davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Strikers Sentenced.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 26. Judge
Ross, in the federal court this morn
ing, sentenced Gallagher and Buchan-
an. American Railway union strikers,
to eight months imprisonment in the
county Jail and fine Of $500. The
outcome Of the trial has caused SEN
sation here. The men are among
those who attempted to intimidate
non-union men on the Southern Pa
cific railway during the strike. There
are many other cases pending Of
similar nature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
May Lose the Legacy

Chicago, Sept. 26-The Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Ascension,
which was left $150,O0o by the will of
the late Isaac Clarence Marsh on con
dition of remaining thigh church, is
likely ito lose the legacy through Il
second will which was found to-day.
By the second will the property is
bequeathed to relatives Of the de-
ceased, and the church will receive
the money only in the event of the
testator's sister dying without chill
dren. The second will makes no t'high
church proviso.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
on the MinnenpolIs.

Washington, Sept. 90. Official re-
ports received at the navy department.
show that number of vessels under
going construction and being repaired
are rapidly nearing readiness for sea
services. The Cramps are pushing the
work on the Minneapolis The vessel
is now receiving the finishing touches,
and is expected to be complete within
ten days She will then be subject to
a second examination by the naval
board Of inspectors and shortly after
ward be put in commission.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Is 1t q CfewY

i St. Paul, Sept. % Coroner Whit
comb believes he has found a clcw to
the unsolved murder Of Martin f..
I lt'l' ckson, which occurred in this city
las spring This morning the half
naked body Of Charles 6. Hanson was
found on East Eighth street. The man
committed mi suicide with carbolic acid.
In his hand was g note book, conspic-
uous IN which WAS drawn diagram
OF the scene of the Erickson murder.
The direction Of the clew the coroner
would not give. ssfs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
EnGlt.h sportinc Fatal,t,..

London, Sept. 26. Though the foot
ball season has been open only
short time numerous accidents have
already occurred. For instance, a
man named Hudson, playing at Ship
ley on Saturday, broke his neck, and
at a game at Nottingham two players
each had leg broken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Shot Mt Random.

Greedy, Colo, Sept. 26.-James T.
weaver, representing the Weaver
Electric Automatic Burglar Alarm and
Door Bell Company Of Indianapolis,
and claiming to be a cousin of Gen. J.
B. Weaver, began shooting revolver
at random In the Exchange hotel to-
day. One bullet hit man named
Hobbs in the knee: and it is feared
he will lose his leg. Weaver was ar
rested. He is believed to be temporary
insane
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Last of Base Rail.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The base ball
season Of 1894 closed yesterday. Bal
timore wins the national league pen
nant, with New York second. Louis
vile is the tail-ender. Sioux City
captures the Western league pennant,
Toledo second and Kansas City third.
Minneapolis finished in fourth place,
while Milwaukee brought up the rear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Minister White at Munich

Minister White at Munich.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-Mr. An
drew D. White, the United States
minister to Russia, has gone to
Munich, Bavaria. He will return here
int october in order to present his let
tiers Of recall. -.;sS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Old Settlers Picnic.

Hokah, Mimi, Sept. 23-G. A. r.
boys and members Of the u. v. Z. of
La Crosse. Wis, and Houston county
held camp fire and picnic here yes
terday. Capt. S. B. McIntire Of Hons.
ton, this county, delivered a speech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
The Radical Wins.

Paris. Sept. 26.-The result of the
second ballot in the District of No
gent Sur Seine, to fill the vacancy In
the chamber Of deputies caused by the
election Of M. Casimir- Perier to the
presidency of the republic, has re-
suited as follows: NJ. Bachimont,
Radical, 1886; NJ. Robert, Republic,
an, 1852.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
DrOuth I'm Italy.

Rome, Sept 26. Serious complaints
are being made Ii in regard to the
drorth. The corn crop is pronounced
to be poor and the wine crop, although
of good quality, is poor in quantity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Raised the saIoon I,,.en..

