davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
BIZ U.IHT.

Major David II. Llewellyn died yesterday
afternoon at his residence. 45 East 1881 street.
OF diabetes Major Llewellyn was 81 years
old and was born in Wales. He was brought
to this country when an infant and'was reared
in Lexington. Ky, He served in the Confed-
crate army as an aid on the stats Of Gems.
Early and Morgan. For the past fifteen years
he had had charge OF the southern trade OF
Hilton. Hughes K Co. lie was a member OF
Republic Lodge r. and A. ~. and belonged TO
Confederate Veterans camp and the Harlem
Democratic Club.
William T. Howell, proprietor Of the With
e5el hSuss h IN pla,ssSShTIsh died ysstSrdsy
horn in Bal timOre in March. lS4h and went to
Ilatts6nIgh To- reside some twenty yeass ago
Previous to that time he was manager OF the
senate restaurant In Washington aud had an
who gathered at the Capitol Ee was an
especially warm friend OF the late Roscoe
COnkling.
Charles 7. Ieggett died at his home in MadI-
son avenue; Plainfeld \; J.. yesterday. He
Was one Of the founders OF the Beard OF Trade.
Ms 81 Ss PFdss @
Wheelmen. He also wSS an assistant chief in
the fire yoluntssIs lie was 35 years old, A
Rodman will offieiate at the masonic funeral
services on Saturday afternoon At . a O'clock.
The Rev, Father George d, Fitzpatrick.
The rector OF ST. Mary's Star OF the Sea Koman
Catholic Church at Bayonns y. j.. died last
evening. Death was due TO pneumonia. which
he contracted while ministerinR TO the poor
about week ago. lie was born in Belleyille
y. j.. and was "a years old. hs was n stu
dent at Seton Hall College. and was ordained
to the priesthood in home year ago.
John Ford one OF the oldest and most prOmi-
nent residents Of MhitsstOne. l.. l., dropped
dead in College Point at 10 o'clock last even
ing. lie had attended a meeting Of Marvin
Lodge. l. q. o. F., and was on hts way home
lie was 63 years Of age
Lieut. Horatio \. Crane. one OF the Oldest
ana most respected residents Of South Boston,
Snd the senior member OF tbs. Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. died on Tues
day night. aged 80. He TONED the artillery
company in lS4h
Miss =. Mslesin Washburn. the only laugh
ter OF Mr.. lAngdOn J. MashbuTn of I .24O Bush
wick avenue. Brooklyn. died on Tuesday. The
funeral will take place from the house At 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Robert Morris Phelps. aged 80 years. OF New
Rochelle son OF Henry u. Phelps and busi-
less man OF this city. died at SATAnac Lake on
tuesday Of consumption He leaves a large
estate.
The Rev. DR. Gardiner Spring Plumlsy. pas
tor Of the Congregational church at Green
field Hill. Conn, died yesterday at the Presby-
terrain Hospital. aged oo years.
Wales Parsons. formerly sheriff Of Clinton
county and prominent Tree Mason. died in
fattsg0rgh yesterday nlSTnlnE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
DoIxss OF THE ANARCHISTS
Twelve Arrests In Psris-Gas Causes .
False Alarm.

r.. 49,,
re H"'"'
PANS. Feb. ol.-The police have made twelve
-. 90, a.. a, .an,..,,o, Ter ra.,.rda ~
ertess hus ier IN eonp WI" '"''eiua'
bomb explosion at 80 Hue ST. Jacqueh Among
those tal an into oustody il n m an OF the n m
:, ps,.s - 4. .,nnos.d n, Oh. .,thor,-
OF bastard VINO ~ supPoseu Ny the autnori-
ties to DO the person who placed the bomb in
IN. room vhere A. exploded ard later on
,. Iu-,~t l. Al, .
little hotel at ~ Faubourg St Martin.
Eiv. An.rcbi.t. vx.re arres,e,I IN d,v on ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
MARINE DIsJSTERs.
A Norwegian BsrA Set On Fire and
Abandoned.

