davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
THE NEW NAVY.
Four More Vessels to Be = acsd In Com
mission by the First ar May.

Four More Vessels TO Bs Paced In Com
mission ny the First ar May.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA week from to-day
the navy will be augmented by another big
steel ship and by the LIST OF May three other
new vessels will be placed in commission.
The 2.OOO-ton cruiser MarblebeAd will DO COM
missioned Feb. II. and the detail OF her offi-
GERS has been nearly completed at the Navy
Department On March | the Columbia. the
only protected cruiser Of the first rate ready
for service. and the fastest vessel OF tho new
navy. will DO for m ally placed on the active list
The Columbia has L tonnage OF 1880 tons.
and is second In size only to the cruiser New
York. now at Rio Janelro.
The protected cruiser Raleigh has been COM
pleted at the Norfolk Navy Yard and will 20
into commission April l. One month later her
sister ship the Cincinnati. will be placed in
active service The Cincinnati has been about
completed at the New York Navy Yard.
IL has been decided TO assign the Marble
head TO the North Atlantic station temporR-
mander Charles ONeill. with Lieut.. Charles
G. Bowman as executive officer. The ma
chinery WILL be In charge OF Chief Engineer
Three OF the older ships OF the navy. which
in commission April !. The Alert at Mare
Island. and the Marion. en- route from China to
San Francisco will go to BerinR sea as part
OF the patrol fleet. The cruiser Atlanta which
has been at the Norfolk Navy Yard undergo
inE repairs since the Investigation that re-
70! esrelessness. 10 the other vessel to be COM
missionod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
An American Murdered In M..,eo.

San LUIS PoTosI. Mexico. Feb. 7.-Louls T.
Lawrence. mining man. who came here from
Pennsylvania about eighteen months Ag< was
attacked by a band OF robbers nsarG uadaleazar
= small town northeast OF here. and murdered
and robbed. News OF the crime was brought
here to- day. Mr. Lawrence was on his way to
tho city OF Tula. In the State of TamauliDas.
ana left here about week ago in company
with another American. whose name is un-
known 10 any one here. The body OF Mr.. Law
renee was found by tho side Of the road terri
bly, mutilated with knife wounds II is sup
posed that his companion was carried of TO
the mountains by the bandits. who will hold
him for ransom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
LOST MS BET AND MS LIFE.
QuasEsnboss HimssIr Fat Up the seaHoId
from which lie FER.