. HAYWARD, Wis, Sept. 3d. AT a spe-
eial election here the saloon license
for this county was raised from 5000
to $500. The new rate goes into eff
feet July !, 1895. The vote was 154
for $500, 81 for 5000 and s for $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
DESTROYED by the Dutch.

The Hague, Sept g. Dispatches
received here from Batavia, Java,
say that Matariln, capital of the
Island Of Lombok, has been almost
destroyed by the bombardment Of
the Dutch feet. The hesieged Bali
nese are beginning to suffer from
famine and are expected to capitulate
shortly .@*E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
The Cars Illness.

Vienna, Sept. &c. 1t is semi official
" stated here to-day that the car is
suffering from Bright's disease Of the
kidneys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
John L. at the white House.

Washington, Sept 26.-John L. Sui
ivan, while driving about town to-
day. dropped in at the White House.
The place was closed for repairs so
the ex-pugilist was not admitted, al.
though he explained to the Waterman
that he was much. better known than
he who occupied the mansion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Will he Electrocuted.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 26. Charles
F. Wilson was to-day sentenced by
Justice Williams to be electrocuted at
Auburn state prison during the week
beginning Nov. 6 for participating in
the murder Of Detective James Har-
yey
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Inspected the Ditch,

Colon, Colombia, Sept. g. The
United States minister, Mr.. Luther,
has been inspecting the Panama ca
raj. He will shortly return to 30
gotta.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

Washington, Sept. %. - Secretary
Gresham to-day received brief cable
gram from United States Minister
Dun at Toxic, Japan, confirming the
report of an important japanese naval
victory at the mouth Of the Yulu river
The message gives no details Of the
engagement, but says generally that
the Japanese forces were victorious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27

Washington, Sept. 23.--The Japanese
minister here received an official cable
message from the Toxic government
to-day confirming the report that the
Japanese had lost no ships at the
naval battle Of Yulu, and briefly re
citing the circumstances Of the battle
as given in the earlier unofficial re-
ports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Explorers Return.

4 st. Johns, n. f., Sept. &c. The last
of the parties put ashore on the Lab.
rador coast by the steamer Miranda
returned here to-day by the vessel
Virginia Lake. This was the Uni.
.versity Of pennsylvania expedition.
consisting Of four professors, and in
charge Of Prof. Hite. The party spent
the summer making an exploration Of
Sandwich bay. North Labrador. Three
great rivers We're explored and charts
of them made. Very valuable original
collections Of birds aud butterflies
were obtained. One Of the party,
Howard Bucknell, became very i'll and
one of the others had to remain to
take care of him while the remaining
two pursued their Investigations. Mr..
Buckneu is much improved in health,
and all are satisfied with the result
of the expedition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
LOST THREE SHIPS.
Reports From Japan Confirm Chi
Egy&3 3E nesc Auvices,

3 nese Advices.
Shanghai, Sept. pa telegram re-
ceived here from Kobe, Japan, con-
firms the statement emanating from
Chinese sources that the Japanese lost
three warships at the naval battle
fought at the mouth Of the Yulu river
Their names, however, are not given,
and it is evident that the Japanese of
fetal dispatches are incomplete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

