davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
THE HOUSE OF LORDS DEFIxNE.
Mr. Gladstone to Take the Field Formally
Against the Peers To-day.

LONDON. Feb. 1e.-Herry Labouchere has
written letter. In which he says that II the
Queens speech opening the next session OF
Parliament does not contain a declaration that
q reform Of the House OF Lords Is necessary.
he will move an am endment to the address In
reply to the speech. declaring that the power
OF the hereditary and episcopal branch OF the
Legislature to reject or alter bills approved by
the House OF Commons should cease. He adds
that the adoption OF the address ought to be
Immediately followed by the passage OF a bill
to abolish the House OF Lords. He says that
II the Ministers want q second chamber. it
should be formed OF members elected by pop
ular vote.
The Westminster Ga,et'e (IiberaI. comme emit
introduction Of a bill TO abolish the, House, OF
Lords would be tantamount to a dissolution
The House OF Lords onsldered this evening
il the EmpIoyers, Liability biil as returned T,
ment OF the bill provided that workinamen
might exempt themselves by, special contract
House OF Commons, Henry Cobb proposed as a
compromise that workingmen having special
ssciSsns ins Sa saS be ssse@Hted from The
operations OF the bill: This Compromise was
ad9pted hy note vote 81 2Ia a 70 ia IL was Re.
original amendment was resifirmed As this
OF the trainers OF the Gill. the action Of the
upper House means that the measure must be
abandoned.
The Da,iy Chronicle says this morning:
Mr.. Gladstone will move to-day the total
rejection OF the Lords amendments Of the
ED ployers Liability bill. saving deeisively
be OF the lost vital Importance. amounting to
n formal taking of tho field against
controversy In Parliament. inasmuoh as
the Lords hardly will care to take II further.
Mr.. Gladstone has boon working up the sub
ject. aud a great speech may be- ex pseted. Tho
exact form OF the Nj nisteral anne nd IN emit to the
motion for cons dering the Lords amend ments
House OF Lords be laid aside. This Is a sweep
Ing constitutional resolution. which Is In
tended to have n tar-reAching meaning"
Herbert AsIuith, the Home Secretary. wrote
a letter recently 10 which he said that the
the House OF Lords OF the Employers LiAbil-
ity bill in the exact form in which II was
originally passed by the House OF Commons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
WILL CODY AND MAY FIGHT7
THE COLONEL SAID TO HAVE SENT
our WEST ron A SECOND.
R--ors OF an Appronshisa Dusi Disereditsd
n wassisgtor-The Quarrel said 60 be
About Fred Mas Attertio.s 60 . Lady.

R--or. or an Appro.shiss Dusi Di-e-eaitss
t- washipstor-Tise Quarrel said 60 be
About Fred Mas Alterations TO . Lady.
sr. PAUL. Feb. 1o.-A great deal OF excite
ment was caused here this afternoon By the
announcement that Col. W. f. Cody had tele-
graphed to friend in ST. Paul asking him TO
act as his second In duel with Fred May. The
friend sent this despatch In reply;
lam your. TO command on all occasions ., any
place and time and under sny circumstances
Frank Powell. Mayor OF Lacrosse. who has
for the last twenty years been a warm friend
Of Col Cody's. said this afternoon that there
would certainly be a duel II May could be
coaxed to nght. Mayor Powell said:
The trouble In not over an actress. but
over an American girl who was visiting in
London when both Col Cody and May were
there. This girl. whose name il withheld be-
cause OF the notoriety Its publication would
bring her. went to Col Cody one afternoon and
told him that May was paying her attentions.
but that his attentions we're not those Of an
American.
This was In 1887. Col. Cody agreed to see
May and get him to stop visiting the girl A
few days later May aud Col. Cody we're present
at the same banquet. and Col. Cody calmly
stated to May that he ought. as q gentleman.
to discontinue his offensive attentions to the
young lady.
May grew red in the face and wanted to
fight then and there. There was no bloodshed.
because OF the interference OF others. but May
kent up his visits to the American girl. who
came to Col Cody one afternoon crying. and
said May was becoming so offensive that she
could NJ longer bear him. At this Col Cody
wrote May the following letter:
Twin whip you on sight
Tho mon had not met in nearly seven
word. and would have succeeded II the people
present In the Washington restaurant had not
got between the belligerents.
The girl over whom the trouble occurred Is
Q good American girl, In whom Col Cody had
no other interest than that OF friend"
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Since the encounter
between Col. Cody and Fred May at Chamber
Inns last Friday night various reports have
been circulated here to the effect that duel
was likely to follow. Some persons have even
gone SO far as to say that they knew that q
challenge had passed. The general i'm pres
sion seems to be that there 10 little foundation
for such rumor
Col. Cody left Washington on Sunday night.
It Is said BY some Of his friends at Chamber
Inns. for California. He intended to start on
Saturday night and had engaged transporta-
tion for that night. He met some old friends
in this city who prevailed upon him to delay
his departure until Sunday night
In the mean time he had the trouble with
Fred May. None OF the parties interested
seems disposed to agitate the matter any fur
Their. They are oil said to be heartily sorry
that so much publicity has been given to the
affair. Fred May has not been seen at Cham
berln's since the occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
REVIEW or THE 0arH.
Major Dun,'. FIVE Companie. Inspeeied ~
Gen. Fitzgerald

