davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
NO CIVILIZATION IN CHICAGO
An Attornss's stst-meat "a a Judgs-Ths
Lawyer to Leave the Place.

An AttorneS's Stat~meat "a n Judge-Ths
Lawyer 10 Leave the Place.
CHICAGO. April 21.-Attorney Richard Wal
lace appeared in Judge Haneeys court to-day
10 behalf Of a boy named James Wilson. con-
victed OF the larceny OF horse and buggy
from DIR. Ryan and for whom new trial had
been asked. The boy had been in Jail nearly
Your Honor" said Wallace, Il want this
matter disposed Of at once. as am about to
Yes p said the, Judge in kindly tones
Where are you goingr
answered the lawyer There is no civilization
In Chicago and the place is Inhabited By bar
bAriAns. thieves and outcasts- There 10 no
humanity even Ia the courts"
The Court gaZed at the attorney In q puz-
zled manner and said nothing Young VIII
sons sentence was hXsd at one month in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Car tra.Lsa Ia,o TAslr BsarOoa.

HAyERHuI- Mass. April 2L-AbOut o'clock
this morning. As a train Of freight ears Was
being backed upon q side track at the EsssX
street crossing Of the Boston and Maine Rail
and eTash "a lnto the bedroom Of Mr.. and MIRA
X 81 Ongs. They we're aroused from sleep ~
toe terrible crash. and hIA b. OngS tainted.
skleh e sboaE hItssn lea fEOm ths AousA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
kx-ALDERMAN SMITH IN LUCK.
He Lost nis Watch Over board sad . Siorm
brought it Back H,s.

he Lost nis Watch Over board sAd . Siorn
drought it Back 90 His.
Ex-Aldsrman Charles II. Smith OF Astoria Is
IN luck. While out fishing In Bowsry Bay
about a year ago his boat was capsizsd and
his waistcoat. containing his watch and poek-
stbook. fell overheard. The watch Was birth
day present from his father. An unsuccessful
effort was made to recover It and finally the
Alderman gave up In despair.
The storm OF last week accomplished what
dredging failed to do While playing about
the shore OF the bay Yesterday some boys
washed ashore BY the storm
ON examining 1t they found watch In one of
the pool cts. They carried their prize to a boat
house. where the watch Was recognized By the
engraving as x-Aldsrman Smiths. The time
the hands OF . Jeweler, undergoing repairs.
Last night crowd OF boys with lanterns
were searching the beach for the other half OF
the lost waisteoat with the peck stbook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
FAERow ACoUIraEo OF PERJURY.
Different Views Taken OF the BArasEst
Park Troasle ~ ID nsr<aI Jurles.

Different Views Takea OF the hAraegat
Para TrOubie ~ ID nsrsaI Juries.
TRENTON. April 2l.-In the Mercer County
Court to-day Lieut. Edward S Farrow OF the
BArnsgat Park Land Company Was acquitted
OF charge of perjury. few weeks ago Hiram
7. Downing who was indicted as = eonisd-
crate Of Farrow In the perjury case. was con-
Victed and lined 500 ana costa
The charges Of perjury arose from deed
dated Feb. 10. 1891. transferring the Hotel in
the Pines. IL Is alleged by Receiver John A.
MontEomsTT and CounssIlors + II. Murphy
and Peter Backss that the deed Was made =
year later and dated back.
his two lawyers were indicted on charge OF
hAVing procured the forgery of . eoniession
BIZ Downing that the deed Was forged That
Indictment has been csrtiOraried TO the Su-
pFsms Court. There are also indletments
pending against both parties in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
4 FRkIsHr TRAIN ROBBED.
The Robbers Damp~d th- Goods Out WhiIs
Ibs Train Was In Melton.

