davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
s,f<LE-pox IN TEE MzxoRs OFFICE.
Gers N.eis seat 90 rsrth Brethsr Is'sss
-tH,. F.uev Oaeisis vsee,ustes.

III. F.ie- 0aei-i. v.eeip.tes.
John II. Magic OF l5s East 115th street war
rant and bond clerk In the Mayors ONCE. was
taken 10 North Brother Island yesterday. suf-
isring with we'll developed case OF small
pox. Mr. Maggie, who had been complaining OF
illness for day or two, left the Mayors ONCE
last Wednesday declaring that he was too I'M
we'll 10 work. The Mayors ONCE was Invaded
yesterday afternoon By ofnoisls from the
Board Of Health. who informed the occupants
Of the ONCE that they had been subjected TO
eontseIon and must all be vsecinated.
Mayor Gilroy had left the ofice The physi-
clan began with Chief Clerk and Secretary
Willis Holly. and the operation proceeded ae-
cordlne TO the rank Of the victims. Connden-
tial Clerks william J. Ellis and James II. DAILY
being the next victims. succeeded By Assistant
Warrant Clerk John J. Regain. BtenoRraphers
David J. Conner ana william J. Harvey. and
Messenger Edward Hetherton. Policemen
Malone and Mcmahon were also treated. as
va. Martin J. Kes, the EsepMsE ,s 81 the so os,
Wftf abe pSfpo.e 1 81 the Health Department.
o os 70 make daily yislts e the nsy9i:
Finance fs pspsrtm.nt as have been obliged 70
handle The yoychsrs enc ysr bsns "p TSs men
p%so wsre ysocinstsd yssssrds! oss time Il
having the members Of their family similarly
'rff bl sss sf.istsr Loeb Lomend which
was detained AZ Quarantine, on. Wednssday
because one Of her GREY was III OF small. poE.
Was allowed TO- 20 to her dock ,ye:terdsy ~ IN
Cars. The rest or the crow were taken 70
Haffman leland where they will be detained
until the n ,ss seaI e ready i0r ''s "n'n ''
"hhi,c. Morton. an inmate OF the wetmore
House, 20 Wsshington SQUARE soutn. went 20
ment re was found that she. had small; pox.
There are between lfty. and sixty girls Ia
xbram Noah was taken from his home. 123
East 18th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
TO BE LIE OR DEATH STRUGGLE
The Aeataas Strike ths First Ordered by ths
Americas Railway Uaios.

The Montana 8trtks an First Orasrea % - .
Americas Railway Uaios.
HELENA. Mon. April l3.-Ths general strike
all along the Montana Central and on the
Great Northern from LArmors. N. D.. TO Spo-
kane ordered by James Hogan. Organizer Of
the American Railway Union. began ut noon
to-day.
The men demand. In substance. that the
schedule which was In effect prior to Aug. l.
1893. be restored. This Is the FIRST strike
ordered by the American Railway Union. and
II 10 . case OF life or death with that order.
The order embraces engineers. nremen. con-
duetors. braksmen. switehmen. section men.
shopmen. car repAirers. coal beavers. and
clOrks and IL IL said TO be very strong in the
territory over which the strike 10 ordered.
The employees In the dinersnt departments
will all stand together. and will not 20 back 10
work unless all OF their dem Ands are onesded.
Fifteen delegates who will eonduet the strik .
we're sent east and vest from HayTe yestsrday.
and one Of them will drop on at each division
ME-. Hogan was In Butte and addressed .
largely attended meeting Of the American
Hallway Union. His action in calling the
strike vas unanimously approved He will
remain Ia Butte and will conduct the strike
from here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

want to defend similar rules insue urstsd BIZ a
Democretie Congress. The Democrats. he
added. already have enough to answer for In
pie the silver legislation they demand.
Thirty-two teleerams were sent By the Ber-
bers Of the House who are absent from the
city. Some Of the absentees are expected to
Of those who return r NOR. tbsn me offset Sy
thoee who are leaving to-day and who will ABB
sent themselves tomorrow. Col Isaac Hill.
the Deputy Sergeant at-A Arms made the pre-
dietion this morning that there will be no
quorum OF Den ocrats In the House to-day.
and not probsbl before Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
zR<SsrERs MADE BK xK<NE


