davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

aged. NV daughter who had received great
benefit from that weli.known medicine, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, adj
vised me to take II.
II did so. and Immediately began to linz
prove. My terrible sufferinRs soon entirely
lett me. and felt like n new man. / attribute
my wonderful euro entirely to DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is a
grand. good medicine. and advise everybody
to use it. Its equal does not exist"
II is purely vegetable and harmless and was
discovered by DR.. Greene OF 10 West 18th
street Now York city. the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. lie can be consulted free. personally
or by letter-Atir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Jacob Finslight the clothing dealer at Park
row and Baxter street. who was held on Thurs
day in g.. 900 for procuring the forged sigma
turs Of his wife 20 the deed Of property he sold
70 his father was in the iorkyills Police Court
again Yesterday. This time he was accused
by his Wifs OF Abandonment She said that
alter the court proceedings on Thu rsdRy abe
vent 10 her husbands house on Lexington
avenue. but admission VAS refused her jus
tics Koch ordered finellte 10 permit his vile
to enter and remain In hIs house, and paroled
The prisoner untl to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
ss. pIa.,t GIr. II.r RIEL, N.m..

A woman. who said she was Mira Henrietta
Benning Of Bennington, \ 4, and that she had
been for wees living al 32dAast Fourteenth
street, vas arrested in JSmHess store. 500
Broadway. yesterday afternoon. The store
detective saw tho woman acting suspieiouslJ
at the haiTpin counter. aud asked her to step
iutoe the Otlc. A tortoise shell hAirpin was
found In pocket Of he coat the woman
carried. Al Jefferson Market court the pFis-
oner was held for eXaminatiln TO-DAY
She Was hailed b. j. 81 farTar. d dentist 1t
l,2ll Broadway. IL VAS said that she belongs
In Corning y. T., and IL the widow Of II "A.
HornlnR. who was eneral passenger agent Of
the + all Brook Railroad She has been only :
AL Lhs OLlley House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

Two Huudrsd Kuisd SD ssveuty.sevss Cap
tured ~ the Hriti.h Urdsr Cot. Euis.

turea ~ the BrIti.h Urdsr Cot. Ems.
LONDON Jan. 19.-The War once has re-
ceived despatch sent fro m Free Town, Sierra
Leone. to-day. giving the dispatches sent by
Col. A. u. Ellis. commanding the British forces
operating against the Sofas In the interior of
Sierra Leone. Col. Ellis's desratches are dated
TunRea. Jan. 81 lie says that he started from
Warna on Dec. 30. After crossing a section
ofcountry forty-two miles broad. through the
whole extent OF which the Sofas had been
raidinR recently, the British expedition reached
the Bum River on Dec. ~ Here successful
attempt was made to establish communication
with the Konnos. who were hidden In the forest
on the further bank Of the river. The Konnos
informed the British that tho main body OF the
Sofas had crossed the river on Dec IL. They
had DESTROYED lnrdu. though the people OF
that place had hitherto been on friendly terms
The Sofas then proceeded TO Kerrayomna
for the purpose OF joining others OF the tribe.
Tungen. The column crossed the bum River
In pursuit OF the natives and reached Kerray-
emma on Dec. 81. The place was found to be
slaughtered the inhabitants men. women. and
children, and then left Tho British livuu-
acked in the forest on the night Of Jan. l..
Jan. 2 the British stGrted in pursuit OF the
enemy. who had evidently changed their
minds about attacking. tho British. At
4o'clock In the morning the British came up
with the Sofas at Bagwenia and suddenly fell
upon them. The enemy was taken completely
blockaded. but the British carried the position
Sofas were led and eventy-seven were taken
prisoners Over four hundred slaves. women
and children. were rescued. The Sofa slave
casualties sustained by the British were the
severe woundinR OF Lieut. Gwynn and one pri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
rs ROBINSON 4 WELCHER,
Two Men Say re Got Their 81 In Addition
to Their Winnings MarmadnEe.

