davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
PRoHIBI1IoNIsTs IN AN UPRoAR.
Dr.. Funk Ae quilted OF n Charge of Treason
After = STORMY Discussion.

Dr.. Funk Ac quitt-d OF a Charge of Treason
After = Stormy Discussion.
The General Committee OF the Kings County
Prohibition party had a lively meeting last
night at its headquarters at 5l7 Fulton street.
Brooklyn. The committee met to try the Rev.
DIR. l. X. Funk, one OF the leaders OF tho party
for treason In distributing Schieren and Gay
nor pastors at the election last autumn. 1t was
charged that by doing this he drew away votes
from tho regular Prohibition candidates.
Charles A. Montgomery was DIR. Funk's chief
accuser. lie said that there were other men
In the organization who wsro just as guilty as
DIR. Funk. lilo named Frssborn q. Smith. Mr..
Berry. and Mr.. EnGlehart rs being among
them. and said that they were In the organlza-
ton. for the most part, for advertising pur-
poses ana not TO help the good cause. such
men deserved the name OF traitors
roar HYn oS e a Shsm sa"Ss sad an ot Sp
dissenting expressions wero hurled at him.
and appsSsd to WeSste9 dsntos
traitor" to show that he was right
disloyalty could be found than the TACT that
in his election district, which was supposed 10
be lrohi6itioE stronghold. only two votes
DR.; Funk read on long and carefully. writ
ten defence. lie denied that he was guilty %
hchieren and GAynor to Democrats and llepub-
leans. and he told what he had done for the
Friends, he said. in conclusion. Il am will
Ing to fight enemies outside our ranks. hut l
am tired lighting enemies inside. This hRht-
ing must end, or for one shall cease attend
ing your committee meetings. and DO my work
outside OF your committee"
Then he edded that he understood some
charges had been made In reference 10 alleged
irregularities in finances. or about his refusal
to subscribe. such charges, no said were
false and the makers OF them HAIRS.
Alter further wranglinG. Kissing and tumult
. vote was taken resulted in a decided vic
tory for Dr. Funk. the motion TO expel him be-
ing defeated by ~ Ia Z. The exciting scene
Was Witnessed bJ two enthusiasts female
prohibitlOnists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
WHALEN BAs FULL OF FIGHT.
HadA't Got Enough when the AabuIaaes
Took Hina IL -lIeyus.

Policeman Joseph Bush lives next door to
Philip Lesser's saloon at 52G East Fourteenth
street. While Bush was at dinner at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Lesser sent for him to ar
rest William Book. who had Just broken one OF
Lesser's plate glass windows. Bush made tho
arrest and locked Beck up in Lesser's private
Office while he sent for his coat. which he had
left at home
Just then Patrick Whalen. who lives on the
other side OF the saloon. came in. He and
Bush grew up together on the block and are
ordinarily friendly. but Whalen had been
drinking and wanted fight.
i can lick you or any OF your family" no
declared TO Bush. Some OF his friends tried to
get Whalen away. but he hit one In tho nose.
hlAokened another's ere and closed with Bush.
lie got Bush down. and seemed to have the
better OF IL until Bush got his billy 20 work.
Several men were attracted by the fight.
They didn't take hand. but they are OF the
kind who are "Rgin the police" Whalen's
head was cut open by a blow from Bush's billy.
and he Was otherwise In bad order when some
other policemen came and arrested him. Bush
took his own prisoner In charge.
MhAlsn Was still full OF tight He wouldn't
walk step, and was dragged to the East Fifth
street sta ton house. Atterward he tried to
fight another policeman. who was sent with
him in ambulance to Bellevue, where
Whalen Is scalp was sewed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
THEA TIRE EMPLOYEES ON STRIKE
Policemen Hustled n BurIesaue Company
or the stage In viiiiam.burgh.