John Y. McKsne Yesterday had recorded with
REGISTER Thomas J. Ksnna, in Brooklyn. deeds
disposine Of twsnty-ons pieces OF property In
Ocney Island. Grsvesend. and shsepshssd Bay.
valued in all at 100000.
Lawyer George w. Roderick. MoKane's legal
adviser in his troubles gets three pieces Of
property; his brother. James W. Roderick,
one; McKaneis brother. James McKshe,
eleven. and 8. Striker Williamson. the friend
who accompanied MeKsne to Sing Sing prison.
four. The remaining three are clear titles 10
property decided TO McKane and reconveyed to
his brother.
The consideration 10 said in each to be
nominal. The most important Of the transfers
IL John Y. MoKane's interest in the Ocean
Parkway. Sea Breeze avenue. West First street
and Sea View Elevated Railroad Company.
which goes to James McKane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
FOUND IN THE TESDERLoIM.
Mr. RaAdoiph's Missing Daughter Arrested
on . Charge OF Trasaey.

Mr. RaAdolph's Missing Daughter Arrested
Charge OF TrssAey.
George Randolph. real estate dealer OF IL
Bond street Port Richmond. & l.. called ct the
West Thirtieth street station last evening and
asked Capt Sehmittbsrger to aid him In his
search for his missing sightesn-ysar-
old daughter. Eva. He said that she
had left homo on March II. and although he
had hunted all over he had got no trace Of her
until YESTERDAY when friend tod him that he
Mr.. Randolph furnished the Captain with Q
photograph and description OF the missing
girl. Detectives Cash and Jsrolomon were
the girl 1t Twenty-eighth street and Sixth
avenue.
why she had left home.
She was looked up on Q charge OF truanoy.
and Capt Sohmittbsrgsr sent word TO her
father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
a RUNAWAY BoY HUsBASn
Ths Fo-saksa Girl Bride Wants ga. 90.
Damages FOG His Loss.

Ths EorsAksa eiri nride "Aau o~osSoS
DaAaEss for His Loss.
In September last Anna MoGlynn. the Is
year-old DAUGHTER Of the Widow Ann McGlynn
OF 1l2 York street and George Dolan. the 10
yeAr-old son Of Bernard II. Dolan. q store
keeper Of 293 Bridge street Brooklyn. sur
prised their school com pAnions BY getting
married The young couple began house
keeping and seemed to be getting along nice
~. when two months after their marriage the
bridegroom disappeared with most Of the fur
nituTS The bride has not located her hus-
band yet II is supposed that he 10 In New
Mexico.
Suit was begun yesterday In behalf OF the
father Of tho young runaway. for sc. QOO dam
ages. for the alleged alienation OF her hus-
bands affections.
Mr.. Dolan says his son IL in III health and
absent by the advice Of hts physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

BUEEos ATREs. April 13-A despatch from
Rio GTsnds do Sui says the Federal troops
have completely routed ths insurgents In that
State
A report Is in circulation here that the States
Of Bahia and PsTnEmbu have rsVolted against
the Government OF President PslIoto.
IoRDoN. April l3-Ih0 brazilian Ainistsr
has received q despatch from Rio de JAhsiTo.
stating that the insurgent feet has been re-
pulssd 10 the bar OF Rio GTande do Sui and
the vessels have escaped to the open sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

COLUMBIA 8 C.. April 13-GoI Tillman has
begun to dismiss from the military service OF
the State those companies which failed to
respond to his call during the Darlington
trouble He wrote . letter to-day 70 the Cap
tain Of one Of the companies which failed TO
"rscIeAnt sons OF South CarollnA" In the mill
tAry service The reorGAnizAtion Of the militia
OF the state 10 going on speedily. Many new
conn anles have been organized. and have
ask Cd 10 be mustered into the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Fire Is a Nest Of F.s,srIs..

nrs on the ground moor OF the thTss-Stor
factory building at SIS 70 522 West Thirty
hith street did about $1,000 damage last even
ing The ground moor IL occupied b. Charles
Killings wood working factory. The second
moor Il uaoceuplsd. but on the third door are
Son. whose large silk factories adiOin the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
srEPHKS n. Posr sUsPESDs.