Frederick Robinson. who had some standing
at the race tracks few years ago as the owner
OF Little Fred. and who afterward was In
volved In more or less trouble with the police
authorities in Brooklyn, was before Police
Justice Walsh in tho Adams Street Police
Court IN that city yesterday on a charge OF
fwindling.
For some time. 1t is said. Robinson has been
floating around the saloons In the vicinity OF
tho City Hall making books on the winter
races. He had no regular Office but has been
in the habit OF transacting his betting business
at some convenient ticker.
few days ago Charles Flynn and Joseph T.
Hayes went over to Brooklyn and invested So
with Robinson, as they allegc on the horse
Marmaduke. who was entered in one OF the
races at 1T. Louis. MArmaduke was an out
slider. hut he won. and Flynn and Hay es accord
ing to the odds given, SHOULD have received
s'H from Robinson. but they didn't get a cent.
Robinson in fact, as they alleged, PLAYED the
welchinG act. They told their story 10 70,
lice Captain Campbell. who had Robinson
arrested without the formulity, o. a warrant
The prisoner hat a SlON roll In hts pocket
when brought to the station. Justice Walsh
dismissed tho complaint. as there was nothing
10 show that the bet had been recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Do. Kshe.,. Caals.l Tskss IaLo Coa.l.

LAWYER stApletOn obtained from Justice Cul-
len In the supreme Court In BROOKLYN yeEteT-
day az order calling on the Board OF super
ylsors Of Kings county 10 show cause on Friday
why It should not be required to Tesognlzs
Kshoe a Democrat as SUPERVISOR from the
Eighth ward. The application for the order
was made because II IL believed that super
VlsOE-at-La fitehie would recognise llnda.
a Republican. As soon A. he offered his esTtin-
cate Of election. The order will prevent an
ether sst-t0 between M Fitehis SRd J0bh Y.
hekahe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Almost Buried Alive,

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Thousands OF persons
gathered In the cemetery at Burton on Trent
to-day to attend the funeral OF Town Council
Tor Charles Wlleman. When members OF the
family were called to take q last look at VILE
mans faco before tho coffin lid should be
screwed down two persons said they saw signs
OF life. Physicians who were summoned pro-
nounced Wileman alive. The funeral services
We're suspended and the crowd was dismissed.
undar tFpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
saw NOTHING WRoxe AT oHAYEszSD.
GoodfsIIow Wanted 10 VOts Tor = RsPasII-
can, but MeKans said be MastA't.

GoodfsIIoyy Wanted 20 VOts Tor . RsPuBII-
can, but MeKaHs said he MastR'i.
The Assembly subcommittee continued the
investigation OF the Friday Graham contest in
the Sixteenth district OF Kings county yes
terday. Samuel NJ. Coles. q Republican
watcher at Gravesend. testified that he didn't
see anything wrong in the Second district.
Theodore Wilkinson. another Republican
watcher. said that election rows In GrAyesend
we're unknown until Col Bacon swooped down
upon the town with the GaYnor men nj the last
election. W. Cox denied telling Mr.. Friday.
the Republican candidate for the Assembly.
that his vote In GraVsssnd would not be
counted. Joseph GoodlsllOw denied telling
Mr.. Friday that u would be impossible 70 get
an honest count IN GTaysseud or SAVING that
his house would DO burned down over his
head IL he supported Friday.
wished 10 vote Tor FRIDAY" Mr. Goodfsl-
low explained, hut not without Mckane's
sanction. wsnt 70 Mekans and ask Ell him II
might work for Friday. lie told me that We
would have TO look out Tor our own people
first aud that settled IT,"
John A. Coos proprietor Of the Clarendon
Hotel swors that in his opinion more people
had a legal residence in GTAyessnd and were
qualified TO vote than did So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
MOs.os SAY. sect wa, Prs.ss, at the Trial

IoSDoS. Jan. ln.-SOme advance matter
from Ellrsd MoGson's book. entitled The
Ariiamont Mystery Solved" has been PUB
lished The promised solution is still lacking.
however. The extracts that have been given
out present merely Monson'S view OF the case
He accuses the Scottish officials OF TssoTtinK
10 demOTaliZinR methods TO esta bllsh a case.
lie gives extracts from the diary OF the miss-
ing witness Scott. MonsOn says that Scott was
a SPECTATOR OF the murder trial. aud went about
openly at Ardlamont frequently watching the
movements Of the detectives at work there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

The Correspondents Club OF New York. com
posed exclusively OF New York correspondents
ofleading out of-town newspapers. was formed
yesterday at the rooms o; the Board Of Trade.
Its object 10 10 promote the interests OF It's
members, establish q better social intercourse.
and the maintenance OF a high stRnla ri OF pro-
fessionAl morality. The chosen members
twenty-five in number are the correspondents
Of Gig htesn daily newspapers published In ten
Of the leading cities OF the United states.
These newspapers have an estimated clreu-
gate urban population u about 4, SJO, 600 The
officers elected were; Serene :. Pratt piiLI-
depLid Lsdger. President; Frank T. Perkins.
boston clone Vice President; Charles ). Scan,
Ian. CuCRnah Enq1rer Secretary and Treas
urer. Thomas l. MeehHn. kdHitRors Nam;
Haulder Iludglns. ~. LOUIS Rrpubir: louis
ssibOld. GtrdgO Post. and T. {. Sickle san
llawisCo Chr"H''is Executive Committee.
The club will have dinner soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
PUMPED OCT AND BRoUoHr HOME