Policemen Hustled n Buriesaue Company
or the stage In wiiiinm.b urgh.
The Violet Mascotte British burlesque COM
pany was to have opened weeks engage
ment at the PEOPLES Theatre in Williams
.burGh yesterday afternoon. Just before the
curtain was to go up the theatre musicians.
stage hands. and other employees went on
strike because two weeks salary was due to
them. George Sloane. the local manager Of
the theatre. asked Wilfred Chasemore. the
manager Of tho company. to give m ore liberal
terms than the contract called for SO that the
employees could get some money. Chase
more refused and there was consequently no
performance
=. When the members OF the company went to
% COMPANY had sssn ,Ga p sar
riedly to take their place. Miss Mascotte. the
leading lady. ventured a protest Thereupon
were hustled off the stage and into the street
by policemen She called upon Lawyer Harry
Sloane and George Mclean. the manager Of
we, played at tho theatre two weeks ago"
said Mr.. Chnsemore sttsrward and from
there, we went to the Germania Theatre In
night at that place. Last week Mr. Mclean
came to me and induced me to cancel an en-
at his house again. l did so. and . certainty
was agreed upon and a contract drawn up.
trunks Gu mo over to. day. When the employees
went on strike. Mr.. Sloane asked me to change
the contract SO that we should take 20 per
cent and the employees 40 per cent. Of the re-
ceipts refused to do this Tonight, whom
We went there. he had other people engaged
and they played under our nans. When the
company protested the police were called in
and We were put out"
Manager sloane said that so long as he
couldn't see Mr.. Mclean. In order to bring
about q settlement Of the trouble or make
other terms. he wouldn't let the burlssaus
company go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Paintings By w. n. ThoIsn, the Dutcs

Tholen. the painter 10 not much known in
this country. although he was represented in
the exhibition at the Fine Arts building. but
no Is plainly a man OF original views and exc
cution. as shown in the little exhibition Of his
paintings at the Avery Gallery that opened
yesterday for a fortnight. His distinctions
abroad won at Lyons. Nice. Antwerp. Lon
don. Paris. Berlin. and Munich. are numerous
enough. and he Is said to have won recoRni-
tion in London recently. but he must be ac-
cepted as a newcomer In his present collective
exhibition.
There are only fifteen numbers in the pres
ent Avery catalogue. two OF which are water
colors and tho others oils Tholen's color
sense Is the first thing that will attract atten-
ton. and his drawing 10 likely to hold It In
the Washing Place" the largest of his cam
vases. there is much to please In the careful
drawing. but the composition is satisfactory.
and the color is rich. The greens are the
green's Of nature and not Of paint, and the
bly,. damp There is a peculiarly rich
and beautiful combination OF golden browns
t ana t aeep spse sh Ia Ta,cn
tree. and in :, Autumn" and Autumn Even
ing. something Of the same quality is to be
apct Hs Saled SAND Bunes That Is fn 81
that are tr To dP not only With but
artistic effect.
Incidentally It may be mentioned that at the
Avery Gallery there 10 a painting OF = tiger ly-
ing upon n rock. against a IN Melancholy sky and
back ground, that IL eaid to be the first work Of
this artist shown In this country. IL SO. he is
likely to be better known here. for this Is
very fine and powerful tiger
The sixteenth annual exhibition OF tho So-
ciety OF American Artists will open with q re-
ception on Saturday afternoon At the Fine Arts
building in West Fifty seventh street The
public will have chance to Judge OF the
show on Monday morning, and Ii will remain
open until April Ia. Ii 10 sure to be an inter-
estinE exhibition, and some things OF especial
quality are promised. The catalogue is to be
former years. and is to he illustrated with u
number OF photogravures.
As the season for out-of-door photography
reapprOaches the Society OF Amateur Pho
tographers is becoming active. An exhibition
OF lantern slides Of Worlds Fair views by
members Of tho society will be held on Friday
evening Mt the club rooms, l15 West Thirty
eighth street; and there. will be a "smokisg
concert" there on Saturday evening. at which
will he music and a luncheon. On April IL the
seventh annual exhibition OF the society will
BIO held ut the Fine Arts Society galleries, in
which the Photographic Society of Phila-
delphia and the Boston Camera Club Will take
part. This show. which is open to all pho
tographers. will continue until April "a
Tho Boston Art Club will hold its flftieth ex-
exhibitors must submit their pictures during
the week beGipning March 81. The annual
snow OF the Amt and Clay Club Of Boston will
open on Monday next There will be an exhi-
bition Of water colors at tho Philadelphia Art
Club on March 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

TELEPHONE SERVICE.