QuasLsnboss HimseIT Fat Up the seaRoId
from which lie FER.
IN bet you dollar that some OF you fellows
will fall OF that tower before you get the Job
done" said one of two skaters after quitting
work on Tuesday night.
I'm take that bet" said William II. Quack-
enboss. one OF the men who were working on
the roof OF the tower OF the new Newark Post
once building, and he put his dollar in tho
hands OF the barkeeper in a saloon opposite
the building.
CsIack enb boss lost his life and the bet before
10 o'clock yesterday morning while working
upon the steep roof OF the tower la6
feet above the sidewalk. George n. Hud-
dlestons OF Washington. ID. C., the
contractor on the roofing Job. was work.
ing with Quackenboss on a slender
scAfiold halt way up the pinnacle. The seafrold
was supported at each end by three pieces OF
ioists in tho form Of figure I. Ouackenboss
had been working for two hours and his task
was nearly completed when he made n rash
jump upon tho scAffold and the support at one
end gave way. tipping the boards - that no
lost his balance and fell lie struck the stone
coping Of the tower and. rebounding fell
the stone curb OF the street. Almost every
bone in his body was broken, and the handls
OF the hammer which he held in his hand was
driven It's full length into his side. His death
was instantaneous Scores of persons were
watching the men At work and saw him fall.
Quacksnb boss. who was about - years Old.
said TO have had family. His employer says
that QuacEp boss built the scAfTHi himself
aud that as . rule his men built their own
scafIolds rather than trust TO the security OF
The man who bet with Quack snboss refused
to 10 TO work on the tower yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
mLAUnIN AGAINST pEoKnAM
Mississipprs New Senator WIN Oppo.s HI.
Conar-stiop.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb. AT noon to-day the
two Houses met In Joint session TO elect a
United States Senator to succeed the Hon. T. C.
Walthall. resigned Senator A. NJ. Bird
nominated A. J. McIaurin. ths choice OF the
caucus.
Mr.. Ratllf nominated Frank Burkitt A. the
candidate OF the Populists. The ballot re-
suited: MeLaurin. 142: Burkitt. 18; scatter
ing. 4. The latter we're Populist aud Republi-
can votes Senator McLaurin will leave for
Washington Monday. Among the kilograms
OF congrAtulation received by him was one
from Senator ID. d. Hill.
ATLANTA. Feb. THE .Iound, OF this city
which assumes to be the Administration organ
Of the South. to-day publishes an Interview
from jackson, Miss. in which the newly elected
Senator McLaurin makes II plain that he will
not be strong Administration Senator. The
despatch to the journal was
Senator elect McIaurin came up to the ca nj
toll this morning. and was shaking hands with
aud smiling upon his friends in his old famil-
lar way, as though nothing unusual had oc-
CURED the night before. He was conRratu-
lated by every one. and was asked many ques-
lions. by request Of tho journal CORES pond
ent Mr.. McIaurin submitted to the following
interview;
What will be your position on the Hawaiian
question 2" asked the correspondent
Il believe Mr. Cleveland is right in his critl-
cism OF the action Of Stevens in the overthrow
Of the Government OF the Queen" said Mr..
McLarln. but inasmuch as the Provisional
Government is established and we deal with
countries as countries and not as individuals
] am in favor of nnn-interference and the
recognition OF the Government as 1t now
", WhSt are ySS,Hr IDEAS of the tariff schedules
II have not examined the wilson bill and
cannot say, but am in favor OF n tar IN strictly
for revenue. / am opposed to a bounty on
sugar but in favor OF q tariff on sugar, be-
cause 1t will produces large revenue. and not
because OF its protection"
Are you favorable to the confirmation OF
81 know very little OF Mr.. Peckham and can
not say what my action will be. II he Is n
Democrat and q lawyer whose ability is equal
to the place, 1 will vote for his confirmation.
would not vote for the confirmation of any
man who IL not loyal TO the organized Demoe-
Democratic party ana not to widen them. es-
peclally In the party in New York.
my your speech In the Democratic caucus.
in answering the questions prorounded. you
declared yourself as opposed to the uncondi-
tional repeal OF the Sherman law. and en-
and walthall on the silver question.
you also declared yourself In favor OF repeal
ing the 10 per cent tax on state bank circula-
ton; but as nothing was said In the questions
then propounded as to the income tax. the re-
porter would like your views on that subject.
whether You favor or oppose the measure"
to how that tax should he levied and the
amount have no settled plan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
JOHN D. SEuMIS'S WILI.

HIs Estate, VaIusd az ABout cleo. OOO. Goes
90 HI~ ThFse Chndr~a.
The will Of the late John d. Newman. who
was WiskinkIs Of TsmmanylHAll for nearly
forty years. Was Drobated In December last,
and shows that he left a fortune OF nearly
100000 The will makes Mr.. NeWman's son.
John d. Newman. JT.. and his two daughters.
Lucinda T. Newman and Louisa :. Nsiss exec
utOTS The property 10 TO be divided share
aud share alike between these three large
part Of the property beQueathed is In real es-
tate. Mr.. j.. ID, Newman. JT,, said yesterday
that each Of the heirs would receive about
80 10 Tss 70 IsStS RESSP
will take some time yet to settle the estate.
Mr. Newman left library containing mahy
rare books and 4 collection Of curious mSmen-
toes Of his political career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
40 ARREST zIMRI DWiG6INS.
Wanted In IudIsRR for "a Long List OF OF
fence. III Banking Methods.

fence. IN Hankine Methods.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 7.-Iimri DwigRins.
President OF the defunct Columbia National
Bank OF Chicago. will be- arrested in that city
tomorrow morning upon a requistion from
Gov. Matthews OF Indiana. issued yesterday
and honored 10y the Governor OF Illinois to- Jay
His original bank at oxford. Ind, was OF the
Chain" In Indiana. having it's head in the
Columbia At Chicago. The rsauisitiOn was
issued upon the request OF the Sheriff OF Benz
ton county. where the Grand Jury has Just re-
turned eighteen indictments against Dwig-
gins. charging him with forgery, emheZzle-
msnt, defrauding depOsitors and stockhold-
ers misappIopriating funds, anu other viola
tons OF the state banking laws.
CHICAGO. Feb. More than 100 stockhold-
ers Of the defunct Columbia National Bank
met to-day at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The liabilities OF the bank are about $685.
900. and Comptroller Eeksls has ordered an
assessment OF a. per cent. upon the stock-
holders tn pay the depOsitors. A resolution
was passed. appointing committee to confer
with William G. Nib!ack. receiver OF the bank.
regarding the assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
sold I,- Daughter In Marriage.