Arrival OF the Seneca From the Bottom OF
Havana Harbor.
The Ward line steamship Seneca. which was
sunk while ailre in Havana Harbor on Dec "a.
arrived here yesterday under her own steam
A crew from the Merritt Wrecking COMPANY,
under command Of Capt Sharpe. raised the
vessel by closing the sea cocks bAttsning all
matches and doors below tho surface and
pumping out the water. The divers worked
In relays OF four hours each. Several OF them
were made sick by the fonl water Of the
harboT into which the sewage OF Havana
flows The Seneca will be put IN dry dock and
ranttsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
he Wat. Alderman rarr. CIrrL Arrested

Lorenzo schmitt Of 4lS Fast Tenth street.
applied at the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday afternoon fora warrant for Henry Hahn
OF 29j Seventh street. 10 said that In Deem
Der lSJ2. he gave Hahn who is a clerk en-
plOyed by Alderman TAFT, fluO in cash and a
$50 check to get him on iAe police force Hahn
failed to DO 30 and now refuses To return the
money Justice Hogan told Schmitt to apply
for a warrant at the FOmbs Court and prom
ised 70 issue one II ono were not granted there.
Schmitt says he has been trying for six months
to get Hahn arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
I1ALT's ATII1UDE PEACEFUL.
Absolutely 50, says PrIm- Minister CrtsDI
90 French DsPnIy DrIoheIe.

Ia Frenek DsPuiy DrIOheIe.
PARIS jan. 10.-Le Journal to- day publishes
an interview that took place between n.
Deloncle. a member OF the French Chamber
OF Deputies. and signor Crlspi. the Italian
Prime Minister SiGnor CriSpi sulogized NJ.
Billot. French Ambassador 10 Italy. who he
said. was working for an agreement between
france an Italy.
SignOr CTispi further said he believed that
the disturbances in sicily were over ana that
the troubles there were practically at an end.
The moUiliZing % the Italian troops. he added,
should cause no alarm. Inc attitude oil Italy
toward France a. well As all other nations was
absolutely peaceful. Italy was DESTROYS OF
Terminating tho economic struggle with
lTArgs. Ii was necessary that the countries
should DO commercially united.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Russia QaIts IssIissa 20 Asss ssEzass's
AdVsHsss.

sT, PETERSBURG. Jan. la.-Ths GraShdaain
attributes the success Of the negotiations for
= Russo-GsrmAn commercial treaty 20 Ger
mAny's eageTness for an understanding with
Russia. As ltaly's detection from the Triple
Alliance is regarded a. = foTegons conclusion.
Russia. says the GFashdalilii. Il quite Inclined
% meet 0sTmanYB advances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
A MEDIUM IN IHE WATER.
Mrs. Cornell OF Providence A~Oks 90 Find
HerseiI IN the River.

Providence. Jan. l9.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
nell. said 10 be u medium and psychologist"
came near losing her life at an early hour
this morning as the result Of q somnambu-
list walk about town. Yesterday she had a
sitting and went into a trance and early In the
evening she retired.
About midnight. while asleep nT in trance.
she left her ted. aad. dressing. left the house
without aYaElUEHnY OF the occupants. About
O'Clock a Waterman at the bleAeheTy on Charles
street heard cries from the river small stream
which flows by the site of the hleachery. lie
reached the bank and there found a woman
standing Enee-dssp In the water. shouting as
loud as She could aud very much frightened.
She could not explain how she came in the
river and did not know when she left her home.
She attributes IL all to the unusually deep
trance" which she had at her sitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
A TANGLED WEB.
now 1T WAS AT LAST sATIsFLCL
TORILY CLEIRLD ".

A complicated matter comes from Hardwick.
VT l. J. Cobb. Esq. residing there writes a.
follows:
Il have had neuralgia Of the stomach and
all over my body. NJ sufTerings In the back.
NECK, and shoulders were awful I suffered
night and day from pain. My appetite was
very poor. and could eat but very little.
My heart was also Affected so was ter
riby short OF breath. tried many remedies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

John Turk. aged 10 years. Of Ninstssnth
street and the HAckensack plank road. Wee
hAwEen. climb bad on a coal train in Hoboken
yesterday 70 pick coal The train started sud-
denly AMI Turk Was pitched head!ong between
TWO rarS and kLlled.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WANT THE AMERICAS CUP.
Enxlishmen Dictate Terms Not in
Accord with the Deed of GIFT.