Gen. Fitzgerald Of the First Brigade aud his
stan inspected and reviewed for the first time
last night the Sixty-ninth battalion. Major
Dufry commanded. and his Ave companies
made a very brave showing 1t was a review
that was encouraging to the friends OF the
sixty-ninth. who occupied all the spare room
on the old armory drill floor. There were
many ladies present. and also q good many
men who had been members OF the disbanded
companies. After Gen. Fitzgerald had in
spected the men. Major Duty put them
through dress parade The drill noor is q
room for any extended manGuyres but what
the Sixty-ninth did last night It did wen.
A statement made by Col. Phistarer yester-
day didn't please the m en- who had been mus
tered out He said that there was not the
slightest foundation for the stories that the
tye disbanded companies would be restored
bodily. Some OF the newspapers have been
misled at various times into statements to the
contrary.
After the review and parade the officers OF
tho battalion gave an Informal reception TO
Gen. Fitzgerald and his stan at tho Sinclair
Houaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
rIEyELAND CRIES ENOUGH.
!, otrEs rP MS FIsHr AGAINST TIE
NEW TORK sENA TORS

., white or Louisin-s Ns-ed for the
r...,t seat On the Supreme Beach sad
,..rp,iy CONFERENCE.-The Nor.i-at,o. =
s.,,ri.e 10 Az butTwo or Three Senator'S
r..u,vcrov, Feb. 1o.-President Cleveland
I'D general surprise to-day by nominating
!. ~. vacant place on the Supreme Court
|,..eh senator Edward Douglass White Of
,.sisisua Not more than two or three per-
~. we're aware OF the Presidents intention
!. .srreudcr in this graceful way TO the newt
In. Mr.. white was not surprised when he saw
N. nam. on the sheet OF yellow tissue paper
,,oneht by the Presidents private secretary.
=, "a, his colleague. MIR. Caffery. for they knew
.ayanee what was coming. On Saturday
.s.rnoon the President sent for Senator
rh,s. and surprised him very much by ask
no him Il he would accept the ONCE II nom
~, al and confirmed. The Louisiana Sen ator
.,ou p,ly said he would. and that settled the
.,ttsr. Just before the Senate met this morn
ne the secret began to leak out In the Demo-
ATTIC cloak room. but the Senators generally
,,.v only that one Of their own number was
: B. nominated to the high ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20

william CollIgan. a 1ongshoreman. OF 40
Charlton street. while at work on board the
steamship Bowie at the foot OF King street.
North River. last night. was struck by q swing
ing rope and knocked overheard.
lie was rescued. but as he seemed to be sui-
fering from internal injuries. rsesiYed prob
ably BY striking soma obstacle before reach
Hospital,
man, who is now in Chambers Street Hos
pital and refuses 10 give his name. was rescued
from drowning In the North River, near Canal
street. last evening. He was poorly dressed.
and had evidently fallen on the pier while in
toxicAtsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
A Pic, Against . ssrvIaa Mlal-t.r.

vienna. Feb. 19.7It is reported from Bel
grade that a plot to assassinats the servian
Minister OF the Interior has been discovered.
Six men have been arrested.
BRUssELs. Feb. lathe Independence Beige
publishes q statement that the Austrian.
Turkish. and bulgarian GOysrnments, fore
seeing grave troubles In SeIyia. have re-
solved to act in concert to rsprsss any external
movement. The three governments will not
fairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
M. s.I.ar. ID RIueasIa..