SCRANTON. Feb T-Gsorge Super OF Luzerns
county sold his daughter Annie aged 70 years,
TO Frank Nasta for 5000. at the Court House
here this morning All are AustriSns. aud the
transaction was the outcome OF love affair
between NAsta and the girl. which began four
years ago IN AustTia. After the deal the father.
nessss To tho sale. entered the Clerk of the
COURTS oiilrs and secured marriage license.
intg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
NO DoUnT sRazH CAN BE SUED.
hat the Qas='ioa worryIaE tkIs LAWYER II
How to DO u.

bat the Qas-'ioa w"sryiaE this Lawyer Il
How TO DO u.
Stephen Planicky and Philip wongyma. two
OF the sailors who went to Brazil on the Me-
thsroy and refused to enlist under Peixoto.
have employed lawyer to see ifhS can collect
their wages They have a contract in writing
with Salvador Mendonca the brazilian Minis-
ter to the United States. representing the
United States OF Brazil. as owner OF the Me
thsroy. They served three months. and we're
they ever actually IseeiVed was $40 each.
which was advanced to them when they
shipped The lawyer has written Secretary
Gresham asking him 10 call the attention OF
the brazilian Minister to the matter, but has
had no answer.
with the United States OF Brazil being sued
here" said the lawyer yesterday. but the
difficulty would be to serve the summons or
collect the Judgment after we got IT, l sup
war ship comes 10 this port and levy on her.
I he republic Of Honduras republic ~ Mexico.
the King OF Spain the Queen OF England have
all been sued 10 our eoutrs and snow OF no
reason why the United States OF Brazil should
not be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
'RMED me xEw EMiLorEAs
"'''ssPor:'s TTastIOa CO@Paay san BAT
alag villa ths strikers.


alag villa ths strikers.
oAihdsPoBr Feb. THE employees Of the
traction Company in this city we're armed to-
=" WIN reyolysrs. They are carried by per
Mission Of the eltT authorities. and the men
T"r Instructions 10 use them n necessary
'"'' safe OF Affairs has hssn brought about BY
o. outbreak iSstRlght. When Car Driver John
~ on one Of the new men. and Conductor
D. 49, ~ arrived AZ The stopping ace q Seasids
'-'A 'hey were attacked by a ganE Oimeh,
- e. On lays tGsIs we're at least 4 dozen OF
s'T'a' lhput word they fell on tho street
t Zen AM lsat them until they we're obliged
n, ~. lhe as-ailan,s thea cut the harness
=" 4Sh the park They then fed.
h,,Al'vl was EeaTd grooming and aiken into
800 near b. and word was sent 10 Police
. tsFs. No trace OF the 6saAilants could
lu,Sstt npt the horses were TseaptuIsd. The
tAsN hnq been carefully planned The gas
a. " x. nag been e1tinEuishsd and the place
q The psrS'is Ai are are stoned nightly AID
M NJ 70 eATF{ reVOlysrs the company probably
az h!gh,iAl Policemen In eitiEsl's elO6hss
v.e,s1Inl sht guarding cara and SatehinE Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

PATERSON. Feb Thieves entered the
chapel OF the Franciscan Fathers at the West
Paterson monastery last night and took away
valuable terra Gotta figure representing q
donk sy, which had been Imported from Europe
for the handsome crib At the altar. and which
was used In the Christmas services. The
Fathers offer reward for the return Of their
nrnnarIY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Troop. to Protect Two N.grer. on Trial.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. Pursuant TO a call
from the sheriff OF Prince William county,
Gov O'Ferrall has ordered the Alexandria
Light Infantry TO proceed 10 Manassas to aid
the civil authorities in protecting two negroes
who are to be tried there tomorrow for as
saulting two women. The negroes were tax en-
to Alexandria to prevent lynehing. Tine Sheriff
In his TelutsitiOn says he cannot get a posse
sufficiently strong tO protect the prisoners
upon their arrival at Manassas Tomorrow
unless aided by tie military.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
INPESSIYE LITIGITION.
Cost OF S4I4 ID .manded In an Action IEvoIy
log DAILY SIas.