WAS Astraadls OF tks Grata Market IL
New Hork asa CkIs.Gs-,
For the second time in his long and sVentful
career on the New York Produce Exchange.
stephen r. Post Was forced yesterday 10 an
nOunes his suspension Mr. Post had been
engaged In the hazardous proceeding Of at
tempting 70 stTsddls the New ioIk and Tni-
lnstAnes he Was long OF wheat and oats and
short Of corn on the New York Produces Ex-
board o. Trade were lust the reverse. There
we're sold out for Mr. Postl account on the
aud 40 600 bushels OF oats, and 43O 900 bush
as OF corn were bought In for him. MI Posts
total losses will not amount to over go. 600
two In Chicago he was short about .OOO.OOO
bushsIs OF wheat long $50. 600 bushels OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

The complete evidence. nov hrst published.
upon which Mrs. Frank Leslie obtained her
divorce from " Willie Wilde. ADssuliAE StorJ,
With illustrations. See tO-morTOH's SuIsday
IAsrolyy aBd 4E,s'teG--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

Tas Esatssi Of Esesas nOEsls EiIss slsh me E.ss
TTA S-lg EsEa % April Is tbs neFsa alons u ssEth
10 esltA Al feE ssatA-A4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
GsAsr.I Debate Ga the 4 ,rIE Hnl 10 Eas ..
April as

WASHINGTON April l3.-Mr. Harris. on the
part OF the Democrats. and Mr.. Aldrieh. on the
Part Of the Repu blieAns. had = conferences this
Afternoon which resulted In = continuance Of
the present truce in the senate throuEhoui
The week. with the understanding that gen
ersl debate on the Tariff bill should end on
Monday, April rs. Ehsn the Dill shall be taken
I'D and discussed 81 Paragraphs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14
Dr. a. Esvnls saith =, tLs FsIat 81 Dealt

Dr. II. Neville Smith Of 20 Madison avenue.
Jsrssy CltY. 10 al the point Of death from blood
polsoning. A week ago, while peTIoEminS an
Operation on = patient In ChEtst Hospital he
ent Ma hand and on MondAy all the ~ % ptoms
Of blood poisoning we're DEVELOPED. ORA kor-
man snd plekipsoa. yh9 are N abundance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-14

s 0sl'ss: c.s :;ss: '- ''.a'' "
The morning call., 1894-06-25

Gus subjects have gained for him seat in
the Academy Of Sciences.
The President was married in 1864. By
his marriage he has had four children,
three boys and girl. Nine. Cnnisset Car
not, whose husband is States Attorney
(Procureur GeueraD at Dion.
OF the three sons Of NJ. Carnot the first.
Sadi. is lieutenant in the Twenty-seVenth
Infantry at Dion. and has just been
charged with a Typographical mission IN
several OF our departments, in order to
gather new mater al for a revision of the
map of the general staff The second,
Ernest, formerly student at the School of
Mines, has undertaken. in his capacity as
inspector Of the Messageries Maritimes,
important travels IN the far East.
The third. NJ. Francois Carnot, is a
student al the Saint BaTlee School.
The military household of NJ Carnot is
now constituted in tue following manner
General Borius, Secretary-General and
Chief; Colonel Chamoin, Lieutenants-
Colonel Dalstein, Pistor and CourIes
.Lapeyrat, and captain of frigate Marin
DarbeI, ordnance officers.
The civil household is conducted along
side. as t.were. of the military household,
and it IS composed of two persons, Messrs.
Paul TTanchau and Andre Silhol.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

might incense the French people against
the Italians" said he, (which would lead
possibly To serious trouble. However, l
DO not really think that can trsnspire."
The people will De wrapped mp with
their own trouble" continued Mr.. Levy.
The interest will center at home. For
you know Carnors sad death means the
election of new President. And it is
right on the eve of the mans retirement.
How hard, how hard! Why should he
not have been permitted to finish his term
that be might look back in his living days
TO contemplate the good work be had
done? Who will be the next President?
Alb. we'll, l cannot say. We are so far
away"
Undoubtedly the chances are in favor
OF Casimir-Perier, are they not?" sug-
gested Mr.. WE'LL.
Yes, think So" responded Mr.. Levy,
and the general sentiment Of the room
seemed to be with him. "But there are
some other strong candidates"
''Dupuy?"
Eyes. Dupuy. unouestionably. who
stands next to CasimiI-Perier And then
[ that other man. that distinguished law
yer-what is his name. MIR. WE'LL? All,
yeSs w NalQ6ck-housseaO.
ION what does he base his claims. Mr..
Levy?
'On the same ground as do all the
others. he is q moderate Republican. No
one who is not of that political faith will
stand the slightest chance. For there will
be no change in the Govern ment, marx
you that-no change whatever. II any
political result ensues il viii be only the
! closer cementing of the nation"
One could believe Mr.. Levy as he spoke
/ this. For another thread seemed to have
1 been woven-in San Francisco. at least
iD the cord that binds the singers of the
1 'Marseillaise" into such passionate unity
There was no Frenchman who did not
think as the president Of the Cercle Fran
Gals, that DO tragedy could disturb the
republican strength and solidarity Of
! France. No anarchists could terrify it.
No monarchist could be re-enthroned. No
socialist could remake or remodel the
nation.
So thinking and feeling, and SO talking
among themselves. waiting for the Consul
/ and for the commander Of the man-of-w8r
/ now in the harbor. the Cercle Francois
! burned its funeral lights until the early
/ hours this morning, and closed the doors
/ only TO wander home TO their wives and
/ families TO tell over again the same story
/ that some Of them bad told when the
! President of the sister republic, the
! United States of America, was stricken by
an assassin in April, 1S65-the story Of a
martyred President. Therefore, at the
dejeuner of many homes this morning Will
probably be eaten the bread and wine OF
/ bitter sorrow.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

