davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PIcIUREsoUE SORT or srEEPLE.

The wi-d BIew I, or the Chureh nsd Z,
Stood Up on Its Apes In the Grouad.
NEW HAVEN. April 12.-At Litchneld. in this
State. yesterday morning. the gale blew over
the steeple OF st. Michaels Episcopal Church.
II fell apex downward on the lawn in front Of
the church. and its point sank several feet into
the ground. The steeple broke on and stood
upside down. its peak in the ground and it's
base In the air. Efforts were made to pull tho
inverted steeple over By ropes without success.
but it's base was finally inclined to the bell
tower. against which 1t still rests. with apex
in tho ground. Apart from the loss OF the
steeple the church was not badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Sl,2OO,OOO FIRE IN BUFFALO.
TWELVE NEW MISSING AVID IN TIE
RUINS, IT rs FEARED

r.. r,,.., A-.,,... sr,,. ,--.-
...,. ~,
Use h"e f'""''' ="
eountsd For-Four f-iured' o.s Mortal
~, By Su-pisG Fro- the Windows.
p,. An 90. o,.,o.L ..,-,,
a.. - ~. hnr.,,ns az, ~ ~. ,Son, =,
a.. a.i- -. g.. wo.L. =. s.o,t
.ns S St, oIsps az ,. On 49, 49,
-. :, a.. ia n. ,h. .arn,r, a .or.,.i
....I. ...S a. 49,, -
a.. 1890 s..sh.d IN. scan. ,ns .nti,.
.ts,o,,,ra -. r...s ., s.m.s
a,N.s -. "A =, rt,,, 81, Al. ,o,
-, ~. -. NJ -, =, ,ha.s -
1870. -. 80, Hnaao On. .,.nIo,a..
..,,on.lv ;niur.d nv INN ming from IN. vindov.
seriously injured " Jumping "on '"' "ihoo"s
Of the eighth floor are:
yo-.,, n,.a hrr,..a and n.a,, ,,,,.A
800. -. 80 ~. r.a.s.. .nn a..
wrLti.z LISpovsKL badly cut and eurnsd
ions srERS. badly cut.
L'u' ses.rD'n OF Fire Company No l. badly hurt ~
,An1- r.. .,... NJ Ian. .,,,., A.. -.
1o'.rH "H'fA p'Dsm'n' NO l. O''i' '0rn'' ana 'ss
..,o.oo o,o,o., IN. A.. haa .nro.d "a ,ho
N iV;oV ooioek .ne h,o nse speaI W .ne
dissfict. but at midnight It was under control
Tho ios. 10 adioinIng propertv. ineIudina thu
Ash s market mar and Kiinct's Wholesale meat mar.
ket will amount to about $4,000 making the
total loss about 81. : 200. 900. on which there 10
an insurance OF about s?oo.ooo.
A. trit5i,- a, r,oht ba boon .ccoun,.d TO-
.ne ouhuins a. h'sne nav 80 lot.
II Is feared that they are In the ruins. Their
names cannot be learned tonight. The Gre
vaa caused nv an electric light wire on thu ton
was e@uSeu W -" ''eS'o 'S"' wig VI '''' Wv
floor.
The mi ain building OF the grape sugar works
eight stories in height. had. with its depend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

II CouADsss because the Archbishop WIN
Hear OaIs Personal Grievances.

II CouARsss Because the Archbishop WIN
Hear OaIy Personal Grievances.
OMAHA. April l2.-The trial OF Bishop Bona
cum Of the RomansCatholio diocese Of Lincoln
began to-day at the residence Of Bishop Scan
nell behind closed doors. Archbishop Hen
nesssy OF Dubuque. who was designated by
Mgr. SAtolli to hear the charges. presided. aud
there were present fully hfty priests and nuns
who had been summoned as witnesses. The
trial was opened BY the reading Of the charges
fled By the priests Of the diocese against
Bishop Bonaeum. The document was extern
slye covering tEsntY-tour pages OF type
written legal cap
The charges numbered fifteen and there
were ll5 specifications, including malAdmin-
istration tyranny. oppression. insuboFdinA-
ton melting strife, SANDER and libel arbi-
trary exercise and abuse OF power violation
Of diocesan statutes misappropriation. false
hood. speculation, undus lnhuenes. unjust
iavoritism. scandal gambling and mediation
The trial collapsed before II was fairly be-
gun and the issues remain IN the condition
they we're before, The Archbishop announced
SsV eSndactsd' It vas to Ee an Invest satioH q
personal grievances. and those having such
EILsyaDees uld be heard singly.
The vital question then came. whether the
Archbishop would consider the charges con-
sscutiyely. Mr. Warren for the eomplAinAnts
.dsssd ia asts iA As tss reading 81 ehsSSs
alter charge and the spsoiheAtions Progressed
the ATchbLshop declined 10 consider the prin;
said smph stiesly that he would hear nothing
but personal grievances
EEceptions we're tAksa % Al ne Arch sise-
S:Sf aSa sSPssisa tGs s2s s % :S sstS
aa s s: g ss =. hS s az. ~ az y:
tksA tha heaEiA1 t1a9 ao2An4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Not n IL IavoIvss M0yiAS nrs- New TOrk
20 Jersey Cay.

