davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
800 POUNDS kNocK DowY 200.
Rev Betweeu Two Heavy wsisst. OF the
Arion Society OF Brookiyp.


Arior Society OF BrookIyu.
Joseph Fuchs, q retired williamsbursh
wine merchant, who lives at Montross and
Graham avenues and Gottfrisd westernscher.
a wine dealer at oO7 Broadway. Williams
burRh both members OF the Arion Singing
Society Of Brooklyn. had an encounter after =
meeting OF the society on Friday night. Ass
result Fuchs Is confined to his home by in
iurlss. aud his antagonist lie suffering from
exhaustion. westernachsr is . tall. powerful
German. weighing more than 800 pounds.
Fuchs weighs 200. They were formerly warm
friends. and, despite business competition.
they ate or drank together VIII en- ever they met.
Fuchs for many years carried on business AZ
the corner OF Graham and Montrose avenues.
who conducted the place until he disd. last
though she prospered fairly, che seemed to
Fuchs might have assisted her.
At the meeting Of the Arion Society on Fri-
day night there were present about two hunss
while the participsnts we're sitting Ia groups
around the tables. Westernacher; 10 alleged.
went oyer to where Fuchs sat with friends OF
having treated the Widow UnRer as she should
have been treated. Fuchs, It IL said told Wee
to mind bis In on
ness. 1t is alleged that Westerhecher swung
adS Ro WI TN ses retired
added, tried to strike him again, but was
was feared that he had been seriously Injured.
Several doctors we're present, and. after they
had attended TO his injuries, Fuchs was taken
nacher expressed regret aftervard for his
hasty action. IL was said yesterday that Fuchs
contem plated a suit for damages against Wee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

4 Large Party Of Them Arrive II saa
Franeisco.

Franei.eo.
SAN FRASCIsco. April S.-The schooner Vine
long overdue. arrived to- day from Samoa with
forty-two Samoan aud other South Sea Island
ers for the Midwinter Fair. The natives are
from Samoa. Wallace. Fortuna. and Gilbert
islands. Six are women and are very pretty.
with light copper colored skins and beautiful
forms. Many OF the men are superb speci-
mems Of physical development. and all have
fine voices. II. J. Moors. who had charge OF
the Polynesian village at the Worlds Fair. is
managing this crowd. He had quite an adven-
turous voyage among the different islands as
the weather was extremely rough. At the
learned there had Teen rain for two years
and much suffering had resulted At Butar-
itari. which was recently Put under British
protection. the English official WAS very par
ticular In regard to the recruiting OF six young
mon for the party. He had the contracts care
During the long voyage the islanders re-
hearsed their songs and dances and only a
week will be required To esta blish the village
eI nfs sYsr TO this eoSat 'eA
On the vessel was joseph Strong. the artist.
Who married the stepdauRhter Of Robert Louis
stevenson. Manager Moors. who has lived In
ribiy duh there. He added; THE powers
made great mistake In not disarming the
natives after the late war. Still. the guns the
natives have are OF little use. as they have no
ammunition. The Land Com mission has cone
good work In settling titles. and there 10 q
little boom In pncleared land for planting pur-
three years. and In five years eac tree aver
ages clear profit OF 56 cents. As 200 trees
can be grown on AN acre. this makes profit OF
from SO to $40 per acre. There is good prot1|
also in coeoanuts and coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
LEW WALLACE AND sHILOH.
Tks General Cor-sets Some Alleged Mis-
tskss OF History About ths Rattle.