subject to say that Lyons, where the
tragedy took place. is q notbed of extreme
republicanism and cierlcalism, where no
middle class or moderates exist do not
ascribs the thing to 3 plot, but that is
among the possibilities.
Now that the deed is done and we have
come to the necessity of electing q new
Presid ent. will add TO the names others
have mentioned that of Cavaignac, who is
son of of the fomous General Eugene
Cavaignac Of AS fame; then Brisson as
the candidate Of the socialists. But there
can be little or no doubt that Casimir
Perier or Dupuy will get the nomination.
l should say Casimir Perier's chances are
the best"
The morning call., 1894-06-25
ON THE MAN-oF-WAR.
How the News Was Received on the
Duguay TrOuin.

AtOn Ah- 1NCWo w dS NC(CINC0 O1 lliC
Duguay TrOuin.
The Admiral of the Duguay Trouin was
at a dinner in Marchand's with the French
Consul of this port when the news of
Carnot's death reached him.
The navy Of France is not subject to the
generalship of the President. so the mat
ter was not one 10 call for official express
sion from the admiral But for ali that
there was no lack of evidence that as
man. and as a soldier he felt the grief
which every citizen or soldier of the re-
public must feel
On board the man-of-war out in the bay
an unbroken quiet followed for some mo-
meDts the admira's words as he sum-
moned all hands and gravely announced
the news. All flags were lowered and the
customary mourning was ordered.
None of the officers cared 10 express
themselves publicly. They were much as
founded at the news and rejOiced that the
assassin had been at once caught and
safely Imprisoned. 1t was their opinion
that no changes in the Office of the Presi-
dent would affect the navy.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
MOSTLY FROn HUMILIATION.
Suffering of General Tarsney From
the Tar and Feathers.

DENVER, June 24.-General T. J. Tars-
ney, who received coat of tar and feath-
ers at the hands of his enemies Saturday
morning, is resting easier. The inflam-
nation in his face is greatly reduced, but
is still anything but comfortable. and his
body has somewhat recovered from the
stiffness resulting from his treatment and
long walk. The strain upon bis nerves
was so great that he was nearly pros
trated when be found himself among
friends. but be has in a great degree re-
covered from the prostration. He is a
man OF considerable pride and spirit, 2 nd
De suffers from humiliation perhaps as
much as be does from physical pain.
Not only are his friends profuse in their
manifestations of sympathy, but the
public generally Y deprecate the occurrence,
and q not hesitate to give expression n
their feelings The general is about 55
years oil d, andserved in the Union army
during the Civil War.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

To say that Millie- Christine is a living
curiosity scarcely covers the remarkable
phenomenon. She is the eighth wonder of
the world. As vocalist she is a marvel,
and as linguist ii is only necessary to say
that she speaks four languages fueDtly.
She is graceful dancer. As the great
fair VIII soon come to an end those who
have rot seen her should do so this week.
In connection with her exhibition are
TIE wonderful and latest illusions bv Nor
ris, including 'Syco," from the London
Museum, a feature which in itself Is nne of
the most lllusive treats on exhibition at
the present daY.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
THE CoLLIERY EXPLOSION.
Ii Is Known That Two Hundred and
Fifty Were Killed.