InE ORIT SIas.
Judge Pryor became indignant In the Court Of
Com mon Pleas yesterday over a bill OF costs OF
S4:I4 20 which had been submitted for taxa
tion in an action OF Wolf & Barry, plumbers.
TO establish lien for Sl3'. % on the premises
llS West BroAdwaY for plumbing. These
costs we're outside the charges OF The respse-
tive counsel SO that the case cost above ak or
seven times the amount involved.
The bulk Of the costs were the expenses u .
reference The case was before Charles j.
Dreek as TefsTee who charged $40 each for
ten sittinRs and S25 for drawing the report.
stenogFApheT charged S6&75 for actual work
and 80 for Gdjournments. The Judge cuts
At this rate Of expense to suitors the courts
are q curse. and the naturalization Of lustles
an ihtolsEable Afiietion. the stipulation o.
counsel prevents the reduction Of these
charges TO decent proportions. and am re-
luctlntly OOnstralned " the consent Of the de-
fendants attorney to allow what have"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

PIFTsBURGH. Feb lat the Oakland police
station yesterday George W. EueaE boosted
that he had done no work since be marched
With-eheTman 70 the sea He Is So yeArs old
and spends his time tramping between New
York and san Francisco. H Is now on his
nth trip TO the Paeinc sl0Da.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
NNh.rs Y..l,raar,. EIrs. NHsr.-

AA-loi5, iO5 NalbsrrJ street GiaIspPi Menace,
damage shgnt; n 50. lao stanton street johanna
Nswnan damage shEhts 5 30 70 EsEe2 street Charles
SIlgsr. furniiuse store. damage slight
r A-o 80 81 kast Elghtee1tn street. AdAns x
preas Company damage go. y 90. lis West 1NsftA
street.. william TraUpiol. dFuEa damage $40 B5O ~
B4Ay damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
QuisE 40. brown tn wa.aIastoa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-Col. William J.. Brown
Is in WashinK ton. on a pleasure tTip. he says.
and he mingled freely with the New York Con-
Rressmen at the Arlington Hotel tonight.
While he was engaged In conversation with
Representatives Tracy aud Dumphy Young
man strOlled into the lobby and wandered
around the corridor as II looking for some one.
ThAts Quigg" remark ed New York news
pa Der man to Col Brown aud MIS- friends.
Dolnting toward the stranger who m AIDE a tour
OF tbs lOuDRinE room and the baTroom, and
finally went into the reading room. where he
met gentleman who recognized him Shd In.
tTOducsd HIN 70 Representative Weaver OF
PlattshuTgh, Mr.. Weaver did not at fiTst catch
the name OF his eOlleag ue-el0et, but when Ii
Was repeated. congratulations followed and
gresham feel a b0mG
M.-e,..... a ws...,. -I-..s..l seer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
LOWEST PRICE ron THEAE
Wud rsrambIs 10 Sell Results In Lowering
the Record.


the REGARD.
Wheat broke all records for eheapnsss again
YESTERDAY Cpeninl; at 81 May wheat WAS
sold so peTsis;sntly and so reeklsssly that it
soon touched uU :, a price never before quoted.
The lowest price Of wheat has been so often
made still lower recently that tho excitement
In the Exchange was not as great as would
have been eXnectsd. But to novice the
scene on the floor when the price was going
down rapidly. pOint By pOint. was Suggestive
OF q lire in an insane asylum. The wheat nit
was a shifting scene OF shouting. Essticulating
brokers. nearly all anxious to sell before the
next dTon should occur.
When May wheat had closed on Tuesday
at bTA IL was generally supposed that the
bottom had been reached. and yesterdays
fall Was = surprise TO many There was a
slight reaction afterthe lowest figure had been
scored but the market remAined weak. and
there were unusually large sales. The forslgn
orders were generally 10 sell AS soon as the
bulls realized what was coming many Of them
made haste to sell rather than put up more
margins and we're glad TO get out even with
losA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
WAT CAP. CorslsE saw.

Capt Corning OF the schooner w. a II. Wsth-
srsDoon. which got in last night from Port Ca
bsllo reports mat on the west coast OF Florida.
Ia the Cult Stream. he saw strange lights that
he had never seen before. They would rise
from the water. as II seemed 10 him, and then
explode across the stern and bow Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Mr.. Q -II,. no.r or PeI.e..

Adslia Gin ~ years old. OF SAT Myrtle ave-
nue. Brooklyn. attempted suicide last night By
taking Paris green after "a quarrel with her
husband, She VAS discovered BY her husband.
who had her taken TO the IlOmCEoDathlc Hos
ptaL The husband is 10 years old. MTa Gill
will raeoVaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

The City OF Noswaik lowed 10 shallow
Water In the SQUAD.