Tbs General toFrsets some Aurgsd Ats-
takes OF History About the Battle.
PITTSBURGH LANDING. Tenn. April Sat the
reunion OF the Blue and Gray on the battle
fsli OF Shiloh yesterday. Gen. Lew Wallace
corrected some alleged mistakes OF history.
lie said:
Il was held responsible for years fOE the
calamity which overlook the Federal troops
the first day OF the fight. and before received
my orders. II was said that | was a iaggard
and marched only ak miles that day that I
was going away from and not toward
the fight came here not to- make a
speech. but to correct history. In going
over ths line OF my march on April q. In com.
pany with the surveyor OF your county hnd
BY actual chain measurement that, instead OF
SIX miles, my division had marched elghtsea
miles and little over. | find that instead OF
marching away. every step was TOWARD the
in an army knows that fourteen miles Is an
average days march for infantry. / marched
eighteen miles that day. and did IL under the
m ost untayorable circumstances through Owl
creek bottom. with the m I'D up to the Axlss Of
the gun carriages. have been going over aud
marking the line OF fight on the second day, /
began the fight Ia the morning. and ended 1t
three fouTths OF 9 mile beyond the poiAt oeeu-
pied By Sherman In the beginning"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

CHICAGO. April s.-RumoTs we're current yes
terdAy that s. II. II. Clark. President Of the
Union Pacific. one OF the receivers. and the ex-
eutlVe head Of the company. has decided to
resign as President and receiver and sever HE
connection with ths company. Mr.. Clark II Is
through Europe for his health. Upon his re-
turn from EUROPE. II Is understood. he will
return to the Missouri Pacific, rssuming the
active management OF the Gould south estsTn
system For > successor 70 Mr., Clark the
name Of n .hLussnsIIfs FtSssaaSht Ana re-
way az Minneapolis. is mentioned The name
Of Edward Dick inson. Ct present general
toned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
MAY SEE THE ROLLS YET
Mnhoiia.d Hears That the Thirty VIII
OvrrrsIs Secretary Lyos.


Ovrrrsis Secretary Lyos.
John F. Milholland was busy yesterday
mastering his forces to make an inspection Of
the rolls OF the organization under the Com.
mittee OF Thirty plan. The reason OF his ac-
tivity was Information to the effect that the
committee had decided to override Secretary
George ". Lyon and to permit such inspsc-
ton when the person who asks to make II 10 .
resident OF the election district tho roll Of
which he desires to see.
I'VE have been prepared" said Mr.. Milhol-
land. to pove that the committee has not
more than half the Der 1t claims to have
enrolled. Now we expect to show that big
share OF those who are on the rolls ought not
to be there.
want no better proof Of the falsty Of their
claims regarding the enroll emit than the fact
that George w. Lyon has been trying to get
sert our organization with a promise OF giving
him control Of the district Tor the ommiitee
OF Thirty. Why should George HiliiArd, who.
they say. gave them an enroll ment OF over
1.2OO. be thrown over for one man who has
enrollm NJ but 300? IL they have the
! 200 they claim in that district they could
afford 10 ignore Huter. This Tact Is that there
are only about three districte where they have
2 good honest ENROLMENT They have such.
Twenty-third districts"
SIr. Huber corrohorated Mr.. Milholland In
his abatement that Mr.. Lyon had tried to
secure his desertion from the Milholland or
gaDization with promise that he should lead
in the sixth district In place OF George billiard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
BrsHoP DoSAHUs ORDAINED.
AZ EisSsrats Csrs-sny iu baltimore AZ
tsaass ny Missy OF the Chpreh's Leaders.