To TIE EDIToR or THE sUE-SsF: l beg leave on
behalf Of the Musical Society OF Columbia College to
correct Statements Published In your columns ysstsE-
day 20 the effect that the faculty Of Columbia have
suppressed skirt dancing In the dramatic productions
given BY the students The action Is entirely due 70
Of public OpInion and wish to signify thsir desire 10
comply with its suggestions At no time has any In
nuence been brought 20 bear upon the directors Of the
society By the college authorities; and matter OF
justice TO President Low AAd 70 the student body
trust you will correct any npression 70 the eoaEraFy
Tue Board Of Directors OF Tia Musical sossy Aloas
responsible for the ehAnss Of policy and EecogaiEns
the tnyaFisbs iasties thsy have always O6tAinsd In
the columns Of THE sUE, are eonhdsnt they may ex'
pect you 10 eontFAdiet this erroneous impression
Very truly yours GUY wEraORE cAEzIL-
NEW YOEK, Oct Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Bedford is 1fty-fve miles, and a long dis
lance telephone would convey by way Of
Boston any message to the Democratic State
Committee In this town which resident Of
Buzzards Bay might send or carry to New
Bedford. The long-distance telephone is a
great invention. There is no sound reason
why the Democrats Of New York should not
have the benefit CT It in a critical contest.
with these ample and varied facilities, it
Is hardly necessary to seek others for the
transmission of a message. But in the
present stress OF the Democracy no agency
OF communication should he ignored.
There are many fowl fanciers In Massa-
chusetts owning carrier pigeons which
make frequent trips TO the metropolis; and
what better message could such winged
pioneer of resuscitated Democratic harmony
and hope bring to the great stronghold OF
the party, than a message OF confidence
from q. CLEVELAND to J. B. THACHER9
Yes, indeed The means of communica-
ton between Buzzard's Bay and the Park
Avenue Hotel are ample and various. 1t is
not necessary for q New York Democrat,
occupying the exalted Office of President OF
the United States by Democratic votes, to
follow the formula prescribed by old and
sturdy MARTIN VAN buren,, and walk ten
miles to serve his party's interests when as
sailed or in peril.
With such an inspiring and illustrious ex
ample Of loyalty, patriotism, party fealty,
moral principle, and unselfshness straight
before him, what reason has even WHEELER
H. PECKHAM to suppose that Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND will defer any longer his message Of
encouragement to the fighting Democrats Of
New York, whose hearty support he had in
1899, and who look for his in 1912 Sew
enteen days before election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
why the Comte de Paris Failed.

The most interesting paper in the new
number of the FOrtnightlB RepielO Is the
attempt embodied in double loaded article
to explain the failure of the Comte DE PARIS
to make good his pretensions to reign over
France. Some of the reasons assigned are
not complimentary to the intellect of the
ORLEANS Princes, but others are extremely
fattering to their character.
The first and probably fatal blunder was
committed at the time when France was
staggering under the fearful losses suffered
during the war OF 1901, and under the
tremendous burden imposed by Germany's
demand for an unparalleled pecuniary in
demnity. According to the writer in the
Fortnightlu trap was set by THEIRS, and
the ORLEANS family fell into it. Not only
was restitution made to them of that part
Of their property confiscated by LOUIS Ma
PoLEoN which remained unsOld, and
this was proper enough, but they con-
sented to aggrayate their country's
financial straits by accepting as compen-
sation for the portion sold the huge sum of
81, $50, 900. Then it was that the house of
ORLEANS lost whatever hold it had, or might
have gained, on the French heart; for it is
just remark that, while there is no more
close listed and even rapaciOus nation than
the French, there is none more profoundly
impressed by generosity in money matters
Owing to the training in thrift which LOUIS
PHILIPPE had given them, aud per
hAps 10 an inherited tendency TO re-
gard money as the supreme good
the ORLEANS Princes succumbed TO the
temptation, and missed splendid opportu-
nifty. Had they seen the trap and summed
it; had they not only refused to add single
penny 20 the national burdens, but had
even insisted that 50 much OF this confis-
Gated property IS remained undispOsed of
should be sold for the benefit of the ex-
hAusted treasury, they would have wrought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Football and Thank ssivins Day.