There are 1000 pay stations
between the Battery and 155th
st. All of them are so located
that you can transact business
in any part of New York with
out being obliged to travel half
a block.
If time is money, how can
you afford to ignore this sug.
Restion 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
DYING AFTER a CHRISTENING PAK1K.

Jacob SehuItz Made = How. DAD Half =
DOzsa Guests BFOke IIis skull.
christening party was given on Sunday
night By some Poles living in thirteenth
street, near Fourth avenue. williamsburg.
About o o'clock, Jacob Schultz, who lives on
the White IiSins road at Olin avenue. made
his way into the house and caused disturb
anee. Schultz Was stranger
Half dozen Of the guests set upon him and
threw him out. His skull was fractured and
his right arm broken. lie Is now I'm the West
Chester Hospital and II Is thought he will die.
August and Ferdinand Day and Frederick
Aehring. who were a. the party were arrested.
and yesterday they were held without bail by
Justice Delshanty Of West Chester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
BIG FIRE IN DEIDWOOD.
A Part 81 the BUSINESS District WIPrd osl
Yesterday Morning.


DEADwooD March "a part OF the business
portion Of this city was wiped out By IRE this
morning The fire originated from an over
heated stove In the Gibson lodging hous .
This building is one OF a row Of thirty-six
frame buildings on Main street. Tho de-
paTtment answered the alarm promptly.
but the buildings were like finder. The flames
spread rapidly. and in two hours had destroyed
tine east side Of Main street for q quarter Of a
mile,
1hirty-seVen buildings were DESTROYED,
causing a loss OF 500 600 on buildings and
sl25,oOo on stocki Every building on the west
side VI the street had its front badly chaTTed.
They we're saved by the nTemen. who wOrksd
liSe tigerS The fire MAS confined to the Bad
Lands.
All the buildings destroyed with but few
eNCcpIions were those erected during the
early DAYS ~ DeAdwood. and were nimsy
structures. Hundreds lost their all but they
are being cared for ~ the citizens. The blow Is
a severe one 70 Deadwood. but nothing daunts
the people OF this city and as coon as tho
ruins cool STEPS will he taken TO replace the
demolished buildings with brick And stOns.
Ds4dHood has Teen ds1I0Iod ~ ags tHies
AAd ~ nood oass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Throw. Dat :. tho Park asa Km.s.

Max GreenbsrRer. As years old. OF PAS Hud-
son street. while driving pair of horses and
a light wagon in Central Park at $50 o'clock
last evening was thrown out aud died from
his injuries three hours later In the Prssbyts-
rian Hospital Mr. Greenberger's skull was
fractured.
The accident occurred on the west drive OPP
site Ainstisth street. The team ran away
Mounted Policeman hogan captured the team
anu found Mr.. Greenbsrger lying on the
ground In an unconscious condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
III. FOOD asd Health E4LIsItIos.

The Food and Health Exhibition opened yes
terday afternoon in the Lsnox Lyesum. Fifty
until the asst day Of this month. 1t Is different
from other exhibitions Of its kind In the re-
speet that nothing Is shown that does not
More than eighty exhibitors have taken space
In the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
BRooKLYx,s COMING ORDEAL
a Committss OF Seven Aldermen to Overhaul
Her CIty DsPArtashts.