AZ Elaborate Csrs-sny ia baltimore At.
tsaaes ny Missy OF the Chpreh's Leaders.
BALTIMORE. April a-The cathedral this
morning was the scene OF the conservation Of
the Rev. p. J. Donahue as Bishop Of Wheeling.
Cardinal Gibbons conducted the services and
performed the conservation. There were In
the sanctuary Ave Archbishops exclusive OF
Cardinal Gibbons. eight Bishops. large num-
Der Of the lesser clergy. and several hundred
seminsrians. Archbishop sstolli. the Pspal
Ablegate, was not there. but he was repre-
sented By his secretary, Mgr. SbarsttL
The procession moved from Cardinal Glib
bons's residence at 10 o'clock and marched TO-
the main entrance to the cathedral. The altar
was beautifully decorated. In the sanctuary.
Cardinal Gibbons In full canonicals occupied
the throne at the right while the assistant
oonsecrators. Bishop Foley OF Detroit and
Bishop Had Of North Carolina we're seated
near By. Archbishops ireland OF st. Paul.
Williams OF Boston. Ryan Of PHILADELPHIA,
Chapeile Of Santa Fe. and Kahn OF st Louis ;
Bishops Phelan Of Pittsburgh, Keane OF the
Catholic University at Washington. Northrop
OF South Carolina Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. Van
de vyver OF Richmond. and Macs Of Covinston,
~, we're grouped In tbs, foreground The
Very Rev. Charles PARK, Nicar-General OF the
diocese OF Wheeling. and fourteen priests from
Thomas' who will succeed Father :" Donahue az
rector Of the cath edrAl. was master Of ceremo-
nies, He was assisted by the Rev. j; Gronin Of
st. Mary's Seminary and the Rev William A.
Reardon OF the cathedral Gounod's mass was
sung by large choir. supported by full
orchestra.
Cardinal Gibbons was the celebrsnt OF the
mass The Very Rev. Charles Park was the
assistant priest. Archbishop Kahn. formerly
Bishoo of Wheeling. preached the sermon.
The entire ceremony occupied more than three
and half hours.
bishop Donahue was born on April TO- 1S49,
at Malvern. Worcesterfleld. England. and at
at st. Michaefs Priory. Hereford. In 1873 he
came TO America and settled In WASHINGTON.
where he studied law and was admitted to the
entered st. Mary's Seminary in this cty as a
theological student. He was ordained to the
priesthood In 1885. For several years he was
Chancellor of the Baltimore archdiocese and
for the past two years rector OF the cathedral
Tonight he performed his first episcopal act.
celebrating solemn vespers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
AMERICIN WOOL ~ ESGLIND.
Large Qasa'tiIss sold In Brad ord at from
s2 I-s 90 20 Goats - Pound.

Large Quantities sold In brad ord at from
s2 Ia 90 20 Coats - Pound.
WASHINGTON April s.-The American Con-
sui at Bradford. England. reports to the De-
partment OF State that an endless amount Of
gossip has been caused there during the last
six weeks by the Offering for sale OF large
quantities OF American wool Several lots OF
Ohio wool. agRreGatlng 10000 pounds. were
reported among the purchases. One Bradford
firm. which bought 5000 pounds, paying for
the various grades from 22ii to % cents per
pound. said the wool gave perfect satlsiac-
ton. so much So 10 fact. that they we're holding
10 the Consul that the American skin woods
were especially adapted for hosiery yarns, and
were equal 10 the finest English cross breds
being In his opinion, the fact that American
manufacturers have not as fully mastered the
manipulation Of the skin or pulled woods which
are taken from the sheep after death. AZ a
all grades are Cow practically the same as Of
The msnufseturers in Bradford assert that
the moment the Tarin bill becomes a law the
prices OF American wool will revive. and sew
t s5sy OF h Sas@ made is4ss isvsst@eSts IN
wool now held in PhilSdslphia and Boston.
Thsy insist that the new impetus given
teriAI viii cause larger quantities Of
the United States grown article to be mixed
ioI h Am nSs .S xooIs for hosisry p1ieosss viii
la mediately set In on the English market IL
Is already proposed Dy wool dealers in Ing
s a. oi ansss ' sSO Sas Cloths for 6s
American wool adapted for hosiery and other
purposes. They argue that this viii az once
raise prices. over 5000 pounds Of AmeTi;
can woods are nov offered In the Bradford
market at prices which cannot De accented
until there IL prospect for disposlng readily
Of the man ufAetured producer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
THE sHozE orr THE E1Ds ysrr1Es.
Away Ersin-sr- Thtsk thst Cspt. Horr.-.
vho Reported n, I- M,stskss.