Not n IL Iay0ISss NOsiAE Grsa New rOrk
to Jersey City.
Mary A. Sheridan moved for counsel fee and
aIlmouy before Judge BOokstAver Of the Court
Of Common Pleas yesterday in an action she
has brought for . separation on the ground OF
Abandonment against Joseph Sheridan. who
Is said 10 earn q large income in the employ Of
the Whiting Manufacturing COMPANY. sheTi-
dan owns the house at 40 Congress street.
Jersey Ctty. and the question raised was
whsthsr the wife IL not bound 70 go to the Jer-
ser Ctr house. where he II willing 70 DrpVide
Tor hSF She declines TO 20, saving that she ts
not bound 10 20 out Of the state. Besides. she
dse res that he has III treated her In the state
She says that last March when che came
home from visit she found the house. 2il
AleIandeF avenue. where tbsy had loaR lived.
strippsd Of all the furniture bat the carpets.
the plano snd her trunk. lev DAYS before.
Abe says ne scared her b. ealling her to the
baIhroom. where she found him In the bath
With a Surgson's kniis, and believed he VA
she knoWs not whittier. on his vacations n
summsr She wants their fouEtssn-y eAr-old
dauEhtsE and be SAYS he has ne girl az con
vent where BE- IL paying 800 = Tear tor hsr
tlition- DseisiOn Was reserved
~, Va 3: - &C "a. 3; q q s a. s;''''' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
10000 IN MARsISs WIPED our.

Except go. TOM. Taylor Hits Mr.. Gala
Eher I. the So.- In the DIsPuts.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12.-L. II. Taylor. .
prominent stock broker. was to-day held in
$500 bail for court for assaulting James Gal
lagher and breaking his nose The assault
was the outcome of financial dispute between
the men. and was committed yesterday after .
referee had heard testimony In the case. Gal
Co, for $40 90 which. he says, was due him
out 81 profits he had made 10 deals and which.
he contends Was promised him lin a few
days" Taylor \ Co.'S defence Il that Gala
CHER ala not order his account closed. and that
advances In the market wIpsd out all OF the
$50 40 he left with the firm as margin with
the exception OF 1870. which they are pre-
pared TO pay 10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
BOMB USDEH TIE FRoSr STEPS
Mr.. HoasssEer 10 PrOSssHtiaE Excise ViO-
Iators Aad ThIaks Hs Has EssaIsA

Mr.. Hoasseker IL PrOsssutisE Excise ViO-
IatOFs Aad ThIaks ne Has EzsHIss.
NoRwAIK. April l2.-Chisf Thomas Bradley
Of the NorWalk police force and Prosecutor
George Honnseksr are puzzled over what is
undoubtsdIY . bomb that Was discovered this
morning under the front steps Of Mr.. Hon
nsekeE's residence on Wall street, At nrst Mr..
Honnseksr thought Il Was eolored wax can
die, but his DOUBTS we're quickly removed II
was 3 small copper testing tube six inches
long and two inches In diameter One end Was
tightly sealed with solder AID from the other,
protrutinZ through eeLk sad GssmeaEsd
burned; Chief BTsdlsJ has made an snest %
hnd q chemist 70 AnAlyZs, but AL Who have
been Approached have hAtly refused. He IL
sure that an attempt was made TO blow up Nj.
HonnsckeT's dwelling. He believes the bomb
Vas Constructed b. enemies Of Mr.. Hopnseksr
And that last nights storm sTtinguiAhsd the
limited sick.
Ar HonnseksE IL : recent acquisition 70 the
FAlrhsld county bar and has been prosecuting
ViolAtors Of the excise Law Elth - ueh Vi6or.
This fact his hisnes eeliSFs eAxs nade sAs-
ALR tni1xy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
BULiDozED TEE BANKER.
A Rsss.r WITH I've Revolver. GRABS Az
the Nosey IN sight.