BUFFALO. April 2l.-An extensive ear burg
Larry was committed last night between Buffalo
and Angola on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad. Several box cars were
broken open and cases Of clothing a nd general
merchandise were thrown from the train and
their contents stolen. What the robbers did
not want or could not carry swaJ they left ~
ing along the track. and this mOrnins an ac-
eommoda train went out and picked IL up.
1t Is supposed that the seals ana locks Oh the
cars were broken before the train left Buffalo
aud that the robbers concealed themselves In
side until thsy reached the point where their
eonfsdeFates we're stationed. Then theJ
dumped the boxes from the cars without re-
gard to the contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

LONDON April 2L-Mr. Gladstons's illness IL
reported TO be . slight cold but 1t is really an
affection Of the bowels which has been so
often rseuErent that 1t IL not now so easily
check ed A. formerly. II IL attended gtth only
sllght pAin but IL necessarily weakening. Mr.;
Gladstone bAs chosen As his constant u soical
attendant DR.. s. IL HAbsrsohn, Hho vas
toFmsElJ "a assistant y Sir Andrew CLArA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
AEW CLEANING HOUSE BUILDING.
Ths FLEA Ass-ptsd Calls Es- Foar stories
Oaly and y Dome.

Oaly aAd = Dome.
The Building Committee OF the New York
Clearing House Association accepted ysster-
day plan for the new building that is to be
erected on the plot Of ground recently pur-
chased at 10 to 80 Cedar street. The land cost
1919 600 and tho building Is 10 cost $500. 600
feet deep and tho front IL 20 be OF marble
There is TO be fine dome. The ground floor is
tobe let to a bank. The second hooT IL to be de-
voted TO the MANAGERS office and the third
floor will be given up to the exchange dsDATt-
ment. On the fourth floor will be the l4nitors
apartments and a dining room for the sm-
ploysss OF this association. Ii IL hoped 20 get
the building ready for occupancy late In the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
sHoI ny HER LOVER.
TIE Ballet Strnsk Miss AIssh@AAE Sa the
Gaia ana Ihs WouHd l. suEht.

Leopold Boraehson. aged %. shot Mary
Alsehmang Of rs Jackson street. Williams
burgh. last night because she refused 10 re-
esIvs his Attentions He used to board IN the
house In which Aiss AlsehmAng liEeA He
made love 70 her, and as she objected 70 Il he
had TO leave the house.
He went there last Night to- see her. and
without any words Of sxplanatlon dres Z re-
Volssr and shot ~ her. The bullet struck her
chin. Her screams brought nsizhbors and an
Ambulance aAs called, bat she HAs ohlI
slightly Injured. BoFaohsen vas arrested and
hsid feE lslaAiees assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TILLMAS II LYING LoK.
TEsrs Are No DIspsAsArtss. He Says, ARd
He Has RsiIrrd for Repairs.


COLUMBIA. &, C.. April 2l,-The state Board
OF Control this morning issued orders closing
all the State dispshsaries. For one day at
least prohibition has been In actual operation.
and no whiskey has been legally sold. but the
blind tigers" are doing business at the old
stands.
lam not telling my plans for the future"
remarked Gov TlllmAn to reporter to- day; ;
"but don't mind saying this; an still in
the ring"
what about the dispsnsary doVsrnorr'
There IL no dispsnsAry."
what are you going TO do with livestock Of
ION we'll that is for the Legislature to say, 4"
Then yoq are going to call al extra session
won't say what am going to do but IN
tell YOU what has been done already. ] have
discharged the constAbles. ordered all dis
nsE saries closed and quit business. and have
The uncertainty continues as to what the
status o the Law Is since the decision. and 1t
Will 10 impossible 20 say. until the SUPREME
Court determines. whether everybody or mo-
body has the right TO trad in liquoT.
Ar suI Gard TWsIE Vas GA JoG' ssy.
OHIcAao. April 2l-Rmsrson 4 %. commits
sion merchants yesterday received : postal
card order from TuseolA H.. for = supply Of
der until II was discovered that the RostmsTE
bore date OF Aug 15 lesS2. and that the card
had cen twelve ysaEs in transit from ruseola.
The sender Of the card, ]. c. Russell moved
from TuseolA several EsAFs ago
= = ~. + -. 4 = ".
Ess osllsa.-Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
OMAHA TROOPS UNDER ARMS
FEDERALs, As WELL As MILITIA.
READY FOR TROUBLE