wAsHrNoroS. April 9-secretsry Herbert
yesterday sent to the eecretary OF War for, tho
information OF the army engineers In charge
Of the Eads iettiss. a report which bad been
received at the Naval Hydrogrsphic once
from Capt. Karl HorRen OF the Norwegian
steamer Albert Dumois. announcing the dis
covery by him on March of = thoal, having
from nine to twelve fathoms OF water on II.
bearing f s. i. = +. from the lighthouse atths
entrance Of South Psss. Mississippi River. Capt.
Horgen was approaching the entrance to the
pass from the Gull but the land being OBJ
secured by heavy weather. he made soundinRs.
which we're only nine fsthoma Fearing that
he was too near land he put to sea again. and
when the weather cleared n little he again
made for the river. He soon got . repetition
Of his earlier soundings. and stopped his ship
Finally the fog lifted. and be saw the light
house about ten miles away bearing as stated.
where Capt. Horgen declares he found nine.
Army engine GERS. who never had much. Hnny,
faith in the jetties. think that Capt. HUrgen is
mistaken; that he could not have seen the
tlOn was probably confined to shosl waters
near shore. where lnmps frequently form and
disappear. Army engineers can axe no cog
nizance Of the shosI II it IL more than three
miles from land. 10 Secretary Herbert has
sent copy OF the re port to the Superintendent
propriation to enable him TO Investigate the
affair No i'm IN dlate anpreh ension is felt that
the navigation OF the Mississippi will be oh
structed by newly formed shoals, as Capt. Hor-
gen got no sounding less than 81 feet. and
the channel through the jetties is only 80 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
81. vl.ssat do P.., Society. Work.

Archbishop Corrigan presided at the quar-
terly meeting OF the Conference OF St Vincent
do Paul Society held In the Cathedral School
hall. Ill East Fiftieth street, last night Near
ly 500 members were present The Arch bishop
made a short address eongratulating the So
ciety on the work performed during the past
winter. The secrstary's report showed that
vi. l7S visits had been made to the sick and
and that 1888 families had been assisted.
During the same period So. $40 Was received
for the work. OF which Sb0902 had been eS-
Ing the objects OF the society and It's work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
Rrookiy.,,.. D.ivs. from Ned Hy Fire.

Fire started shortly before / O'Clock yestsr-
day morning In the fiat of Mrs Catharine Me-
Nicely on the third floor OF the iour-story brick
apartment house at Sol Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. The fire spread with such rapidity
that the tenants in the house had to make
hasty exits. and some OF them had to appear
on the street in their n ght clothes. The flames
extended to the adjoining house at 503 owned
and occupied by Charles n. Pesd mr Pesd's
house was damaged TO the extent Of 81, 300.
the Are started. places her damage at 81. 500.
Five tenants living in the house had their fur
nituIe damaged In amounts ranging from $500
a II DOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
stabbed Ia Oh. Meek .aa Fee.

A French Matchmaker named Terrszs got
into dispute last evening with John Walsh.
whose brother-in-law william Riley. Keeps an
employment agency at 10 Washington street
Terrszs went TO the en- ploJ O emit agency 10 OBJ
latter became snrAgsd. and. drawing knife,
he tabled the Frenehman in the neck and
again In the cheek, bending the knife blade ~
contact with the mans teeth. Walsh was ar
rested. Al the Chambers street Hospital. 70
which TNTTsZe was taken. the physicians said
the mans wounds were serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
oo1ET's MoUNEAIS MARCH.