Her CIty DsPArtasRts.
On motion OF Alderman Clark the Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen adopted yesterday rsso-
luton providing for the appointment OF a
committee OF seven to investigate the various
city departments and to examine into any
charges against them or their officers. Al
though the resolution aims at an oysrhaulinK
OF the heads OF departments OF the last Adj
ministration. the Democratic Aldermen AcQui-
esced In II.
II is understood that the main subjects OF
Investigation will be the Truant Home. the al.
the purchase OF supplies. Some startling de-
Velopm ents are expected. The committee OF
Lsich. hoeder. Hess. Haubsrt. Wallace. and
Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
The dead man Is undoubtedly George Y. Os.
ERANCE's warren FoR ANARCHISTS.
a. Alleges Change 90 rs n ads In the ChIsaEo
CsasuIate IIr thI. Parpoar.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The statement is made
in an afternoon newspaper that an entirely
new stan will soon be installed at the French
consulate here, all to he. with the exception Of
the Consul. secret political police agents. IN
der orders TO keep the home government adj
vissd Of the presence and movements OF French
and other foreign Anarchists having designs
on the society Of that republic.
Tho aversion u the Uresont consulate stan
TO any Kind OF police work is alleged 70 DO the
cause for the coming change. lie recent An
aschist outTagOs Ia laTls have led 10 the dis
cOVeTy that three French Anarchist clubs exist
here. and reterenes 70 the archives Of the
Chicago eonsulate 10 ex pected 10 aid the secEe ct
D0liee AZ nts IN theiE HoEk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
CorporaI TaaBrr Dat ortI. Ho.plt.I.

Corporal James Tanner the legless former
Commissioners Of Pensions. who had his stumDs
cut down an inch and half At the Ssnsy Hos
Inc Hotel 81. George. He is steadily recover
ing from tho effects Of the operation. and II 10
sKDeetod will be able 20 return 20 hls kons N
MgahlnEton IN ! weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
cook Coaa,g :. sol.z 70 = ,et ChlsaEo.

CHICAGO. March 5.-CountJ Attorney Judd
was Instructed to-day by the County Commits
sionsrs to begin . suit in sisctment against
the corporation 81 Chicago. compelling II to
Yacats the land on which the City Hall is built.
adjacent 70 the county building. The suit Is
based on an opinion presented to tbs COM
missioneTs b. the County Attorney. IL Is the
direct result Of recent additions to tho bonch
OF Cook county and the lack OF court room in
the county building. Cook county acquired
title 10 the City Hall site b. patent iE0m the
blala On Nov 10. lo3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

When Baby was sick, re gave her Castoria,
when she uAs a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
"hsz EAs had Children, shs gave them CastOEiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
f,rm-r Mrlsar. can,r,nu,,.

y'' Vnn : Wright. farmer Of Grreaasld
ss-- A.'h county. Mass. entered the Mayors
80 ~. Yesterday morning aud handed 70 John
al 4s!sii TIE acting confde entail clerk. $500 IN
lean. ~ = oEks unsmI loyed" he said and
I06Sefibtiesaa re NAY tr9m Greenfield 70 give M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
END or a RoyIAG LIFE.
George ~, O.bora-'- TAttoosd Corpse Foand
az he Foot OF n CHH.

George ~, O.bora-'- II AItoosd CorPse Foand
at the Foot OF n cur.
PITTsBURGH March 5.-The corpse OF a man
was found at the foot OF the cliffs at tho m outh
OF the Pan Handle tunnel near Ingram. this
morning. IL is thought that while trampng
about he fell over. letter dated Saturday.
Feb. %. from Anna e. Osborne. 52S West 14Jd
street, New York. was found In his pockets.
By 1t he was directed to get an express pack
age OF clothing at Pittsburgh. The letter also
enclosed two Post ONCE orders for 81. 10 each
TO be cashed AZ Hoboken. IA. one for George
\. Osborne, JG. and the other Tor William [,
The letter began Dear G." The body Is
tattooed in a remarkable fashion. On the right
arm are house a flag and eagle a weeping
willow and a dancing girl On the left arm are
two elaspsd hands under the Inscription
is an eagle and shield. ON the breast are a
ship two men. and three women. and a dagger
through heart The coIors are black and
red.
The dead man Is undoubtedly George \. Os-
borne. Jr., whose mother. Anna q. Osborne,
and sister, Mrs. George ID. Newton. live at 52S
West 43d street No news had como to them
until the reporter called Mrs. Osborne will
not be informed At once as she is advanced Ia
years ana in feeble health Mr.. Newton said
that George Osborne was about thirty years
old and had always been wild.
some three years ago he was with the Cos
mOpOndh !hdgdztlr but since that time he had
done nothing but wander around the countrY.
Yesterday his mother received a letter from
him acknowledging the reeeipt OF some cloth
ing ana money. and Informing her that he was
70 good health He had royed over nearly all
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
THE SANTA FEE RECkIVERsHIP.
Judge Caldwell Refuses t. Remove the
Present Receivers Upon Application.