mt There w-s No Oces.,o- fog Thsir SER
yiees-Na.y Mass Mestinxs, st watch
the Railways Were BeuouresA ESD
Ken,'s Iusu.tr,nis synp.thisss wi.h.
but No RioUnr = Mayor ns-is I-su.e
/. Proci.m.uo- Csn,-e on C,tise.s
to Keep the Pe.es-A suegs,t,on, Aavo-
cates by Him that the Army Move o. q.
ws.hinGto- In Wagons, if II Gaze ~
Natl, Meets with FAvor-To n. Tried
To-day at Any Rsts-No Traits. Ru.,sus
Yesterday-Ths C.ptors OF the Unio.
Paeino T-nia VIII he Arrested.
, 1894-02-07

Liverpool, Dec. 30th-A cablegram from
Bonny, dated the 28th inst, received here
to-day, gives fsrther particulars of the re.
volt at The German colony at Caneroons. 1t
shows|hnt the aft 4ir broke out on Dec. Is,
and not only were tln Government officials
driven out Of their residence and the Govern
ment House taken lY the mutineers, but it
also appears that all attack was made on the
factories, including those of the English
houses there. which were captured by the in
snrgent s0ldiery. The German gunboat
Hyaene, wbich is the war vessel on tho sta
ton, subsequently operated against the mutt.
nee1s, Icing assisted by Tie merchants and
traders. Tn rebels were beaten, and the
places taken We're recovered. 1t is understood
from the cablegram that the goods III the tac-
tori s were intact, or that if they had been
plundered the articles hal been restored. The
German soldiers who revOl:ed are blacks
whom the Germans have brought from Togo
land. The cable communication with the
Cameroons has been interrupted, and it is
thought probable that the wires were cut
by the mutineers. The message was
brought from Camefoons to Bonny by
a vessel, and even from Bonny was
about two days in reaching Liverpool. The
traders wee driven out Of their factories on
Dec Is and Ie-capturcd them on the 24h
so that the colony must have sheen il
the hands of the mutineers for nine days /.
1t was understood that quiet had been re-
stored in the river when the defpasch was
sent off--IGid.
, 1894-02-07
THE N

The great waterway which connects the
river with the sea was opened for traffic to-day
(Monday) amid enthusiastic demonstration
on the part of hundreds Of thousands Of Man.
chester people in particular AM LaucastTians
generally. he directors Of the Canal Company
the Manchester Corporation. tile Stafford Cor
poratlon, and other public bodies were con.
Veyed on separate steamers from Latchford
Locks to Manchester. a distance of about
twelve miles, The locks We're throngcd with
Sightseers, and the banks were lined nearly
all the way With spectators, who cheered
heartily and almost continuously, and waved
hats and handkerchiefs vigorously in the air.
Special railway trains conveyed large num-
Frs OF people from Manchester and Stafford
60 various places where g1od views could be
obtained OF the procession. The directors
wereson the fine yach! the Nlrsoman, belong.
ing to MRS.. r Plata mem er Of he board
Next came the Willasey boat, the Snowdrop.
on which We're tn members of he Man,bes.
Ter Corporation. The Crocus. large steamer
from Liverpool, followed, heavily freighted
with relatives and friends of the corporation
Next came The Great Britain, with til Stafford
Corpotati"n: and other boats carried the
warrington Town Council, the members of
the Manchester Conservative Club, the Man.
chester Arts Club, and kindred institutions.
The sight was p city and imposing, as the
vessels steamed along, gaify fecked with flags
aud bunting of many bright colours. Some
twenty vessels joined in the procession.
lhe day was glorionsly fine, and the proceed
lngS throughout were most snocessful. The
qu.ays and the docks at Pomona and Stafford
were crowded with people. aud the cheering
was deafening as the leading steamers ap.
proacifed the termini. Vessels bearing all
kinds Of mei chandize followed, and the stream
OF traffic was maintained TIL a late hour in
the evening. Among the craft which have
arrived are the Lamprey, from Glasgow, with
general cargo; the Bittorn, from Antwerp;
several from London, and others from France
and dif-rentS parts of the Continent. The
toymal'opening ofthe canal will take place in
May, and II is anticipated that the ceremony
/. Will be performed by Royalty.
, 1894-02-07
~. Thomas Bulletin End Feb