WHITEsToNE LANDING. Feb. THE ireIgA
tug City OF Norwalk. Capt. Peck. bound for
Norwalk from New York spran2 aleak near
Execution Light about = o'clock to might. The
pumps were put in operation and the vessel
was kept ahoat until the steamer Vulcan.
Capt Roe which steamed to her aid, towed her
to where she now lies on the fats. The cargo
Of freight Is being unloAded.
The Chapman Wrecking Company's tug
Hustler has been sent for and as soon as the
disabled tug is relieved OF her freight she will
be towed to New York. How tho leak was
caused 10 4 mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
AuE.eased from a.. Goa Wet Gasp.

VELAsco. TeI. Feb. IAN the eonyicts on
the Retrieve plantation forty ia number ss-
capped yesterday BOodhounds are on their
track. The cOnYicts are mostly negroes. and
we're AZ work under the lease system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
JoBaao~. M..y 20. an. Poor.

EX-MAyor David A. BoodJ paid a visit yes-
tsrday 10 the City Hall, in Brooklyn. and had .
pleasant half-hour chat with MAYOR Schisrsn-
His suggestion that the 5000 balance Of the
fund for the Johnst0wn sufferers should ba APP
piled TO the relief VI the poor was approved ~
Mayor SehieIen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

sAN JosE Cal, Feb 1.-The sntiEs city WGs
earthquake NO damage vas dOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Oa.T sly. rs Tarlg nnI WIN q. r....s

""SS . INFIu HIII WII Dc Fasaej.
EltisarRGH. Feb. Ton Monday. when Sem
sos SuaJ passed through Pittsburgh on hts
~ W. Washington. he talked TO friend on
hHson Tariff Dill. senator Quay was
psd y he thought the Wilson bill would pass
are able to pass the bill and 1t will be passed u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-05

Some wonder that children
should be given to young mothers
But what instruction does the bah
bring to the mother? She learn
patience, self-control, endurance
Il. w. Higginson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-05
MULTI Al IN PARVO.
Patience is the art Of hoping
NanYentargues.

Patience is the art of hoping
Vanventargues.
Notwithstanding all futures,
fruits of all the past--Arnold.
II you would create something,
you must be sOmething.--Goethe.
Forget not to say often. have
all have ever enjoyed.--Mrs. l..
NJ. Child.
Nothing can need a lie; a fault
which needs it most grows two
there6y--Herbert.
He alone is an acute observer
who can observe infinitely without
being Observation-Disclosures.
The sower of the seed is assured
ly the author of the whole harvest
of Neutrality-suspicious..
Agitation is the method that
plants the school by the side of the
ballot-box.-Wendell Phillips.
The more we do, the more we
can do; the more busy we are the
more leisure we have.-HaZlitt.
He who establishes his argument
by noise and command shows that
his reason is weak.-Montague.
No man is borne into the world
whose work is not born with him.
There is always work and tools to
work withal, for those who will ;
and blessed are the horny hands Of
toil.-Lowell.
Some wonder that children
should be given to young mothers.
But what instruction does the babe
bring to the mother? She learns
patience, self-control, endurance
Il. w. Higginson.
There is nothing like fun, is
there? | haven't any myself, but l
do like it in others. We need all
the CONFERENCE.-The we can muster
to balance the sad relations Of life.
Halliburton.
Music is the only one Of the fine
arts in which not only man, but all
other animals have a common pro-
perty-mice and elephants, spiders
and birds.--Richter.
o, friends whose hearts still
keep their prime, whose bright
example warns and cheers, We
teach us how to smile at time, and
set to music all his years.--Whit-
tier.
OF all the causes which cOnspire
to blind mans erring judgment
and misguide the mind, what the
weak head with strongest bias
rules is pride, the .never-failing vice
of fools.-Pope
But mighty nature bounds as
from her birth; the sun is in the
heavens, and life on earth; flowers
in the valley, splendor in the
beam, health on the gale, and
freshness in the stream.--Byron.
He that pursues fame with just
claitms,rusts his happiness to the
winds; but he that endeaVors af-
ter it by false merit has to fear,
not only the violence of the storm,
but the leaks Of his vessel.-John-
son.
A mob is q society of bodies,
voluntarily bereaving themselves
of reason, and traversing it's work.
The mob is man voluntarily de-
scending to the nature of the
beast. It's fit hour of activity is
night its actions are insane, like
it's whole constitution.-.-Emer-
son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-05
RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY

Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constpa-
ton, or money refunded. 80 per box.
Send two stamps for circular and Free
Sample to MARTIN RUDY, Registered
Pharm acist Lancaster, "a. No POsTALs
ANSWERED. For sale by all first class
druggists everywhere, and in San Anto-
MO, Texas, by f. Kalteyer & Son and n
G. Young. 92Sly