To TIE EDITOR OF TIE sUN-Sir: You pub
lish in this mornings paper q communication
from the Executive Committee OF the Princeton
Club of Newark, which denounces the efforts OF
Yale to abandon Thanksgiving Day-a day
which has become historic in football annals
~ . "piece Of impertinence and assurance not
to be tolerated for a single instant by Prince
ton" am not q partisan of Yale or Princeton.
nor q graduate of either. but of another
college, but / wish TO raise the ques-
ton whether the :" impertinencs and assur-
ance" in this football business didn't begin
further back than In this present effort to re-
move the game from Thanksgiving Day to witt
when these young boods put It on that day
There are. hundreds Of thousands Of Chris
tian and decent people that still believe In chat
DAY a. a day Of thanksgiving and praise 20 God
and OF family reunions. They believe that
ans arc aTy pr bslns
But 4 Is conceded BY all that the Sld-tim9
erings have been largely depleted and even de
stroyed by these Thank sgiving Day ball games.
THOMPSON II. LoUDoS.
BoRDENToWN Oct IL 1894
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
The Sixty.uinth in the Canvass.

Five Captains of the Sixty-ninth battal-
ion, who say foolishly that they "hold the
Democratic party of this city and State re-
sponsble for preventing the reorganization
Of the Sixty ninth Regiment" have written
70 Senator HILL, asking him, as the Demo
cratic leader to recommend the immediate
restoration of the Sixty-ninth Regiment"
These five Captains ought TO know better.
This is no time to address Senator HILL on
such question. He has not been concerned
with 1t, and he has no power to settle it.
The thing to do is to leave off making argu-
ments for the benefit Of the Sixty-ninth, and
turn to like war horses and elect HILL Gov
ernor. When he il In the Governors chair
desires like this can be addressed to Mr..
HILL not only with propriety, but with
profit; for no Governor has dealt with the
National Guard of the State with closer and
more reasonable interest than he.
Whatever ink and breath Democrats have
to spare had better be used toward cham
pioning the cause of the Democratic State
ticket. More effective than anything, how
ever, will be the solid silence of the united
Democratic party, while 1t drops its ballots
into the boxes on Nov. 8. Speech is now
silver; the silence of a good Democratic
election day will be golden indeed two weeks
from next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
CHANGES OF CONSPIRACY.
Alleged Attempts to Divert the Business Of
the New York Bank Note Company.

In the trial Of an action brought by William
r. Wilder to recover s1.520 from George H.
Kendall of the New York Bank Note Company
for legal services before Chief Justice Ehrlch
and jury In the City Court yesterday. charges
were made by the defendant of a conspiracy en-
tered into by the plaintiff and other persons to
divert the business of the New York Bank Note
Company TO rival companies.
Wilder is of the law firm Of Rudd, Hunt q
Wilder. HE Eeye an account Of tie work which
he said he hsd done oonscientiously from 1891
to 1898 I'M four actions, in three of which he
said Kendall was party, and In the other Ken
dali had guaranteed payment for his services
He declared that Kendall had paid him but
S52. % for disbursements In the suits.
Lawyer Z. A. b Pratt. for the defendant. said
that the defence would show that Wilder had
conspired with other persons interested in a
ness of tie New York Bank Note Company.
Further. that while Wilder was acting as coun-
sci for Kendall. he had, In the interest OF his
cOnspirators. got - Injunction restraining Ken
dali from withdrawing moneys he had deposited
companies. and thai. because of the Injunction
Kendall was unable % make up his pay rolls.
The capital stock q the New York Rank Note
Company was greatly deprecated thereby.
In his answer TO the complaint Kendall SAYS
further that, acting under the wrongful advice
Of Wilder, he vas ind9csed TO pay $4,000 TO
70 e fiji 600 u G.s SeS
money was used % divert the business of the
ate Its stock.
The case win be continued on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

DR.. Marsk's Soa Sunaoasa 70 Csars as-
Making Away with Maltese Pea.