-
The r. ~. S. Eden as previously announc.
ed, after being successfully taken off the
rocks at Buck Island, on which she was
wrecked OIL the 25th Of November last, was
taken on the Dock yesterday. On entering
the Dock the steamer listed heavily to star
board, which delayed things somewhat, but
by the clever use Of tackles, she was soon
righted and now rests as smooth Az q die.
When the ponderouS piece of machinery,
with this big steamer Oh, was raised, a mum
Der of persons went off to satisfy their Curl
osity. And we'll they did, for if there was
anything worth seeing, even more than the
holes in the ships bottom, il vas the
contrivancss applied in stopping them.
That it was possible for such work as was
accomplished TO be done. and all of it under
water. shows that those who did the job were
experts. The Eden has in all twelve holes.
equally divided on each side and not pinfoles,
either. They extend over about two-thirds
of her length. the two biggest being iust
anidships. 1t is these which gave the great
est trouble, and to cover them and otherwise
make the ship tight, lumber and cement
enough have been used as would build a good
size house. On the two largest holes a heavy
wooden fame. nailed and tolted, was made
and fitted on the outside bottom, and to give
readers some idea Of it, We may state that
the dimension 5 Of the one were aft. &. and
so well fastered that sled"e hammers and
crowbars had to be used to rip it asundcr.
Beyond the holes. however, the bull has srs-
tanned 10 bilges and hut few fcrapes; Tut
where,er tie rocks made rents there can be
seen the slips llol en- and bent frame. Her
keel, propeller. and tudder are sound, but as
much cannot be said If her inner works. The
engine room having been for weeks under wa
ter, theinachinery will need extensive overhaul,
as will, i'll fact the entire ship from stem to
stein, rs everything. besides icing in evident
confusion, seems bad used up.1he f~ourhuge
steam and suction pumps ard all the gear
used while working are now being removed
from the Eden to the "wrccker,', and when
this is completed Capt. Tooker, the wrecking
master, and his clever crew. will be able ia
enjoy a we'll earned holiday. The J.D.Jones.
commanded by Caps. Williams, il one of a
feet of eight boats belonging to tile merritt
Wrecking Organization" cf New York, one
of the biggest concerns Of its kind in Ameri'
ca.
, 1894-02-07
HOME RULE IN BOHEMIA.
GRIMES OF THE IRRECONCILABLEs
From The Daily Telegraph, End Jan.

A most painful impression was produced
throughout the length and breadth of the
Dual Empire on the eve Of the Christmas
mondays by The announcement from Prague Of
q new political" crime-this time a cold
'Dlooded murder. For it is no longer posi-.
elP TO brink the fact that there is Il numerous
party OF reckless %ruffiars and bloodthirsty
conspirators in Bohemia who deliberately
apply their system OF terror in such q manner
as to give It the appearance of a reinforce.
ment OF the efforts of the Parliamentary
Home Rule party for national independence.
during the past week two heimous crimes
a dynamite explosion in Rakonltz and a de-.
Iloefately planned murder in Prague-have
proclaimed the intention of the criminal wing
OF Bohemian Home Rulers to exc out the
tactical blnnde's and Parliamentary defeats
OF the constitutional champions" nv the
wholesale massacre of their political adverse
RES and the assassination of such of their
accomPlices as may b. suspected of faithless.
: ness or treachery.
The murdered man, Rudolf Mrva. an in.
teliigent shoemaker. aged twenty one, was
known TO bea member of q secret society
called the Omladiua, the aim and object of
winch was the national independence of Bu.
heinla. lie was likewise the founder of a
smaller and more select" circle OF conspira.
tors, who called their society Underground
Prague" met in cellars. distribu ted political
leaflets, ard endeAvoured to penetrate
ny means of subterranean passages into
the vaults of the viceregal Palace, where
money chests were { opposed to be deposited.
y va and many of his accomplices were ar
rested and brought up for trial, blu, no jury
could be got to convict them. This was one
of the reasons alleged by the late Govern
ment of Count Taaffe for suspendirg trial,
by jury for"political'' offences in the district
of Prague. Mrva and his associates were ar.
rested q second time for having caused, and
taken an active part in certain riots in
Straschnitz but the jury once more refused
to stigmatise the ~acts-which were not
denied-as criminal or illegal. Later on,
towards the end Of August, Mrva was once
, 1894-02-07