CRAWFORD. Neb.. April IA bold robbery
was perpetrated here this afternoon. the Crav-
ford Banking Company losing about $4,000,
The robbery took place at 3:45 p. W.. after
banking hours, and while President Whipple
was alone In the bank.
He was sitting at his desk at work when
suddenly hs was told to throw up his hands
and not to call out. He looked into the mug
Eles Of palr OF revolvers In the hands Of big
man. He was told TO open the m oney drawer.
witch he did and the robber Uocketed the con-
tents.
whippls was then marched to he vault. and
what cash was available there was taken. The
robber then closed the vault door. leaving the
batk President on the inside. and the bolt Was
slipped on the prisoner. who was released q
few minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PAID LLIMoSF FOR as YEARS.
The Divorce suit Never Came 90 Trial. aud
at Las. Aoaks Qnit Paying.

at Las AoaS. QrIt Paying.
Jane Monks. 80 years old. asked Judge
Gilderslesve OF the Superior Court yesterday
to punish her husband. Charles Monks. for
contempt OF court for getting 1910 in arrears
OF alimony. Monks. who is 20 years old. Is
said to have been the originator OF metal signs.
and Is In the sign business at 6S1 Broadway.
His wife sued him twenty-nine years ago for
divorce and got an order for counsel fee OF
$500 and alimony OF - ; week. He paid this
alimony Down 20 1873 when he got an order
Allegations that no effort had been made 10
bring the case to trial. II hasn't come to trial
year or so ago. when he became i'll lawyer
y, +. Sharkey. counsel for Mrs. Monks. said
Monks IL living with another woman at Ia
East ll2th street Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Mrs. Charlotte Miller. az years old. Of 6l4
East ssysnteeath street. was blown into tho
East River from the foot Of Edst Eighteenth
street YESTERDAY morning, She was hauled out
OF the wafer By james ThorUhill Of AL Fast
Eighteenth street, who was Worklng on the
dock. Mrs Miller was gathering hFsWood AZ
the edge Of the dock rh~n tho Wind caught her
clothes and carried h, 7 into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
ia. CrLa Of rrosr...lrs Eashrs.

ST. JosETH. No. April IA sensation has
been created at PlAtt Ctr b. action Of the
Grand Jury which has brought Ia indictments
AGAINST forty Of the lsadtng aides and gentle
men on the place for indulEing In progressive
suchrs. AZ result one Of the churches u
Likely to BE- disrupted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Mo-. Rlsa. H.r.I.P.rL no :.

Johann Most the Anarchist has not as vas
reported gone to Long Island and given up
his Newspaper FFshsit lie simply took a
week Oh 70 move his sanctum from lOl Wiz
liam street 70 ~ lark row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Sax FRANcIsco. April 12.-IsAAs L RsquA
rs slsstsd President And G. p Hundhgto9
Yies- President - the meeting ~ thg CsRIEAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
ENGLAND AND UGANDA.

The Land That Spoke Discovered Placed
Uadsr British Professionals.
LONDON. April l2.-sir William Hareourt an
nouneed to the House that the territory OF
Uganda hal been placed under . British pro-
tectorats. with 9 regular administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

~. ss' E :.s 80 e. "a; Z; s;.is s;- ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE.
A., RrsINEss SUSPENDED BECAUSE
MEMBERS REFUSE TO ToTE

. Raj. brought In 70 F1ps Those whs Re-
,,.s TO Answer the Roll Calls or who
A.. Ab.ept without Leave -The Speaker
ur..d By Democrat. q. Cs-.t . oueruu'.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