LONDON. Feb 2l.-The Norwegian bark
Exauis arrived at Queenstown to-day and
landed tho crew OF the Norwegian bark Skog
ford. which sailed from Savannah. Ga. on Jan
4 for Garston Dock. The Skogsfjord was
caught in a hurricane lasting three days.
which tore away her rudder and otherwise
rendered her helpless. For ten days after tho
storm subsidized the vessel was tossed about
perfectly unmanageable. Her cargo shifted
and 300 tons OF IL were jettisoned In an en-
deavor TO right tho vessel Finally the Exquis
came to ths rescue Of the crew. and the Skogs-
ford was abandoned on Jan. -. in latitude 45o
north. longitude % west. The SkOgsiIOrd was
set on fire by the Captain OF tho Ex1uis.
HALIFAN. y. s., Feb. 2l.-1he Furness steam
er DamAra, which arrived this morning from
London. had "a very rough time having to con-
tend against gales and terrific hurricanes for
eighteen days. TN the 18th a gale which in
creased to "A hurricane, struck the ship from
the southwest. accompanied by tremendous
seas. which bore down and over her a. though
to engulf her. The forsstay parted and sew
OF paper On the nth. In latitude As. ~.
longitude as II. the steamer entered AN i'm
mense field Of heavy ice. and about mile to
the southward was another steamer in the ice.
apparently a Glasgow boat, bound either Ia
New York or Boston. with hole In her bow.
Her funnel was black. with white hAnd, on
which wins black star. She was heading
south trying to clear the lee. The DamAra
also reports having seen four large icebergs
and a number OF small ones in latitude Az 81
south. longitude 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
New Rariax ku,r- "A ,pt, q.

The amateur question was settled at tho an
nual meeting OF the League O: American
Wheemen by the adoption OF classes A and Is
as proposed by the Racing Board. Few objeo-
tons were offered against these rules. A few
OF tho delegates expressed themselves as de-
sirous OF seeing a strict amateur rule put in
forse but the arguments Of the Racing Board
resulted In the class rules being accepted.
The applications OF Msssrs. O. NJ. Murphy
W. w, TaIis and + !. Graves to the amateur
ranks was compromised by admitting them to
class Is. The adoption OF the new rules givss
general satisfaction 10 the racing men. and
Amendments were adopted Autho rizing the
formation OF a sub-dlvision OF nifty and the
appointment OF a Niee-Consul when the mem
bership in = State reached loo No increase
OF Representation 10 allowed By these changes.
President Luscomb reAppointed Howard u.
RAYMOND Chairman OF the now Racing Board.
Class A. will consist Of amateurs pure and
simple, who cannot race for prize valued at
more than $50. Class b will consist Of ANA
tours who may race for all other prizes not
cash. and whose expenses may be paid by
cycle managers or agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