dynamite gun-ship Nictheroy now report
that the test Of the dynamite gun made on the
cruise from New York to that port did not
give satisfactory results. The air pipes leak
and the joints are not properly packed. 1t
is understood that the Brazilian Government
officials have asked hat further tests of the
gun he male.
President Peixoto has countermanded the
orders issued by he Minister If Ma inc with
regard to the Government corvette Paiaha-
ba, and she is under orders 10 return here
instead of going to Rio,
New York, Dec. 81.
A despatch from Monte Video. via Calves.
ton, states that advices have been received
FROM Rio de Janeiro, dated Dec. %, announc
ing that the rebels had captured Porte Ale
gre. The rebel man Of war Aquidabau then
was cruising off Cabo Frio, q city and sea,
port Of Brazil. seventy five miles northeast
Of Rio dc Janeiro. On the affernoof of the
23rd there was a hot Shirmish between Ad-
miral lie Mello's vessels Lucy and Jupiter and
q few CT the Government troops on the
shore. Ashot from one Of the ships struck
the boiler of a large mill, causing an expl0.
sion, which resulted in the death Of several If
the wortpeGple.
On the 22nd inst. a conference WIS held
between Mr.: Wyndhaiu, the Rritish Minister,
and lire heads Cf the large British mercan-
tile establishments in the city Of Rio de
Janeiro. Mr.. Wyndham informed the mer-
chants. that he di~approved Of thair keeping
Their business houses open during the siege
as tire employees We're liable TO he xii ed by
the rebel bullets from the waesli9s.
The merchants accordingly called to
their principals III England statiug that
they would, in tha circumstances. close the
establishments il Braz:l for the present. It
is lerortod thit lie british feet VIII soon
follow the example Of tie lti.ian VESSELS and
retil e from the harbour u Rio de Janeiro.
, 1894-02-07
New York. Jan. I.

New York, Jan. I.
A despatch from Rio de Janeiro sta. cs that
Captain Picking, who is in command Of the
American squadron there, has issued an order
TO the fleet to cut Of the shore leave which
has hitherto been given to the seamen, ma
rincs and others. This is lue to the fact that
the elbow fever season is approaching, and
that the disease has already made It's appear
ance in the city. Captain Picking is de err
mined to keep the vessels under his command
free Of disease.-I6id
, 1894-02-07
New York, Jan. |.

The following telegram from Monte Vidso
is published by the Herald:
1t is reported that Admiral De MeIlo has
been seriously wounded, aud that he will
soon come Lere to have his injuries attended
to. 1t is surmised that some fragments of a
she'll struck him when the Aquidaban WIS
escaping from Rio de Janeiro Harbour Ibid
, 1894-02-07
New York Dec. 80.