cAs hoads Are kSaEb, bat the Pr0SIsIoss
0eia olt Aad Thsrs Are Tive Ssw kseFaIts.
bEoWNsyILLE. Pa. April 9.-Ysstsrday's
march through the mud aud rain seemed to
nave Httle effect on the battalion Of go msn
no" under CoXey's lead aS they started out
Nlls morning on long march over the hills Of
south"ssteTn Pennsylvania With their Eoeus-
.oned good cheer. Although this was Sunday
sna me beginning OF the third weeks march.
were were no services Of Any kind held. the
sspAfturs being taken AZ 1880 o'clock. after
tHIee Fousing cheers b. the army for the pso-
pc VINO treated them kindly at MonOnKahsla
ny The march. for the most part Was over
ssts mean roads and necessarily slow. No
"a LOT lunch vas called until 3 o'clock
sis afternoon, when bread and bologna
thoas water, were distributed From
nal Tine until after o'clock O-night the msa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
he tbsTmsmsrsT At Psrry's pharmacy in THE sUs
dinE OrJsd the tsm psrztuTs yesterday a. follows
average % A0rii q. 1872

SAsHrSGIoS TOEEcAsT TOE EOSDAT.
FOR NsE EnEAhL local snOgs IN the early morning
followed b. fair weather during the day cOattngsd
cold northeast Hluds-
Isr 81 kra Kas Fork PaaassIsaahs SsE JsFasg
sAd DsaHaIS srssag far dETss 10 dss bi e01ig N a.
sssaiag ad psssiby Lsrta3 de AsA ad BsytAsaai
uiHds
FOR the DIstriet OF Columbia Maryland Ead virginia
fair IN toe moTHlAE PROBABLY. light ratR during tue
evening or n ghg cold sasI SiRda.
FOR west Virginia. Ohio western Rsu York Aad Esst-
srn PsanIyvAhiA increasing slOadinsss. followed ~
nShtaias ARd light AIS stSiiSRs ELRas
sllaAI Elss y ssaPslAt1Ea ,t..s,, A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
25th AnsiversHry of bishop Has It's gt1a's
ConaeeratIon,

SYRACUSE. April S.-To-dsy is the twenty NTH
anniversary Of the conservation OF the Right
Rev Frederic Dan Huntington. 8. T, D.. LII.
d.. Bishop Of Central New York. which took
place in Emanuel Church. Boston. April y.
1879 The occasion was observed with :
city at st. rAups Cathedral tonight Bishop
Huntington was present and pronounced the
old He was a prominent Unitarian preacher
before entering the ministry of the Episcopal
Church He has m AIDE many valuable contri-
buttons to church literature. aud is one OF the
most scholarly men on the Episco pal bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
a.s. C...varo TO Return 10 P.ra.

WASHINGTON. AprilS.-Gsn. Don Cesar Cane
varo Minister to the United States from Peru.
left Washington to-day for New York. whence
he will sail on Tuesday for Lima Gen. Cane
yAro returns 20 his country on Invitation Of
Acting President BoEgono. having been called
home to consult with the leaders OF his party
as to the choice Of candidates 70 be plaesd be-
i9Is ths pseple e. thS soml1 I slse.lo , oI
will tt is expected be the candidate Of the
NatlonAl party, either for President or one OF
the Vice Presidents. more probably the latter.
should he Be chosen for that office. as the Con
stitution Of Peru permits the Vice Presidents
to 90 out OF the country. Gen. CaneEaro ex-
pscts to return 70 Warrington and resume his
duties IS Minister to this country.
e. ss IA iss &C. * S:S.s q: asa e: '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
III. C.sm.. Had M. r....aE.r. Arr..,.a

A. Columbus Smith New York suPerintend-
emit OF the Standard Elevator Com panY a Chi
cago concern. and his friend Arthur Hilton.
both OF whom live at 40G West Forty eighth
street. took a cab on Saturday afternoon at
he driven to Church street. On the way down
town a window in the cab was broken. anu
Mr.. smith, the cabmaH SAYS, promised to
ray for IT,. At their destination he refused to
do so. and the eAbmAn had both his rassen-
gers arrested. They were fined 50 each in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

The charter election in Jersey City and Ho-
boken will take place tomorrow. There 10
very little interest in tho Jersey City election.
as only members OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Justices of the Feace. and constables are to
be elected. The Aldermen are mere figure
heads. the Board having been stripped OF all
power by legislative enActments.
There 10 more interest in Hohoken. where
Councilman and some minor officials are to be
elected. Mayor Pagan. who 10 seek ing to get
control OF the Com mon Council. is making
vigorous efforts IN that direction. and an ex.
citing contest is anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