NEW ORLEANS. Feb lo.-ME Schmidt. repre-
ssntinR the NicaraguAn Government arrived
here to-day with dispatches for the United
States Government in regard to the seizure OF
Bluehslds and the Mosquito reservation BY
Nicaragua The Government Is entirely in
the hands OF Nicaragua. which has declared
Blushslds free port and ousted all the ON
eIAlS.
The latter bsloTe retiring filed = protest
with Mr. hatch. the British Consul 81 Blue
Tered no resistance. Nicaragua claims that
they intsrfered In the AFFAIRS Of Mosquito be-
cause the Government vas no longer IN the
hands Of the Mosquito Indians and because
the negroes In control 81 Affairs there were
eOnspiring with Honduras against NieAragua.
PoIAad Water HIELss; A~aFd GoE FaritS,
CuFes.
Aaasss, toE sirsal.E Iris uns ssilainE, Rsu Ysrk-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
Mrs. Chaska Parted from Hsr IadIaa Has
band.

YANKToN. y. D.. Feb 10.-MrA Chaska. whose
maiden name was Cora Belle Fellows. and
who was married at the Cheyenne River Agsn-
ey three years ago to a santes Sioux Indian
named ChaskA or samuel Campbell has sepa-
rated from her husband and Is now living in q
small town In southern Nebraska.
After two months Of life on the reservation
Chaska disappeared and 1t was discovered
that he had eloped wit a young squaW. Mrs
ChRska after waiting for his return for weeks
left the reservation with her half breed chill
dren. SAYING she would never live with CbAska
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
Preach shrI, . Towa Near Ilahustoo.

PARIS. Feb 19-A despatch from st. Louis.
Senegal. says that French force marching to
Capt. PHILIPPE at TimbuetOo were
fired upon by natives at Maifoums. a negro
town. The French shslled the town and killed
100 OF the natives. None OF the French force
was hurt. After thus furnishing the natives
the French force proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
morn SIDES APPEAL TO THE BISHOP.
Causes OF Father Loag hrAS's QsArFsI with
HIs CkOIr.

1t is understood that both the Rev Father
John J. LOughrGn. rector Of the Church OF the
Visitation. in Verona street Brooklyn. aud the
members OF the choir will submit to Bishop
Mcdonnell reports OF the trouble which eul-
minated In the exclusion Of the choir from the
organ loft on sunday.
The trouble started several months age.
when Father loughran expelled the mem bsrs
OF the Visitation Lyesum IRON their building
adjoining the church.
He took this action, It was said. because Of
his dlSappToval Of their devotion 10 baseball
and announcement OF boxing matches In the
club house.
in controversy with some OF the members Of
the choir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
The New YORK suess.sTuliy DosGsa.

NEWPoRr News. Va, Feb lo.-The steam
ship New YORK Of the American line was to-
day successfully taken into the DRY dock OF the
Newport keNs Ship Building and Orr Dock
Company at this place. This Is the frst time
that 4 steamer Of that size has ever been
dOeksd In this country. and no other dock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
Pref ssrasr's Lsstars o. AIoaEsy Lsasuas.

LoSDos. Feb le-Prof Garner the student
OF the monkey language. lsetursd 70 fair
audience in London this evening. He general
lied NJ uch aud did not satisfy the desire Of his
hearers for convincing proof that he could
speak with MONKEYS. Part OF the audience
became rather impatient before the end Of the
lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20

Tue HardnAh PiAR0 reserved the beat report - the
ColuabiAa Exposition. besides ths nEst AsaaL Nara
aAH. Pssk Co. Iss FIIh sF.-44~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20

FOlAad water Cares nrlEkI's DIsszss,
G0gL diaDstsI STsTsL Ana dJsPspslA-AaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20

PoIsaa water AwATa. 4" a ksIarAI AIasral
WaIsE of SEsat parity. valuable medicinal sgsaL"-Ai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-20
M'KANE GETS SIX YEARS.
CULLEN GRANTS sT<H
UNTIL FRIDAY,

when Appiientior Cor Certiae-ts 90
Reasonable Doubt VIII ne Msde-'rhe
ssutenetus OF the Former Autscr.t 90
ersvs-eud +. More Impressive scene ths.
Ever that OF His Convictioa-The Court
Roor was Crowded y. Never Before
Nearly All Present Necklaces Fris-s--
Cot. Jsn-.'s Pisa for Mercy Met ~
Lawyer shepard. De~.us foe J-.uee-
Judse BARTLETT Implies that six Year.
In si-s Stag - Justice Tempered VITA
Mercy-Goca Csnda,t M,y Co-rute This
60 Feur Years and Two Morths.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