According to a telegram TO The Herald,
from Monte Video, advices received there'
from Rio de JaneirO state hat hers MaiestY's
ship Racer has gono.to Santos to protect the
British residents.
, 1894-02-07
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
A French Gunboat Fired Upon.
Bnen0s Ayres, Dec. 80.

bUeFOs ytes, Dec. 30.
.Advices from Rio de Janeilo state that
the island of Mocangue has been occupied ny
the toverDmept.
, 1894-02-07
MarseiIles, Dec. 81.

hdRrselbes, Dec. 81.
A mail steamer, which has lust arrived
from Brazil anil the River Plate, has on
board a nuwoer of Italiay aud Spanish mer-
shants, who lave been compelled by the Ee-
volution.i in Brazil 10 leave .that country.
While the steamer was at Rio de Janeiro a
serious accident occurred. A. French boat
with French colours at the mast. head, was
near the Portuguese steamer Peninsular.
which was leaving the port, when the in
surgent man of war AqdiAaban opened fire
upG the boat. with her quick firing guns.
No damage was done, but the French Capt.
Blouni who was on board the boat. immrdi-
ately sought the pro- ection of Admiral de
Libran, Commanding the French cruiser Are
thuse. The admiral at once put Of for the
Aquidaban, and demanded of Admiral lie
Mello q complete apology and redress The
next day. Dee. 5, the Aquidaban salutSd the
French dag with eleven guns.
New York, Dec. 80.
4 despatch from Rio de Janeiro states that
Admiral do CANA has notified the diploma
tito corps there that he will lombard the city
should the forts again open fire on the ships.
The diplomatic representatives of the for
sign powers have replied that he must give
forty eight hours notice Of the Intended
bombardment.
a despatch to the H:rqld from Pernam-
bueo atatse that the officers and crew Of the
49, fANF es = - 49, - 80 l. EIarE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
FALLS CHURCH.

A meeting of the town council was held
on Monday night, with all the members
present The special committee appointed
to revise the present ordin ance in regard
To bicycle riding on the sidewalks of the
town reported. recommending that the
mayor be given authority TO grant per-
mits to persons to ride Oh the sidewalks
at rate not to exceed eight miles an hour
and TO ring bell on approa ching a pedes-
TRAN at distance of not less than two
hundred feet, and continue to ring until the
attention of such pedestrian is attracted
and after dark they must carry light,
and that riding be prohibited one hour be-
fore and one hour after CHURCH services on
Sundays. This report was adopted By Z
vote of four to three. The question of i'm
provements to the school building was laid
over until next Monday night, awaiting the
report of the architect Committee on pur-
chase of fire engine was given further time
The committee on street lighting was di-
rected TO advertise for bids for lighting the
street lamps. The town sergeant was In
structed to clean out all the cutters in the
cCrporation with tbs road machine, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08

the supervision Of the road committee
Council adjourned to Monday night next.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Muddiman Ct Wash
ington are the guests Of Mr.. Isaac Cross
man.
Services will be held in the Episcopal
Church tonight. Mems Bible class Thurs
day evenings.
Mr.. j. NJ. Crossman and daughters, who
have been visiting relatives here. have re-
turned to the city. -"s.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church will
hold lawn party at the residence Of DR..
]. B. Hodgkin on Friday night.
Mr.. w I. Sprankle deputy grand chief tenn
plar Of the Good Templars installed the fol-
lowing officers Of Pioneer Lodge last night:
]. H. Leonard, past chief templar: Miss
Maggie Thorne. vice templar; Edward Ball.
financial secretary: Mrs. Charles Gulaxer.
trea surer; Mrs. ]. NJ. Thorne, marshal; Mrs.
NJ. M. Erwin. deputy marshal; Luke Brown,
guard; w. E. Parker. sentinel. The quar-
terly reports Of the officers were made,
showing the lodge in a prosperous condi-
tion. The death Of Arthur Johnson, q MEM
Ter of the lodge. was announced and ar
rangements made to attend the funeral.
Mr.. A. b. johnson, son of Mr. 3. F. John
son. died on Tuesday. in the twenty-third
year of his ase.
The directors of the Choral Society met
last night at the residence Of Mr.. G. A. L..
Merrifeld and transacted important bust
ness connected with the society. The men,
bership of the society is growing rapidly.