in the past but he and his friends we're also
net unmlndfnl q the fact that they had com
as any other Republcaps in the state. So,
with the retirement OF Mr.. Hiscock, Mr. Hen.
dricks formed his own individual line o. battle
There wa:n't a me. ssopular man in SYRIA
euse than Mr., Belden. In 2 political battle he
that this counts for good deal IN that way.
MIR. Hendricks Is rlcn man but he is regard
II was said last night that the result o, the
tight will he far reaching. and that II Mr. Bel
den had any sspifations 10 be the candidate
r @rst nSW dspea r w VAS i ls t nsU
that M, Hendricks has been mentioned as a
but matters OF that Kind must be snbor.
dinated now to the prospects ~ MIR. Belden'a
return to Washington as u Representative in
Howar,. White one OF Mr.. Hendricks'sc chief
lleutenants IL the Mayoralty fight. was in town
little additional points though. came out ns to
Mr.. Belden's conduct during the Fas.
s sa 'a%P''aR .aR afas isat
f,smpSSIIEn ,e91ntrI6ntcd S2Q 10, tho
sett. but that on election day ali Of the Beidsn
IN the vote for Fsssett while ali Of the Hen.
words. II was intimated that bunco bust
ness vas played. Yet. Notwithstanding hi,
last Republican convention in Syracuse to the
detriment Of Mr.. HENDRICKS and his friends;
NJ p Mhits re, WAS f ts VII remain here until
pected tomorrow. Thee will then be a talk.
and n very serious one
some Of Mr.. Beldeu's friends in town last
night said that anybody who imagines that
Mr.. Belden is defeated for all time TO come will
be greatly mistaken. They declared that Mr..
Belden had now been nut upon his metal.
and that IL Mr.. Hendricks and his
friends presumed to demand a toll rep
resentation in the next state Conven-
ton they would be met with a stand.up
and knock down llRht in the Committee on
contested SeE.A No more interesting contest.
II was added. has come up in the Republican
party In the state In number OF years Mr.
Belden is worth two or three million dollars.
He IL slow and m editAtiye OF tenn peramept,
but Tesolute and determined In action. Mr..
Hsndrieks has the same qualities OF mind. and
both Mr. Beiden and Mr.. Hendricks are sur
rounded by souadrons OF fighting young Re-
publicans 10 Syracuse. Mr.. Belden has Demo
cratic friends In his train. and 90 has MIR.
Hendricks aud there you are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22

Miss PhibrooL'. ArGunent In Her Own
Behalf

bshali.
The first application made by a woman to be
admitted to the bar In New Jersey has been
made By Miss Mary Philbrook OF $50 vroo,n
street. Jersey City Heights. The application
was made yesterday through Corporation At
torney James +. Minturn Of Hoboken to JUS
tice Depue OF the Supreme Court. The young
woman prepared the argument herself. dean-
Ing her right to apply for examination.
The clearness. conciseness and cleverness
OF the argument made an Impression on Jus
tice Depue. He said he knew OF nothing to
prevent Miss Philbrook from being admitted
to practice as an attorney. provided she was
able to pass the examination. and he prom
ised that no would endeavor to arrange for an
examination at the present term OF court.
Miss Philbrook Is the daughter OF lawyer.
She has besn employed for some years as a
typewriter and amanuensis in Mr. Minturns
Office. Three years ago she began to delye
into Blackstone" Parsons on Contracts"
and other literature OF a similar character
and now she Is convinced that she is prepared
to try cases. Mr.. Minturn says she Is
AZ extremely capable young woman: She Is
and hasa eye s:Es
suits, aud he Is confident, that she is compe.
tent to conduct her cases In court. In her APP
The admission OF women to the bar is a
but OF right While certain qualifications may
be required by law and conditions attached in
the discretion OF the courts, yet sex distinction
should not bs made one OF these conditions.
Us Smolnments involve the right TO earn a
acquire, possess. and protect property 10 guar
antesl to .v-ry citizen OF the State. aud
10 the ,proteetion OF these rights all
Of law is therefore a civIl right which the
courts may regulate but not prohibit. II is a
profession, or employment. pursued for its
emOluments for which an action may be main
tcntions for 1t as IL may for the pursuit OF the
ordinary avoea;tons ot life, hut IL can no more
deny the exercise OF the right In one case than
In another
Again, the policy, OF our Legislature and
judiciary has tended constantly toward con-
ferTing upon women the same property rights
and business status as men enjoy. They he
come physicians. artists. scientists. minis
tiers, sHgea,oEs; ,inaIeiers' editors, and
in all the activities OF the business
world. The acts Of Uur Legislature seem
10 convey 10 women all the property rights
and consequently impose upon them ali the
liabilities ASSUMED by their contracts, the
same as man Women should be admitted
to the practice OF law upon equal terms with
men,"
Mr.. Minturn has no doubt that Miss Phil
The matter rests with the Judges Of the
supreme Court now" Miss Philhrook said last
night They will have a cons ultatiOn over H.
and II all depends on what they think. | am
sure, however they Will admit me to exam
J" DO you intend prseticinG in HObOksn II
"Oh, anywhere where there is . feld will
PSbrSSE sSd Isa nothS MSSd suit
her better than an opportunity TO argue
against man LAWYER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
LARcHMONr YACHr CLUB ELsCfiOM.
Several Chsuee- Made In the e ub's Conrtt-
tuition.