To the trustees of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum OF San Francisco S25, 900.
To the city OF San Jose for the purpose of
building aud supporting an orphan asylum, free
TO all orphans, $4,000.
TO the trustees OF the Ladie" Protective and
Relief Society OF San Francisco $50, 900.
To the Mechanics institute of San Fran
cisco for the purchase of scientific aud mechan-
ical works $4,000
TO the trustees IF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Animals of san Francisco
$4,000.
family monument was erected at Freder-
lcksbuTg, Pa, by the second board of trustees
In 1876 at a cost OF $4,000.
The tenth trust, which provides for the foun-
dalton OF an institution 10 be called the "Old
Ladies Home, was completed 10 1884 The
trustees for that institution were named by Mr.
LICK as follows: a. B. Forbes j. B. Roberts
Ira P. Rankin, Robert McElroy and Henry NJ.
Newhall; ana they now have the control ana
management OF the same. except SO far as some
may have resigned or died.
The eleventh trust provided for the expeDdI-
ture Of $4,000 under The direction of H. NJ
Newhali, Ira p. Rankin. Dr. j. d. b. SttIlman
and John o. Earl In the erection and maintain
ing In the city OF San Francisco OF tree baths
The site for the same was selected by the per.
sons named, and the funds were provided bv
the trustees for the purchase Of the same and
The morning call., 1894-11-30
KILL. THE UMPIRE.
William Krug Mobbed
and Robbed.
A Riot Concludes a Baseball Game
Between the Estreilas and
Eurekas.

William Krug registered a VOW last night
that so long as he lived he would never umpire
baseball game again. And it all came about
this way.
The Mission boasts of two baseball mines.
who have often battled for supremacy. One is
named the Estrellas and the other the Eurekas.
They are all young lads between Is and 81
years of age. So keen had the rivalry become
that 1t was decided TO play game on Thanks
giving day for So side.
Permission was granted to play the game on
vacant lot on Valencia street, between
Twentythird and Twenty-fourth, and yester.
day afternoon when play was called there were
admirers OF both mines present to cheer on their
favorites
krug was the umpire and during the progress
or the game there was a perpetual "kick"
against his decisions, particularly on the part
OF the Estrellas. which appeared TO be the
smaller of the two teams.
Darkness set in before the conclusion of the
game, when the scorer announced the total as
Eurekas IA Estrelas 10. Both teams and
their respective admirers gathered around
krug and each claimrd the $40 which had
been deposited with him. Krug declared
the game draw and remarked
that II one OF the teams was entitled TO the
money 1t was the Eurekas. as they were four
points ahead. The Estrellas retorted that II
his decisions had been fair they would have
been several points ahead, and made some un-
complimentary remarks about Krug
krug was firm and John Ward aud Richard
Jones OF The Estrelas grabbrd hold of him.
The Eurekas piled on to them and The other
EstrellaS rushed In TO help Ward and Jones.
hrug was knocked down during the melee and
had his silver watch stolen from his pockets
besides the SO stake money and some loose
change Of his own.
The admirers OF the two teams Joined in the
ray and smallsiZed riot was In progress
when Policeman Harry Reynolds appeared
upon the scene. He saw that the only way 10
save krug from being killed was TO take him to
the S venteenth-street Police Station. so he
grabbed him and walked away with him.
The angry baseballists followed and pelted
krug and the policeman with stones. Police
man Heaphy ran to Reynolds assistance as the
mob was endeavoring TO drag Krug from Rey-
n0lds and he tried with his baton 10 drive them
away. but ii was useless. The mob followed
the two officers and the badly scared umpire
all the way 10 he police station and kept up
fusiliade of stones.
At the station Krug preferred charge of
robb ry against Ward and Jones. He re-
NAMED at the station till the mob had dis
persed and then went home. Shortly after he
got home Ward sent the watch back TO him,
saying he had picked 1t up from the ground
during the scuffie.
Ward was arrested last night and booked on
the charge OF robbery.
The morning call., 1894-11-30

TO educate males and females In the practi cal
arts oil life, such as workers in wood, brick and
stone, or any OF the metals, and In what ever
industry Intelligent mechanical skill now is or
can hereafter be applied. such institution 10 be
open To all youths born In California.
The fifteenth trust provided for the payment
OF the debts and liabilities of James Ii. Lick,
all OF which have been paid
Iii sixteenth trust provided for the payment
TO John II. Lick OF S150.0o0. This was set
tied In The compromise made with him.
The seventeenth trust provided for the
reservation of certain personal property for the
term OF the natural life OF the said James Lick
10 his use, and at his death the trustees were to
deliver over the same, share and share alike, TO
the California Academy of Sciences and the So
ciety of California Pioneers, and The properly
has been so delivered
The eighteenth trust provided that: "After
oiScnargng the trusts and making the nav.
ments herenb fore mentioned, in the order
hereinbefore stated, the said trustees are 10
make over and transfer the residue or the pro-
ceeds OF tn" property transferred aud convey ed
by said deed and intended to be, in equal pro-
portions 10 The California Academy OF Sciences
and the Society of California Pion eers, 10 be
expended by them respectively In the erection
OF the buildings mentioned IN tn said deed to
SAID societies respectively, dated October g.
such buildings OF a suitable library natural
sreclmens, chemical and philosophical ap-
paratus, rare ana curious things useful in the
advancement OF science. and generally In the
carrying out OF the objects and purposes for
The morning call., 1894-11-30