Judge caldwell hrruse0 70 Remove tna
Present Receivers Upon Application.
ST. LOUIS. March 5.-JudGe Caldwell OF the
United States District Court to-day handed
down his decision on the Atchison- Frisco re.
ownership. The petitioners are the Mercantile
Trust Company and the United States Trust
Company. On the point that the amountidue In
installments OF interest on general mortgage
bonds due January. 1884. may be paid. the
Court ruled as follows:
II that part OF tho system upon which the
mortgage OF the United States Trust Company
is a prior lien earns surplus over expenses
such surplus will be applied to the payment Of
interest on the mortgage bonds"
As TO tho second prayer OF the petition u
sue j. w. Rsinhart J. J. McCook. and J. q
Wilson as receivers for foreclosure Of the
mortgages and for tho Appointm emit OF other
reeeiyers-that Is. 10 represent tho Friscos In:
tersst-the Court ruled that the general act q
Congress authorized receivers to bring suit
without special leave OF Court
As to the third point In the petition. that the
srscelveE to So appointed IN the iorsciOsurs
suit. the Court ruled that the petitioner had
right to prosecute did not necessarily carry
with It the right to have receiver appointed
or a further right to have a receiver appointed
on property held by the court
The decision further says: IL the petitioner
S sot 70 S SS9 ths nSnGlSs nps
the property now in its custody to the Ie-
eslyers appointed In such jurisdiction. The
motion for the removal OF TecsiVsrs IL whollJ
without merit"
Northera PAeIns Directors Advise BSsA
holders Not 20 sIEa the AErsszsAL
The directors OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company have decided 10 request bond.
holders to defer compliance with the terms Of
the ement issued By the committee repre-
senting the consolidated bonds. and President
Brayton Ives has accordingly issued . circular
letter explaining the reasons for the attitude
OF the Board. Mr.. Ives asserts. among othsl
things. that several members OF the commit.
tee were appointed through the influence oi
Henry Willard. and that II was intended Il
have the committee ancillAry to the receivers
He asserts that the committee owns and con.
trolls hut a limited amount OF bonds. while the
directors own and represent millions OF the
securities OF the company. IL 10 intended.
therefore. 70 form more representative COM
mittee or to reconstruct the present one.
RsAdizE Receivers Pay the spsssr IsOAs.
Judge Dallas OF the United States Circuit
Court in Philadelphia has authorized the issue
OF 50 600 600 gold coal trust certificates By the
Philadelphia ard Reading Coal and Iron Com.
PAM. The Heading receivers yesterday paid
oil the Spsyer loan OF about s2oOOOOo
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08