The annual meeting and election OF officers
Of the Larchmont Yacht Club Of Larchmont
n Y. was held last evening at Delm onico's.
There was a large attendance and con siderable
routine business was transacted. Owing to
Commodore Caldwell II. Colts death. Vice.
Commodore Sanderson presided. while G. O.
Little acted as Secretary.
The reports OF the officers and standing COM
mittees showed the club to DO in very pros
porous condition. According to the Secretary.
there were 400 active and 30 life members.
and feet OF 249 Yachts, divided as followsi
Steamers. At: schooners. ~: auxiliary
schooners. p sloops. cutters. and yawls. ~;
cabin cats. 10; lib and mninsail boats 10;
mninsail boats, 26; launches. %.
number Of minor changes were then made
In the constitution and bylaws and the racing
rules Of the club. The principal one was
leaving the annual regatta as now on July T.
but changing the spring aud fall regattas. so
that hereafter they will be open to such classea
Trustees shall determine. Mr. Colt.thelm other
oil the late Commodore o. the club. has sent
each membera photograph Of her son In APP
probation OF their regard for the deceased.
+. W. Flint. who offered aome cups for cabin
eats last year. has renewed hs offer this year.
and the race. which will be open to all boats
under thirty feet. will he arranged for some
date after the annual regatta. Two cups are
to be raced for in case more than Ave boats
Chester c. Munroe offered n resolution re-
stricting the ladies' privileges at the club
house After some discussion the resolution
was lost The following ticket was unan-
Gommodor.. seymour l.. Hustled, Jr. schooner Cru.
Rear emmodote Henry " BacknslL cutter Ginsr9s;
sscrstary Charles c. Little; Treasurer WtiHam aurs
and Chester Z. Munroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Ir UILL BE a PRETTY FIGHT
BsId.A Msn and HsadrIess Msa Ready for q
Sernp.

Bsldsa Men and Hendricks Mea Ready for "a
sernp.
The Republicans who congreRate at the
Windsor and the Fifth Avenue hotels had a
new subject to discuss yesterday. Mr.. PiAtt
was in Chicago. and 10 not expected back
until tomorrow morning. EX-Gov. Foraker
OF Ohio came to town yesterday Immediately
alter Gov. Mckinley left TO make his speech
before the Union League Club OF Chicago
The Hon. Joseph II. Manlsy. the new Chair
man OF the National Republican Committee
came 10 town from Maine. but neither Mr.
FORAKER nor Mr.. Manloy nor anything nor
anybody else came in for the interest that
was displayed in the Syracuse election for
Mayor. which seemed to determine for the
momsnt.the lighting qualities as politicians Of
eI-Collector Francis Hendricks and Repres-
sntAtiye James J. Belden.
The fight In the leading city OF the Mohawk
valley was deadly one. and It was to deter
mine whether Mr.. Bsldsn's candidate for
Mayor, jar b. Kline. was to win over the
candidate Of Mr.. Hendricks. Mayor Jacob
Amos There has been a long standing quar-
rel between Dir. Hendricks and Mr.. Belden for
the supremacy OF municipal Affairs In SYRIA
euse- We all know by the returns that Mr..
Amos was reelected and that Mr.. Belden's
candidate. Mr. Kline. was defeated.
This campaign 10 regarded as battle be-
tween giants. While Frank Hiseock was
Senator Mr.. Belden practically had his own
way in Syracuse. Mr.. Hendricks AsA State
senator and subsequently, as Collector OF the
Port was little more than the Lieutenant of Mr..
hiscoek. This state Of affairs existed for
about Elk yearA
There wasn't . Republican or Democratic
politician in the state who was not aware that
Mr. HsndrickS was infinitely . kssnsr poll
nelAn than AE Hisboek but Mr. Hiseoek was
tho nited states Senator and IL was neees-
SLIy Tor Mr. Hendricks 10 defer to his opinions.
. MI. belden lived ia clover While this eondi-
ton Of anails existed. lie had practically only
70 night Mr. hisroek. and II Was = lightly easy
matter 10 defsAt him. With the retirement OF
Mr. alseoek from the United states senate
M. hsndTieks decided that the tins had come
management of ksPubiiean politics In SRA
cuAe.
Mr. HiseOek might have conferred upon MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
VILE RhCE ~ 1898.
Lord Dunrsven Expects 10 1t II sht
with Lord wsiyerton.

