAlistE ~ West l4th st, II A NJ AZ r. M
Evening subject Cultivation aud responsibility OF
dumshiP
COCIETY FOR ErnICAL CULTURE. sunday. March
- T. AZ IL 10 A. N, Lecture BY Prof. Felix Adler az
Wages Of sin"
All interested are invited.
STANDARDIZATION Avenue Hall. 27 west aga a.
- sunday. y. ", j. w FLETCHER lecture and tests;
= ". Dr. Augusta ". FlstehsE subject. few things
Advanced Thinkers Hope For"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

IS DdAm. from Rotterdam for New York
Re state OF Nebraska from Glasgow Tor New York
IS BranEschwsig from Bremen Tor New iOTE
IS belgsnland. from ANTWERP Tor New York.
So sorrento, from Hamburg tor New YORK
Sc British King fTOm MarseIiles for New York
50 Jerbey tity, from swansea for New York.
- Aemnon from Liverpool for New York.
r. BnnAlo from Hun for New York.
IS Persian Monarch. from London for New YOTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
TIL. EsanaIn,. Malls.

SOUTHAMPTON. March 3.-Ths mails OF the
steamer scandia, from Hamburg for New York.
which arrived at this port yesterday with n
damaged shaft, will be transferred to the
steamer CmbFia. which sails from Liverpool
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
ulkIHE INTELLIGENCE

sIsIIrURI AtHAsIc-rHs pIE
sur risss.. 620 sun sets. 55 nosn riIsa o ~
HIGH wATER-THIs DAr.
Sandy Hook IS Gov. Island 8 70 He'll Gate, 7 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

the Lizard
. ). 81 Romans. from New York for Liverpool passed
;. Napier. from New York for Nsweast.. passed
s. kaissr Wilhelm H.. from Genoa for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Busiurss Ootires.

Dr. Si-r~r''- A"rostu-- Bitters. endorsed
by physicians and chemists for purity and wholesome
mesa Al all druggists.
Phillips DiEestibi~ Cocoa ratntus the Au-
tritious cocoa butter; unique As flesh producer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Arrived-sAruRpA. March g

ADMINISTRATION March
- Lennon Ward. Gibraltar
IS Trinidad, Fraser, Bermuda
bs Condor. Munro Newport News
ship Broomhsll Taylor, Hamburg
snip EyeIshAm Abbey, Crotty. Calcutta
Bark ]. n. smith, rerfry. sAguA
BARK Lopes DuArte. Don sAntoA Santos.
nor later arrivals see FirsI rAE.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

So BoVle from New York, at LiysrpsoL
IS litndOO, from New York, at Hull
IS Lake Huron, from New York at Liyerpool
ss chicago CITY. from New York. at Bristol
81 Dryden. FROM New York. at Rio JAnetrO
Sc ColeTidge. from New York. at PernAmbuoo
IS PeninsulAr. from New York. at Lisbon
IS IcksTbocksr. from New York az Port RAds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

% Herman Winter from Boston for New York
s. CITY OF Columbia. from West Point. Va. for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

-KESsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad, -
IA minutes from Grand Central pot; new private
station At entrance Once ID East AID 81 Tslsphons
call $50 3Sth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

$50 pages in cloth. price One Dollar. The
trade supplied by the American News Com
pAnT. For sale on elevated news stands
Mailed prepaid to snJ address on receipt q
price. enclosed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

Oko= sOUIHwoRTH's Brides Fate" DgmAsS
~ ThEse GHAFdlLaan," BEgzelone." ~IroB HaGk y
-ReStAeA" fRArT. Ga -. lz.h -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
HENRY Dun KININ. 10. | Broadway. NJ.

rNHk LITERARY GALLERY. % Fast Itth sL-Coa-
slant free sEhlettQR 0f the aud BDOkA
tRISTA AUTOGRAPHS CATALOGUES lssUEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
LooAl4.psEvrrIGs.
Matters of Minor Moment In aud About
the City.

Matters OF Minor Moment In aud About
the City.
OPERA HOUSE this evening-"The
Devils Auction"
BRICK for the paving Of Thirty.third
street Is now on the ground.
Tug Webster school annex is up to
tho second story aud work is still pro-
gressing.
T.E first grapes of tho season made
their appearance in tho local markets
yesterday.
NATURAL gas as fuel has been aban.
doned at tho Roymann brewery aud
coal Is now in use.
Work on the Pewiky railroad rotain.
ing wall is still retarded by tho non
arrival OF the stone from Freeport. Ohio.
THE now house Of Joseph Hydinger,
on Forty-fifth street, is being pushed
rapidly forward. The frame work is
already up.
HARRY TIPPETr was arrested by Officer
Creighton yesterday for disorderly con-
duct, and Hulda Alexander by Lieut.
Lukins for the same oHcnse.
TIE Riverside tube works resumed
Yesterday morning with about 100 men
In that department. The mill is now
running full in all departments aud on
double turn.
TIE egg market is very firm and prices
are rapidly advancing. Saturday eggs
were selling ut II! cents a dozen, but
yesterday they sold for 10 cents, aud
some gr0cers found 1t almost impossible
TO supply their customers.
The freight business on the Wheeling
& Lake Eric railroad has increased 80
rapidly during tho past week that every
idle freight car is now being pressed
into service, and all the men laid oil
after tho strike are back ut work.-'Stsu-
benUilie Star.
CHIEF OF POLICE McNIcHoL is in re-
ccipt of an appeal from Ohio Weekly,
OF jacksonville, Ohio. fer assistance in
finding his son. Homer, aged fifteen,
who was induced to leave home by a
larger boy named Bott, August IA. The
parents are distracted.
THE teachers Of Wheeling have their
institute on September 8. Professor
Anderson made an effort to secure the
we'll known Michigan educator, Prof.
Richard G. Boone. but was unable to
do so. Among those who will take
part are DR.. James A. Quarlcs, OF
Washington and Leo University, Lex
ington. Va. Prof. Irish, Of Columbus,
aud Miss Christina Sullivan, Of Cincin-
natl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-21
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage OF Water aud Movements of Boats.
Tile River Interests.

stage OF Water mud Movements OF bohes'
Tic River Interests.
President Cleveland yesterday APP
pointed Frank Cassidy surveyor OF Gus
toms for Cairo, III.
The river at this point slightly fcl'
the rains in tho valley, and lust evening
was at tho niueteen.inch mark aud
slowly rising.
Captain Henderson says the report
telegraphed here in regard to the
Andes being placed in the Wheeling
and Cincinnati trade il news to him,
which put in plain English means that
there is no truth in the story.
Secretary Carlisle has not yGt con-
firmed tho appointment OF William
Clark, OF Cabell county, rs local inspoc'
tor in tho Wheeling district, and many
think that tho gentleman will DO turned
down. II something Of tho kind were
not brewing 1t is affirmed that tho con-
1rmatiou would have boon made before
this time.
The Jounio George, tho Big Sandy
light draught packet, brought hero by
Captain Booth to run in tho Darlington
trade, in place Of tho Liberty, Is ono oil
tho smallest steamers ever seen IN
these waters, and only draws ten inches
OF water. She left yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 D. IN. for Darlington aud way
points. Captain Booth, her veteran
commander, was at tho wheel.