CARDIFF, June 24.-The men who have
volunteered to search the Albion colliery
at Cilfyndt, the scene of the terrible ex-
plosion of fredamp last evening, have
been at work all day, but no further res
cues have been effected. All hope for
those still missing has been abandoned
The number of dead will, it is believed.
reach $50.
It has been ascertained that 267 men and
boys descended the shaft yesterday, and OF
this number only seventeen have been
saved. A large number of bodies are
buried beneath the earthfalls and it has
been found impossible as yet to extricate
them. Those not killed by the explosion
or crushed to death by the falling earth
and rock were undoubtedly asphyxiated by
the afterdamp. the scene of the disaster
has been visited to-day by thousands of
people from the surrounding country.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
Personal Property Assessment.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
" of Supervisors OF the city and county OF San
Francisco, June Il, 1894.
Public notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions OF = act Of the Legislature
entitled Ian act in relation TO the assessment ana
collection OF taxes personal property in the
city and county Of San Francisco" approved
March Is. 1874, the Board OF Supervisors of this
1894. and examined the assesSme book Of per
sonal property for the year 1894, and that said
board will continue in session from time TO time
until MONDAY, the 25th day OF June. A. d. 1894
at u O'Clock, noon, TO examine applicants for the
correction OF errors in the said assessment BOOK
Of personal property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The assessment-book OF personal property has
been and viii be omen TO public inspection from
9 O'Clock A. NJ until O'Clock P. NJ
lel2 I'd JNO. A RUSSO Clerk.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
MILLIE- CHRISTINE.
An Attraction at the MidFiltRr
Fair Which Draws the Crowds.
what the pirector-oeneraI SAYS:

81 lave visited the exhibition gwen by
Christine and can assure the public
that she is just as represented, being liv-
Ing interesting woman, with two heads.
four hands and arms. four lower limbs and
one body, highly educated and is without
doubt the most remarkable physical
curiosity that the world has ever SEEN"
The morning call., 1894-06-25
YALE EXAMINATIONS

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION 10 THE
L undergraduate departments OF Yale Univers-
ity viii be held IN this city on Thursday, Friday
ana Saturday Of TINS week at the Boys High
school, on Sutter street between Cough and Oc-
tavia- Candidates should he present on Thursday
promptly at S:45 a. N. For further Information
apply at the Ofhce OF POMEROY d POMEROY
222 Sansome street, on Wednesday, between ana
P. NJ ie25 n
The morning call., 1894-06-25
RaphaeiS Thanked.

At "a meeting of the Kearny-streer In
provement Club. held yesterday at P. NJ.
at its clubrooms. $50 California street, w.
Falk in the chair. a vote of thanks was
given to the Raphael Clothing Company
Qncorporaied) for its action in assisting
the movement for an electric railroad 10
60 through kearDy street.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
CAPsIZING OF A cATBoAT.
Five of Party of SIS People Lose
Their Lives.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. June PA catboat
was cspsized by sudden squal off the
Atlantic Yacht Clubhouse at the foot of
Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn. A pleasure
party consisting Of ak people, TWO men.
two women, boy and a two-year-old
girl were thrown int the water. The men
The morning call., 1894-06-25
DOWDLE CONFESSES.
He Tells About the Attempted Hold
un Near Milton.

SAN ANDREAs, June 24-SherIff Thorn
to-day succeeded in getting a confession
from W. E. Dowdle. who was arrested for
the recent attempted holdup OF the stage
from Angels 10 Milton. where Kenner was
killed by Messenger Hendricks. Dowde
in his confession corroborates all the facts
disclosed 10 the confession of Bierer, his
aeeomnlice
The morning call., 1894-06-25
The RastiIe Celebration.

The Fourteenth of July will probably
have TO pass off with mourning instead
of rejoicing this year. 1t is expected
that the day will have 20 be observed as it
was after the death of Gambetta Public
obsequies were then held, over which
Raphael Veil presided. They followed
after the manner of observance in Paris.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

ana the women and the boy sank before
assistance could be rendered them. The
little girl was saved. As yet their names
are not known and nothing was found
about the boat to identify them.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
killed His ChiId and ttimseIf.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June "a. - Henry
Reed. an ArspAhoe Indian interpreter.
shot and Killed himself last night at
Sh0shone agency. after killing his child.
The cause for the murder and suicide is
nnknnWn.
The morning call., 1894-06-25
STILL ANOTHER DISASTER.
Three Persons Drowned by the Up
setting of Boat.

DETROIT, Mich. June 24-By the cap
sizing of launch during a squall on Lake
ST. Clair this afternoon Caleb E. Healey
and Misses Katie and Maggie Ortwine
were drowned. Two others escaped.
The morning call., 1894-06-25

ASK your grocer for Red. White ana Blue Table
ClAret ;Qts 81 doz.i loc each Deposit for smpties