Lord Dupraven Expects 10 n 4 q II che
with Lord welverton.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Lord Dunraven was seen
to-day in reference to the statement cabled
from New York that his Representative. Mr.. II.
Maitland Kersey. had said that Lords Dun
raven and wolverton would mako formal
challenge for q race for the Americas Cup in
1895.
Lord Dunraven was Just starting for Bridg-
end. where he 10 to deliver q speech in favor Of
the attitude ofthe House OF Lords in it's treat
ment Of the Employer Liability bill.
He declined to definitely affirm the statement
made by Mr.. kersey. but In the course OF the
interview admitted that Lord Wolverton and
purpose Of challenging for the Amcrlca's Cup
In 1870 under certain conditions. This. how
ever. would be contingent upon Lord Mover-
tons agreeing to the roposal. Lord Wolverton
10 now In India. and nothing definite can DO ar
ranged until he returns or Is communicated
with.
In due course Of time Lord Dunraven said,
the New York committee would be notified OF
the decision In the matter. He intimated that
Lord Wolyerlon was most eager for race.
and said that last week he himself had had .
seven-hour discussion with Mr. q. J. Watson.
tho famous yacht designer. when the details
were virtually settled on all points.
1904" said Lord Imrravsu. "beauseI cannot
have the yigilant A. Q competitor. The Vigil
ant 10 the only boal 1 desire to, meet shall
hiring the Nnikyris to Englo nd. probably. In
time to enter her In the clyde regatta am
building q twenty tonner. believing that con-
1894"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Mrs.. Carnegie VIII he . Member OF the
New York Yacht Club.

At last woman Is going to become mem-
Der OF the New York Yacht Club and By
spring. it Is safe to say. Mrs. Lucy c. Carnegie
OF Pittsburgh will fly the New York Yacht
Clubs burgee over her new yacht.
At the last meeting OF the New York Yacht
Club Mrs. Carnegles name came up for menu
bership In the club. and after some discussion
II was decided to refer the matter to q special
committee. At tho time number OF the
members thought this was a polite way
OF shelving the whole matter and that
tho affair would never be heard Of
again. but It seems that the COM
mittee. which was composed OF William
l.. Douglas, Ex-Com modore lanes ID. smith,
and i. T. liObinson, took \ different view OF
the matter. and have already filed their
report. which Is entirely favorable to
Mrs. Carnegie. and so at the next meeting of
the CLUB their report. which is almost sure to
be adopted. will admit Mrs. Carnegie to mem
bership and to every privilege which the other
membe enjoy, with the possible exception OF
attending meetings and voting.
A full text Of the repoIt as filed on the clubs
bulletin board reads as follows
The committee appointed by the Commodore To re-
port AM ndmsnt to the consultation desire 70
add the following amendment TO Article VI
Any woman owning Yacht 10 eligible TO election
to the club as nag member and shalt upon election
paw annual dues. but no initiation fee. such mem.
ownsrshio ana carries only ing privilsEesi
The right to ny the club hurzvs TO have the private
sigma TsnstsTe with the secretary. to enter yachts
IN club races and the uses OF club stations and noAA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
CRIsPI MEANS UsINESS.
re VIII Ds Aay hIag 90 n press RsvoIu
tIoAary Moy .msaI..