LONDON Sept 1.-The Field says to-
day thai Lord Dunraven and the others
who form the syndicate which will build
a yacht to challenge for the Americas
cup. desir that the next contest should
take place off Newport, instead of In the
vicinity Of New York. in order that the
contrasting yachts may avoid being har-
raised by excursion steamers.
1t is also suggested that the challen-
gers should not be required to name
their yacht until some time near the
date set for the races. so that in case
several yachts are building, they can
select the best. The dimensions, 1t Is also
proposed. should be stated according to
the present rule.
Another point awaiting decision is
the length OF the loadline. and measure
ment with the crew on board. In this
connection IL Ia thought that eighty feet
loadline should not be exceeded.
A member Of the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation has written a letter to The
Field. in which he says that George j.
Gould should no. have accepted the
silver cup OF the Royal London Yacht
Club, won on Aug. 6, In the race around
the Isle Of Wight, when. II Is alleged,
Nigilant broke the rule relating to sig
mailing for more water and that, there
fore, the cup must be considered a grace
full gift by His Royal Highness. the
Prince Of Wales. and not as having been
won by Vigilant.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
TERMS OF STATE OFFICERS.
Amended to Conform with the
separate Elections Proposition.

ALBANY, sept. When the Consti-
tutiOnal Convention me. this morning
MIR. flowers announced the death of the
son of MIR David Mcclure, delegate
iInm New York, and resolutions of SYM
pathy were adopted by II rising vote.
The Governor and Sta'e Officers Com
mittec rep rtel AN amen lment as to
terms of office Of the state officers, to
conform with the separate elections
proposition. 1t makes the next term OF
Office, except of Governor, three years.
This win bring the next election ON an
odd year and then the term is made two
years. 80 that the election VIII fall
hereafter on uhd-numb.red years,
The tuN"rnur'~ term of ONCE is
shortened To- tNu NrdrS, 20 as to fall on
oid years also, and not interfere with
city elections. The amendment was
pllcrl ~ general orders.
rhr educational artirl" time Tor de-
hatn was extended for one-half hour ~
u, - Las. un'sl ] n'c."'k, recess time.
TIRE question REQUIRED ON MIR, Lsuter-
bach inspimcut providing that the
prohibition clause as Il school moneys
SHOULD not apply To charitable and cor
r"r'.puaI institutions where education ~
Incidental
Mr. I.autcrbaCh described the situa-
ton va hes" schools Of correction. lie
sht that there was no objection 20
/ srl ding yuhic school teachers to teach
/ them, bdt IT was wicked, unwise and
aEAIrSs every moral duty TO forbid them
hclng educated or forbid them t. re-
, yoIN" religion " they do receive cduca-
2 tiuN.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Attractions ut North Beach.

One, of the pleasantest places at which
TO take a days outing In the neighbor-
hood of the city is North Beach, on the
Long Island Sound. reached by commo-
dious steamboats, from the foot of East
Ninety-ninth street every hour on week
days and half-hourly on sundays, at
fording a most delightful sail of twenty
minutes. North Beach is also reached
by elegant electric cars from Fast Thir-
ty-feurth street and East Nine ty-second
street ferries, as we'll as every few min
utes from all points in Brooklyn, by the
Brooklyn City Railroad, direct to the
beach. No pleasure resort offers such a
vast number OF attractions for so small
an expenditure Of money. az North
Beach. There are many shady walks
and elegant drives, safe and delightful
bathing, boating and fishing, toboggan
slides. carousels, swings. sc. all under
the projection OF an efficient police
the grand pier. is always well patron
asa Gepesv;s 1ske Place every sfts5
and comfortable means Of access by
i Hr this Charming and dsiishtfppi ie-
~~As rast
The evening world., 1894-09-01
II ts-night's Evening Worids q
splendid pennys worth, The Sun
day Wor/d's a big nckePs worth.
TROUBLE IN SIAM.
The King Said to lie Ill from In
diligence in Choral.
lBy Associated PressD