DR.. Marsh's Son suaaeasa to Cssrs as-
Making Away with . Maltese Pea.
HAoKESsACK, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Samuel r. Dom
Arrest, Jr.. whose husband Is Q lawyer, appeared
before Justice Cumming last evening and made
a complaint against Morgan Marsh. the Is-year-
old son OF DIR. L. 8. Marsh. charging him with
cruelty to animals The Marsh and Demarest
properties Abut upon each other In the rear. the
Doctors house being on Main street and Dema-
rests on State street. Mrs. Demarest owned a
fifteen-pound Maltese cat one year old. She
made affidayit that yesterday afternoon, at q
O'Clock, she heard shooting in the Marsh yard
As her cat could not be found early In the even
ing, she went 10 tho Doctors and learned that
her cat had been shot by Morgan because IL was
chasing the Marsh chickens
The boy had buried the cat, but Mrs. Demarest
ordered him tn dig IL up. which he did when IL
was found TO, be- still alive. Mrs. Demsrest
placed her pet in q boz and took IL home She
h nar;s Il tsndsrly. but It died in the night
BESIDES summoninR young Marsh under the
s. p. e; A. law, through Agent John Ii. Thorn
Ton; Mrs. pemsrest thinks she win bring an
action for damages. She declares that Marsh
has been very free With his gun in Killing dogs
and cats. The boy viii have q hearing befosa
Justice Cumming on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
Irritable Judges.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sr: In view OF the
SUNS reputation for impartiality and fair play beg
to submit the question the justice injustice OF
two recent sentences Judge Liley added full year
to the punishment Of offender who had laughed
when the Judge sentenced him for three years thus
sentencing the poor wretch 90 Imprisonment one
year for contempt Of though the Judge did not
so state Is this Justice or Is n personAl vengeancei
Judge Ely committed TO the City Prison young
men who laughed when a simple nne was imposed. II
this Judge had the right 10 imprson these young
for contempt OF court he justified In changing
sentence already passed thus adding 20 the penalty
already decreed for the offence In the writer's
opinion, while Judge may properly impose penalty
for contempt OF court. he makes a mistake and
sets very bad example, and may be going beyond the
law, In adding 20 sentence already Imposed simply
Boszoz oeE 81 CFP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Mr.. JOIN w. Corr Is now before the peo-
pie in two characters. He is running the
Investigation before the LExow committee
a. a prosecuting attorney, and he is running
for the judicial Office Of Recorder of the
city of New York and presiding Judge OF
che Court Of General Sessions
That Is to say, the handspring OF his activ-
ity as an investigator and exposer OF public
abuses has suddenly become q selfish per-
eonal ambition, II it was not always that.
The more energy Mr.. GoFF puts into his
work for the next fortnight, the more
closely connected is the LExow investiga-
ton with the machinery Of GoPF's political
headquarters.
Working solely to uncover the iniquities
of police Observation-Disclosures in this town, to
uproot corruption and to promote good gov
eminent, Mr.. GoFF was a most respectable
figure to the eyes Of the community. He
had the sympathy Of his fellow citizens to
an extraordinary extent.
Now, it appears, he is anxious to employ
the public interests in order to serve JOHN
w. Corr. His zeal for good government
names its price. His adroit and artistic
management of the evidence put into his
hands is publicly appraised by himself as
worth place on the bench. He Is digging
away not merely to get at the truth, but
also to get votes for GoFF for Recorder.
The thistle just ahead Of bis nose is in plain
sight of everybody.
Corr the reformer and GoFF simulta-
ueously the candidate make very unfor-
tunate combination; unfortunate for the
credit and usefulness Of the LExow investi-
CATION and unfortunate for Mr.. GoFF. That
he himself does not sec what nearly every
body else perceives is somewhat surprising.
The man who regards the two characters as
congruous cannot possess a very delicate
sense Of personal dignity. Voters generally
are not very we'll informed as to this gen
tleman's real qualifications for the judicial
Office out Of which he aspires to crowd one
Of the ablest, most experienced, and most
upright Judges that ever held court; but
the public knows now that Mr.. GoFF wants
his reward and wants 1t at once.
Most reformer candidates, even II secretly
anxious about pay day, have the good man.
ners to conceal their eagerness, or at least
to postpone the disclosure of their motive I'M
ill a decent period has elapsed after the con-
clusion of their disinterested public labors.