W. no 20 heNoIu-
tIoHRry MOy meats.
ROME. Feb. 2l.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day Premier Crispi delivered q stirring re-
ply to the attack made upon the Government
yesterday by the Radical leader. Signor Caval-
lotti. concerning the action Of the Government
In declaring a state OF siege in Sicily. Signor
Crispi declared that the Government would re-
sort to the most energetic measures 10 Tepress
any revolutionary movement started by per-
sons or parties whose aim Was to weaken
Italy, The Government, he said, had acted
entirely within the law in declaring a state OF
siege in MassA d. Cnrrara without having been
asked to do SO BY tho people affected by the
uprising.
In taking this step, he declared. the Govern
ment had not conceded anything to its adher-
ents Nor its opponents. The remarks OF the
Premier elected a storm OF Radical protests;
The Deputies agreed to Premier CrisDls
proposal that parliamentary committee be
appointed to consider administrative reforms
and reduce the civil service The report OF the
senate committee appointed TO examine the
relations OF Senators to the bank scandals was
read. The Senate endorsed II. declaring that
nothing WAS left for further consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
ia.urans. R.,.. Aa,.as.a In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-Rates on mercantile in
surance risks were advanced 25 per cent. 1t =
meeting Of the Chicago Fire Underwriters
Association last night. "
The Increase affects $50. 600 900 worth OF
property 10 the central part Of the city and sX-
tending a little 10 the vest and north dYis-
ions. Continued heavy losses in Chicago are
given as the reason for the advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
End OF Oh. o-i.dir. T,,.,.

VIENNA. Feb. 21.-The trial Of the seventy
two members OF the Omladina Society. charged
with conspiracy In connection with tho murder
Of Rudolf Mrva. terminated yesterday. Twenty
OF the prisoners were sentenced to terms OF
imprisonment varying from two to eight years
nifty received sentences ranging from two
weeks to two months. and two were acquitted
large crowd OF sym pathZers with the prison
era lied the court room ana surrounded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Ia. Pope Tries Cold water Treatment.

RoME, Feb 21.-The Pope held consulta-
tlon yesterday with Father Kneipr. the Ba-
varian priest who ORIGINATED q well-known
water cure and came to- Rome upon his Holt
ness's invitation. lie explained to the priest
the state OF his health generally, and spoke
partioularly Of the intestinal troubles from
which he has suffered. Father kneipp as
sured his Holiness that his ailments were not
serious. and predicted tor him several years
more of life. He advised the Holy Father 10
try cold wAter bath ing. and this morning. by
order o. the Pope. tatherknepp made his first
trial Of the treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Ths sLatIuECAanpIou.hIp,.

As Red Bank will not DO able to pull OF the
skating championships 1t has been decided
TO hold them at Manhattan Field Tomorrow
afternoon. beginning at l O'Clock. should the
weather prove favorable. This will give the
New York people an opportunity Of seeing the
races which theJ otherwise would not have
Ia condition, Should the weather prove IN !
favorable. the races will take place the fret
eold day thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
THE rARIs NOT YER ~ DIR mock.
It win TaEs Thrss Weeks to Give Her a
Thorough OysrLAulIaz.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 2l.-The big CunArd steam
ship Campania occupies the only Birkenhead
dry dock large enough for the American line
steamship Paris. which was compelled TO put
back TO Queenstown last week after a struggle
with the Storm The Paris has not been dock ed
as Was reported, and cannot he repaired until
work on the LRmpanta shAl! have heen finished.
Meanwhile she will discharge part OF her cargo
at BiIkenhead.
The Paris viii be in DIR dock probably three
wseks. and will be thoroughly oVeThAuled. II
Was learned today that an hour after leaving
dispensed with the aid OF the steam tug Storm
Cock. She proceeded with her own steam and
arrived here an hour ahead Of the tug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-22
Bismarck wsnr G., to B-r,,,.

BERLIN. Feb 81. - The Hamburger Mach.
richtsl Is authority for the statement that
Prince bismarck will not pay another visit to
Berlin for some time to come, the ex- Chancel-
lor having expressed himself to that effect
while awaiting the arrival OF the Emperor at
the railroad station on Monday.