records etc.
The November Forum opens with an
article on .sThe Political Career and
Character Of David B. Hill, BY an anony-
nous independently writer Who tells for
the first time with fulness Of detail Sena-
tor Hills whole career. The Judgment
Of him is that his success rests wholly on
an artificial basis. and that it has been
built upon the most disreputabe ele-
ments of political society," The writer
contends that Senator Hills prominence
in the Democratic party is the worst pos
sible augury for the party--a measure,
indeed of the party's danger 1t is no
table political essay. Another political
article is ''William L. Wilson as a Tariff
Reform Leader by Mr. Henry l.. Nelson
who points out Mr.. Wilson 5 characteris-
ties and qualities and traces his career as
4 leader Of the low tariff wing Of the Dem
ocratic party from the days Of the Ran
dali faction.
Tie speaker VI the House Of Eepresen-
tatives. both in Congress and in our State
legislatures. has become an official second
IN power only to president or governor:
and il questionable whether his actn-
III influence upon affairs II not greater
III 10 VI
re ~
,,+., - l,,. ll',. ~ H.
,5, .1,a+ ~ NM
,ha1 in ii .rn, IN 49,, a.
stantly being done Nobody has discus
sea this matter inole trenchantly THAN
Raymond l.. BliAgnan in Ills article,
'tThc People Should Elect Ill thu No-
yenher number of the New Eu4lald Na~-
,1ina ,,4ii,er ,al,li,lr ,,-,t
shnid III aif,,.+oI IL, It'll i,4s,tl, MI
aanel,,.iSn "a III, f,,.s =, tI
wi]l nco,fr IL ntl''rs +l,at III, s,,,!,l-.,.
no,ye, n,iubt n,nna,ly and e,sil, III Ii1,;+
a,l. III, a7.n,,i l;+;',l .st,,,ls, ,;Il .si
With interest Mir. Br.l.man's careful
paper. Warren f. KELLOGG Publisher NJ
Park square Boston.
ne notion OF the November Century
.4eiaaeS .he iIiS1 lal' of a new novel w
:, Marion IaWiol,i' enillth asa
biacelo' when IS Illustrated bN Mr.
.as1alshe- ne scene q TINS story i iald
IN lltN ana lhe opening chapters at
9upiaeo' y town 70 llle southeast OF home,
'h'' one q 'iie iea.tI'iS tiiararlerS ) nun,
princess Oh llle House OF BIacclo, who
10 taheh w Us coi!Neillual HIS against
hei VII nc Story gives promise q beln@
iehnafkaple among NH. laWfoId work
iol H. ifahalle aGNoh- as same mum
Der contains 'he conclusion OF Mrs Burton
NeW OK. ~ bachelor Nald, Illus
trated 10y Mlles ana three short stories:
JosseIh' by Anna Elcllberg hln9, illus
lfa'ed ny Steiner w "raw' by Francls
nNnae' Win pictures ~ hemble, and ~
lldllOWe ell reformation. On IteIeklan
The Republican journal., 1894-11-08
scHOONE

Edward johnson, Warren, cleared from
New York oct fer Bahia.
Georgia eillkeN, w K Gilkey, sailed from
Rosario SEPT for New York.
Hattie MEG Blrk, III F Sprowl, Cleared
from Bangor Oct n fer New Nuri>.
Henry Clansen, DIV, Appleby. sailed from
Galveston Oct - for Btnmure.
Horace u Morse. Hartman cleared from
MN orlI Dct - i9r Pensacola.
John & Smith, knttlaud, arrived lit NeW
y ork oct from Mobile.
Lester a Lewis, Burgess. arrived " New
\ ork pet Trnln Bangor
Lilah Z kaminsl1l, $ Woodbury., cleared
from DareM DOT III for New NerE
Lucia Porter, Grindlt, cleared from Phila-
phia OcI M fur CaStin4.
Mary 4 Hall NJ Neazi, arrived at Bruns-
wirlS, Ga, Oct % from 1rrviaener.
n Milen, DNer. sMied frNm NeW lork
ott rs for Port Irinee
+ + Fettigrew. Marse arrived at Boston
oct ~ from Salelu
Sallie IRA, M II Wr-f sailed tron Bangor
Oet II tAr New A0rIS
Tufa, 4 A Wilsom el+ares fgvn Daaan 0gt
" iur Bath
William FredHnaR, Eanlctt. arrived M
NeW York SEPT 70 frcil Bangor.
Mifiic n Nrwtani n t0@niNs, arrived tt
Bangor ort " troIi- philadelphia.