as MIR. HappPrsberger's design was accepted
negotiations were had with Messrs. Whyte and
De Rome TO make the bronze figures. and they
agreed 10 do the work. 1hey procured skilled
WOrkmen and made the fguieS.
The trustees believe that Messrs. WHITE and
De Rome have produced work equal to the very
best, and are entitled 10 great credit In their
success The granite was procured in Rocklyn
in this State, and the same was cut there The
excellence OF The stone and work Will meet
your approval. The design of the monument
as a whole and as it STANDS before you is for
your judgment. But 1t will De proper to saw
that Mr.. Happersberger has devoted all his
time skill and energy in this historical work.
and the trustees. as far as they are able TO
Judge the work, are satisfied.
The thirteenth trus provides that there shall
be erected "at The City Hall In the city and
county OF San Francisco, group of StaIuary.
wen worth 100000 which shall represent by
appropriate designs and ngures the history OF
California from the early settlement of the mis-
sinnS 10 the acquisition OF California by the
United States; second, from such acquisition
by the United States to the time when agricul-
ture b came the leading interest Of the State;
third, from The lasf-named period TO the LIST
day OF January, 1874
The group OF three figures fronting the City
Hall consists Of an native Indian reclining,
over whom bends Catholic priest epdeayor-
ing TO convey 10 the Indian some religious
knowledge, On his face you may see the strug-
gle of dawnlng intelligence. Standing as one
OF the group is a vaQuerO IN the act of throw
Ing his lasSU. This Is tile first period.
The second period is repres ented by group
Of miners, fronting on MarRet street
The third period IS represented by the female
figure on the western pedestal, commerce on
the eastern.
The four panels represent: One, a family of
fmmigran crossing The Sierras; one, a COM
paGy Of traders trading Wi the Indians; one
lassoing a steer and one, California under
Mexican rule aud under AM rcan rule.
Near the face Of the main pedestal appear
the names of spanish GoVernoTs-Vallejo, Cas-.
trO, Portales and CabrilO, asO the Americans
Commodore StocEton, I. o. Larkin, Commo.
dore j. d. Sloat and James w. Marshall, the
discoverer OF gold at Suffers MILL
Next above appears in bronze the heads and
faces of James Lick, Sierra, Drake and FREE
mont.
Next above the panels is a relief of fruits and
flowers.
High above all California Is represented In
the figure OF a woman holding sh ed ready for
protection, with spear for defense and by her
side Is the great grizzly bear.
Each and all of III trusts have been'apnroyed
by all the people in way 10 bring out in strong
and bright relief the real charactr of Mr.
Lick. Though in his general intercourse with
people he NAV have seemed 10 be rough, yet his
heart held the l0fteSt patriotism ana the
greatest love OF his country; witness the KEYS
monument and Ihe historical monument. Also
The morning call., 1894-11-30
'nich said societies were respectively estab-

Nshed''
This trust Is now In condition to be salts
neo ana VIII be so as soon as The fourteenth
trust shall have been accomplished.
The total of the sums TO be paid under the
DEED was 81, 941. 600. AS nearly as can be as
cert tned, the value of the property al The time
the deed OF trust was made was estimated at
about two and half millions. A larger part of
the property was In land. There was paid, other
than the sums mentioned in the deed of trust
500, 900 TO John b. FELTON,; old claims and ex-
penses, S49,496 81; compromise with John II
Lick, including 100000 mentioned In the
deed, 1898, 900; expense OF compromise suit
S6O,0OS 50; making total of S742, 5O4 10.
Ii Is now estimated that including interest
upon moneys loaned TO the California Pioneers
and the Academy of Sciences the surplus to 90
to those societies under the eighteenth trust Will
be sligo, 600, and that the whole of the
property consists of money notes and mort
cages.
In The management OF the property from the
date of the first deed 10 the present time no
losses have been sustained except by fire In
the LICK House. amounting TO $4,000, and
some small amounts of rent from lime to time
which have not been paid. Accurate books of
accounts have been kept. showing all the
transactions Of the three boards OF trustees
and vouchers exist for every dollar OF money