OF msdielbAl AgsnIa Is gradually EslsEatinE ths old
time hsrbs pliis dIaughts ane Essslzbs extracts
the rear aHd bTnginE nto general nae The pleasant
remedy see that 10 = manufactured ~ ths Cali
f0rni4 ng syraR cs 0aJ. Ees sals ~ ~ Is4diss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09
I.d,.. s.uas.,. to Give a co.s.rt.

Pupils OF the Carlisle Indian School. inelud-
ing thirty musicians and forty singers. will
give a concert at the LsnoK Lycsum on satuE-
DAY evening Tick cts may be had at Brsn-
tano'k The tour of the company begins to-
night in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

-'TaInt wot you dunno. it's DOT you forgits
nut YOU can help your iOrRittsTy" b. reading
Mr. ELEPHANTS Victorian Age Of English
IItsrat1Ts."a Ssad Tor the stadsAz' kaitioa q
DilllnghAm'k-4dS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-09

I've IA 1ss';s s:i;; =: iai:i :! e: M,
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
Perfection in Cake Making.

Housekeepers frequently wonder
why IL is that they cannot make bis
suit and cake that are light and palat-
,hle and that taste as delicious as the
biscuit and cake made by their mothers
and grandmothers. the delightful
memory of which even to this day
creates n sensation Of pleasure to the
palate The trouble arises from the
highly adultcrated state of the ma
.crials they have to work with, par
icularly the eream-of-tartar and soda
used TO raise or leayen the food.
Cream Of tartar and soda that are now
procurahle for domestic purposes con-
tain large quantities OF lime, earth,
alum and other adulterants, frequently
from TO - per cent, and consequently
vary SO much in strength tha. no per-
son can tell the exact quantity to use,
or properly combine them. to insure
perfect results From using too much
or too little, or because Of the adulter-
ants in them, bitter, salt, yellow or
heavy biscuits or cakes are frequently
made. These adulterauts are also in
furious 10 health.
All this trouble may be avoided by
the use OF the popular Royal Baking
Powder. Where this preparation is
employed in the place Of cream-of-tar-
tar and soda, It's perfect leavening
power always insurcs light, haky,
digestable biscuit, cakes and pastry,
that are perfectly wholesome and free
from the impurities invariably present
when the old raising preparations are
employed
The Royal Baking Powder, we are
informed by the most reliable scien-
lists, is perfectly pure, being made
from highly refined ingredients, care
fully tested. aud so exactly proper
toned and nbincd that il never fails
to produee the best and uniform re-
suits. An additional advantage in its
employment, comes from the fact that
bread or other food made with 1t may
be eaten while hot without fear of in
digestion or any unpleasant results.
while being equally sweet, moist and
grateful 10 the palate when cold
The Lamar register., 1894-12-08
~u..n'. bonnet

When Susan puts her bonnet on she
tips II on this side and that and kinks
her curIs up. and anon she plasters
them out fat She throws her head to
left and right and turas 1t round back
side before. and then she pats her
bangles light, then turns to look once
more. And often one whole hour is
gone ere Susan gets her bonnet on.
when susan puts her bonent on she
stands before her mirror there, while
natIent. uncompIaining John waits
with the calm OF blank despair. She
holds her head this way and that and
pouts her mouth and jerks her nose,
men on her heels she settles dat. then
stands upon her toes. And all this
while waits patieat John, while Susan
puts her bonent on
when susan gets her bonnet on IL
wrll rcpays the tus and stress, for then
she stands paragon OF uneNampled
iovallnesS Aud when she pins 1t with
The min that seems to stick risht
through her head. John thinks twouid
h. mortal sin. for which the wretch
sbonld be struck dead. to speak word
of blame upon the way she puts her
bonnet on