cept the same just at present, being wei
satisfied with Mr.. Stokes management
While out near Chrlstopher's mill, las
week, Jack Carrigan killed an opossun
that weighed 20 pounds.
William Allen, farmer residing neal
here, killed six hogs last week, whose az
gregate weight amounted to 1,2lO pounds
Captain E. H. Kirkbri has erected 9
handsome monument in the M. E. GENE
terry in commemoration of his parents.
A horse belonging to Marble Cowperth-
wait, while being driven down Branch
street, ruptured a blood vessel and fell
dead in the road.
On Saturday morning, William Jones'
horse became frightened at the cars while
standing at the depot. AS they plunged
around Henry Shontz attempted to seize
them by the heads, when one of them
fell on him, striking him in the face and
causing slight bruise. The horses broke
loose from the wagon but did not get
away.
At the last services in the old Baptist
Church, on Sunday, Rev Kelsey Walllng,
the pastor, preached in the morning on
1.-THE Remembrance of the Leadings of
Providence" In the evening he preached
on THE Divine Presence Sought and
Promised" The dedication of the new
church will take place on Thursday, when
all day services will be held. Rev. DR..
Lawson. of Camden, will speak at the
morning service; Rev. Mr.. Greisemer, of
Haddonfeld, in the afternoon, and Rev.
DIR. S. Giffard Nelson, Of Mount Holly, in
the evening
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

That which is the most widely known,
is sure to give the greatest satisfaction.
When we are sick and in need of a physi-
clan, we send for the one who is known
to be the most skilful in his profession.
Il is only recently that people all over the
land had the opportunity of obtaining the
best medical consultation and advice
without charge.
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 18th Street, New
York, is without question the best known
and most skilful physician In curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases. He is the dis
coverer ofthe wonderful cure, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
has lately adopted the plan of treating the
sick from far and near by means of letter
correspondence. His success is amply
wonderful. People can consult him by
letter, free of charge.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tention to all letters, answering all ques-
tons and thoroughly explaining your dis
ease so that you know just what is the
uoeeOA VIII JVu' rOI tulos tuor0 lS no
charge whatever. The doctor uses only
harmless vegetable remedies and has the
greatest success in curing disease through
letter correspondence. Send for his
symptom blank, and he will write you
full description of your disease and give
you advice and directions how to cure it,
free of charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
MarIton.

A very pleasant surprise was given the
Misses Rockhill at their residence near
this place on Thursday event ng Among
those present were J. E. Anderson,
Chews Landing; B. E. Edwards, Black
wood; w. Garwood, II. Allcott, Miss A..
Garwood, Evesboro'; Mr.. Hurff Miss l. E.
Hurf, Miss NJ E. Hurf, Miss r. Goldy
Mount Laurel; H. S. Holloway, Miss G.
l.. Holloway, Miss L. B. Holloway, Ash
land; Miss R. Buchanan, Philadelphia H.
Rockhill, A. Rockhill, E.. Rock hill, Miss l.
veDable, Misses c. and NJ Rockill, Mrs.
Rockill, Marlton; Miss +. Evans. Kirk
wood; Miss E. P. Rockhill, Trenton; K.
Stratton, EllisDurg; II. Nicholson, Gibbs
boro'; R. Ellis, A. Ellis, c. Anderson, H.
Ellis, w. Wurst, Miss l. Dobbs, Miss E.
Dobbs, Miss c. p Watson, Miss A. w.
Anderson, Miss b. S. Hillman, Haddon-
field, and others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Y. MICA.

The debate of the Literary Society last
Thursday evening, viz, Resolved, that
the American system of government has
failed of its purpose" was intensely IL
teresting. E. ]. Buckley represented the
affirmative, and H. E. Elder the negative.
Mark r. Sooy presided and summed up
the argument. Considerable credit is
due Mr.. Buckley for his noble stand.
Mr.. Sooy's summing up was very good,
aud his decision in favor of the negative
was unanimously received.
The Columbian Auxiliary gave cob
web party in the gymnasium last Satur-
day night, and was attended by about
seventy-6ve persons. Miss Mabel Pease
and William Crozier were the first to get
finished, and Miss Elizabeth Coale, and
Giffard Nelson the last. After the
cobweb had been Swept away the re-
malnder of the evening was spent in
games. A good nights fun was enjoyed
by all parties present. Many thanks to
the ladies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