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Pail Mall
Gazette to-day publishes long Letter
from Bangok, Siam explaining the re-
cent rumors which arrived at Victoria
from Hong kons, that the King OF
Siam was dead
Bongok, the writer says. is In fever
heat or excitement on account OF the
reported announcements that the King
was dead. Many people believe that
the news WAS sent out in order to test
public opinion.
The members OF the Diplomatic Corps,
II Is AIDED, share the general ignorance
on the subject. and many OF them pre-
dict trouble. The British Minister, IL
appears, has requested that another gun
boat be sent from Hong Kong in view
OF the alarming rumors.
In high Siamese circles II Is asserted
that theklng is suffering from fever
the result OF Indulgence in choral
Now, II seems. he feels the effects OF
the indulgence with such severity that
there is small hope OF his recovery.
The qalace ladies, the lpter also says.
are turning their wealth into diamonds
and the King having mistakenly ele-
waited his relatives TO important posts
In the Kingdom, the duration Of the dy-
nasty Ia regarded a. improbable.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
yet out Of or into the house by that

10 get out Of or into the house by that
Policeman John w. Toomey found a
bloody butcher knife In the alley from
which Feidenbaum emerged
In the, back room, where the, man
r1ept, a new scythe stone was found
Ii had evidently only been used once
and s had s Sse q osnd h IN the aev
In the rear room, Feidenbaum
bloody shirt was found on the bed
where II had been hastily thrown.
Bloody marks were found on the walls
close to the window. and also on the
sheets OF the bed in the back-room, The
sheets were streaked with blood as
though they had been used by the muir
~ Feidenbaum was taken by the poilI"
10 the Essex Market Police Court this
morning. and remsnded until MONDAY
taken back to the Fourteenth Precinct
police station.
When Feidenbaum was arraigned young
Michael Hoffman, who stood at the nsr
so. by the court officers. The boy cried,
and shook his fist savsgely at the plis-
While in the Essex Market Courtroom
world" reporter and told his version OF
the murder.
y He said that he worked when he could
get work. and at anything, ana that
lately he had come from Long Island
He had the appearance Of a tramp. ana
could. not or would not say where he had
last worked. He said that on Tuesday
night he slept in Tompkns Square,
and there met another man. VINO was
also sleeping there. He did not know
the mans name. When feidenbauin
hired the room from Mrs. Hoffman he
saws he told this man about 1t AMI al
lowed him to sleep with him.
The man, ne says, climbed up the shed
and fire-escape into the back room through
the window. and neither Mrs Hoffman
The evening world., 1894-09-01
CHICAGO BANKER M|ss|AG.
Arthur G. Conway's Financial
Enterprises Come to Grief.
Many Investors and Creditors Said
to BE Seeking Him.
,By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept. Arthur c. Con-
way, banker and promoter doing bust
ness as the Conway Banking n ouse in
the Unity Building, has disappeared and
left behind him host OF creditors
Claims against the defunct concern are
said to be mostly small amounts, and
are not expected to aggregate over
$4,000.
Elegant Offices were fitted up and
every arrangement was made to carry
on a general banking and investment
business, but II failed to materialize in
paying quantities. All the receipts are
said to have been used in the running
expenses of the bank.
AS security for depositors and in
vestors. the clearinghouse claimed to
have deposited bonds to the amount Of
10000. but the place where the security
was deposited was never mentioned.
In connection with his banking bust
schemes. Among these were several
to withstand the effects. of the new Tariff
TO withstand the effects of the new tariff
bill: He IL also said to have had several
building associations in course OF or
ganizaton when the crash came.
Elaorate circulars were issued to explain
the advantages that were to accrue
from Conway's new plan Of co-opera-
ton in loans. Investments and banking.
Accounts were divided into three forms,
Savings" "Investments'' and Loan
certificates For the privilege of doing
business with the bank the applicant
who desired to open an account was
obliged to pay IS. The advantages Of
fered for this initiation fee were such
as no legitimate business could hope to
make good.
r le end came last night when a firm
Of office fixture people took possession
OF the place under an attachment and
chattel mortgage. Conway h8d removed
all his books and papers, and no knowl'
edge Of the amount of his Indebtedness
could be learned; He lived at 25o6 Cslu.
he and his wife suddenly left. The las,
OF their effects were taken away Thurs.
day, and none of the neighbors knew
where the people had gone. They left
behind them numerous small debts ow'
ing .to. the storekeepers with whom they
traded.
Thomas L. Paxton, who was in part
nership with Conway several years ago
said that he knew nothing of his present
whereabouts. He said that he did no,
think Conway had contracted any large
obligations. but had overreached himself
in opening his banking house, and the
hard times had brought about his pres
ent difficulty.