electing directors and those present were
perfectly capable of doing 1t.
The following directors were then elect
ed: Henry l. Budd, Joseph Wills, Henry
Ellis, John B. Collins, Edward B. Jones,
Davis c. Wells, j. Holmes Longstreet,
William R. Lippincott, William D. Troth,
Edward Rigg, Joseph q. Bower
j. c. Kingdom then called attention to
the fact that there had been considerable
outside talk about the sums received for
certain privileges 1t had been an abso-
lutte certainty that beer, pools and the like
were to be sold, and it seemed as if the
Society should get the largest price posi-
BILE for the privileges. In the matter of
beer selling, he thought the privilege
should be sold to the highest bidder for a
lump sum and not on royalty with posi-
bility of not getting full returns.
Samuel II. Chambers said that he did
not want any insinuation cast upon those
who had sold beer, as he believed they
had paid royalty ON every keg sold.
Mr. Kingdom dsclalmed any intention
of casting reflection.
Judge Wills thougt the idea of selling
for lump sum good one That would
prevent the business falling into the
hands of favorite person every year.
He believed in letting dealers all over
the county have chance.
Col Clifford Stanley Sims thought that
the royalty system was the best, and he
suggested that the entire question should
be left with the directors.
Henry l. Budd said that the royalty
system is practiced by all fairs.
Theodore b. Gaskill moved that the
matter be left with the board of directors.
Judge Wills moved to amend that the
privileges be sold to the highest bidder,
to the best advantage of the society.
The amendment was put; no votes
were recorded in favor, one vote against,
and the amendment was declared lost
The original motion was adopted.
A vote of thanks was rendered the old
board of directors and the presiding Of
fcer of the meeting.
Just as the meeting was about to
adjourn, john P. Hutchinson asked if the
minutes of the last annual meeting had
been adopted. AT the beginning of this
meeting the reading of those minutes
had been dispensed with. Whether this
meant approval was not certain.
In order that there might not be any
question of this kind next year, the
minutes of this meeting were read and
Henry c. Risdon. John B. Davis and
Joseph c. Kingdom were appointed the
finance committee and the meeting ad-
ourned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16

Week of prayer has been observed by
union services in the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches.
C. NJ. HeadIey, General Passenger and
Freight Agent of the Tuckerton railroad,
has spent two weeks in the house because
of the grip.
Our baymen have not been forced to lay
off yet because of the cold this winter; but
lcemen are wondering where their ice is
to come from.
Samuel Jones was brought over from
Little Beach life saving station on We'd
nesday with his foot mashed, the result OF
being run over by the surf boat wagon
while drilling.
Hon. j. T. Burton, who went to Tren-
ton to attend his duties as Assemblyman,
was obliged to return home on Wednes-
day by direction of a Trenton physician.
He has been very i'll and is recovering
slowly.
The special election at this place, on
Monday of last week, under the Werts
Liquor law, resulted in the complete
triumph of the temperance element and
the retention of the $1,000 license fee fol
three years to come. The contestant in
the case was j. w. Lee, who purchased
the Carleton house of Mrs. Mulholland
and wished to run licensed hotel, as she
had done before the township voted &
$4,000 license three years ago. According
ly through his attorney, ex-senator
Nevius of Red Bank, he made application
to Justice VanSyckel and was granted al
election "for or against $l00hcs fee
Our town was greatly excited over the
election, which for weeks has been th'
prevailing topic; but the defeat Of tn,
$500" ticket left the old $4,000 license il
force for three years more-during which
time there can be no change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-16
Mid-Winter Convention.

The midwinter convention of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, which
will be held at the Opera House, on Thurs
day, will be addressed in the evening by
Rev. Anna Shaw. Laura M. Johns says
of her.
The Rev Anna Shaw is Michigan girl-at
least reared in Michigan-of English parents,
wild and she breathed in the Spirit OF freedom,
and is to-day as crisp the frosts OF those
northern forests in which shes wandered in her
childhood. Her wit is as keen as the wind OF
the northland, and delightful and rich as
the balsamic odors borne thereon. Her logic
is irresistible. Nobody pats things just as
Miss Shaw does.
She was educated for the ministry-educated
herself She is a self-made woman. II any
other body made her what she is that other
body might well be proud of the work. Young
girls with their own destiny to hew o1t should
go to hear the Rev. Anna II. Shaw, and take
courage. She studied medicine, prepared her
self to doctor Dcdy and soul. Was ordained,
and preached for one parish seven years, ana
then she exchanged the small parish for a
larger one-thaJ is. the world for her parish,
and the enfranchisement of women her Cos
pei.
Miss Shaw has spoken in more than hun
dred cities in Kansas, and in each she IS eX-
tremely popular. Friend and foe of the vexed
question of Woman Suffrage alike admire her.
Even the man who quivers under her blows,
smiles. applauds and admires.
Miss Shaw has repeatedly spoken before
and Legislative committees.
Whenever women have a lease in courtr-that
is, a bill before legislative body. they send
for Miss Shaw to speak. She Is born orator
Has a magnificent voice, which she never
pares, but which endures, without Impair.
ment most severe usage. Few women and
few men are so well equipped tor pubic
speaking as the Rev. Anna IL. Shaw.