davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
MEYER AGAIN VITA STRANGERS
VIII Fersaaa Hamilton Driak-Tksy Al
aO-t Got His Months Par

VIII FereAsa HsnIt0a DrIak-Thsy Al
aO-t Got His Months Par
Henry c. Hamilton. foreman In the Pennsyl-
vaniA Pailroad Company's repair shops in
Jersey City. was on his way home about 3
o'clock last night with his months pay IN his
pocket. yesterday being pay day. AT Jersey
avenue and Railroad avenue he was Aceosted
By three men who invited him into nsighbor-
ing saloon to have a drink. Hamilton didn't
know the men. but he thought they probably
knew him. and he accepted tho invitation.
One OF the strangers paid for the first drink
and Hamilton ordered Anotherro In pay
ing for 1t he pulled fat roll Of bills out Of
his trousers pocket.
The men cred the money so eoyetously that
Hamilton became suspicious He went into =
rear room and changed the money from his
trousers to an inside vest pocket He then re-
joined the party, and. after having another
drink, resumed his homeHard journey. The
men followed him. A few doors from the sA-
loon one OF the men caught Hamilton by
the third began . hssty search for the roll
OF money which he supposed WAS In the poek-
ct OF HAmilton's trousers Constable OGrAdy
saw the struggle and FASTENED up. Policeman
skin was also near at hand The robbers fled
and two Of them succeeded In escaping. but
the other one Was captured. The prisoner de-
seIibsd himself as John AeGrans. AZ years
Hamilton. who is an slderly man. IL suffering
from the shock. but the fact that he saved his
money helps 10 brace him up. He has taken 4
pledge never to drink again with strangers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
CoawistsA OF AaasIsaGhter for KiIii.g His
BROKER.

John Campbell was tried In the Oyer and
Tsrminer Court in Jersey City yesterday for
killing his brother. Robert. on Nov. H. 1893
Tho brothers were washing a wagon In the
yard at the rear of where they lived at 3
stuyvesant avenue. Jeresy City. John gave
Robert 50 cents to get some beer. When he
returned there was q quarrel over the change
which Robert desired to keep. Hobert struck
strikinE Robert on the head with a piece OF q
broken wagon shaft on which there was q
skull and fractured it. He died ave days after
ward In the City Hospital. lawyers Simpson
and Speer defended the prisoner and District
Attorney Winfield represen ted the State. Late
yesterday afternoon the Jury returned YER
dict of mkAslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
TEE BEHRING SEA BILB DISGUISED
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS

ssu.sury Says the Fsri- Arbitrstiss IVES
Not Wholly Satisfactory - LsYirs the
Largest oeesr Csbis-Bis-nrek - Net
tsr Health Than for Several Years Fast.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Earl OF Kimberley in
moving the second reading Of the Bshrine Sea
bill In the House OF Lords to-day, traced the
history OF the seal fisheries dispute from its
beginning down to the Paris award. the result
OF which. no said, was eminsntly satisfactory.
Especially satisfactory was the decision de-
claring that seizures we're In principle Illegal
and in consequence OF that decision the claims
OF British subjects for compensation would
have to be met. He was able to an ounce that
ss soon ss the Legislation on the award should
be completed, q convention would be entered
into between Great Britain and the United
States for the settlement OF such claims He
was satisfied that IL was the intention born Of
States. &c. carry out the provisions 1.-THE award
fully. and Great Britain was equally deter
SAID practically snded the eontro We Sii In =
manner highly honorable to both nations.
Lord Salisbury said he was sure that the
possible. Great Britain had great reason to
the memory OF Lord Hammer, who. he said.
tnspssed Dart IN the settsSsn tne Lof pii Han
men had belonged to no party. but he had full
nlleu 70 the greatest uekree the hlgh Ideal OF
British Judge.
Concerning the award Lord Salisbury said
he DID sGt dssTs to ss{ Z, much vas not ~
the award, but 1t was a matter Of qualification
that they had come to an honorable. ending OF
horrible, and at the same time Rrotesoue and
absurd, II on such q m after two great and kim
bred nations should have been plunged into
the horrors OF modern war. IL would have
been absurd even u NO sgTeemsnt had been
natural species over which the two countries
had disputed had not been secured against
extinction.
The regulations Of the award were not per-
feet. and there still remained some matters
upon which questions might be raised: but
they were far better than q GOODNESS between
the two nations and the disappearance Of the
seals. II there were any points Of the regula-
lions capable Of improvement they would be
discovered In the course OF experience and
adjusted. Under such circumstances IL was
needless to delay legislation to which the
American Congress had already assented.
Cheers.
The bill passed It's second reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
THE sICILIAN REHOLE
Ne Fsnes Testinss that He Dia Nothiss "a
Ineits Revoiation.


Iacite Revolution.
PALERMO. April 12.-Giuseppe do Felice. so-
eialist deputy and chief Of the Easel del La
yoratori. testified to-day In his own defence
before the military tribunal which Is trying
him and several Of his colleagues for melting
the Siciliaps to revolution and conspirinR to
overthrow the Government. He denied In de-
tail most OF the charges which have been made
against him.
He said that he had never received foreign
money to be used in fomenting disorder or
aiding conspiracy. against the, Government
HiS meeting In Marseilles with the Socialist
exile. Cipriant. had nothing to do with any plot
to stir rebellion In Sicily or elsewhere, He and
new Socialist periodical which they planned to
edit and publish in the legitimate interests Of
the Socialist party. At that time Cipriani had
manifested strong desire to return to Sicily;
His plan Was to proceed directly to the island
and. although not defying the authorities to
arrest him. to make no effort to keep his
whereabouts secret.
Deputy de Felice said that he had persuaded
Cipriani to give up this plan. He was con-
WINGED that Cipriani's coming might result In
much harm. and could not possibly accomplish
any good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
British Tos.ese Az.a Frightsasa.

LONDON. April 1.-THE conviction that the
Government intends to increase the import
duty on cigars to seven shfllings q pound has
dealers. who see in the enforcement OF such a
tax the rsvolutionizing OF the entire tobacco
trade of Great Britain Havana cigars will be-
come very much dsarsr, and Continental IND.
ian. Mexican. and Manila cigars will be forced
out OF the market altogether. as they will not
be able to compete with the HON e. N Ads prod
uct under an increased duty In view OF the
reported rise In the duty immense cleArances
have been made from the bonded warehouses;
hundreds OF cases OF tobacco. cigars, and eiR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

eiune TO the ysvl ~ II foated keel up. The
Tavss At tipes dsshed sonnlstsy over then I, ~
stern. One Of the lines fell very near Deyare.
but he was unable to reach IT, Ascend line
and wind Il around bis wriet Then another
rope was thrown With blight In II, and Mem
With the high sea and wind, Devere foated
quickly away still clinRine TO the yavl Waves
we're contlnpslly dsshine 9Ier him and
boat He had drifted nearly q halt mile from
the steamer before he could be picked up hy a
lifeboat, and then he Was unconscious. when
he was taken aboard the stesme he was not
dead, but q moment later before restorstives
could be sdministered; he gssped and died;
having served ten years as sailor and boat
keeper. He lived at 1Ob Garfield place. Brook
father was pilot. and his brother. James J.
Deyere OF S27 Gates avenue. follows the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
NO BODIES ASHORE.
vsry Little Left OF the Lost Kate Marx s-
seven ssa Were IA Her Crew.

seven Msa Were Ia Her Crew.
HIGHLAND BEACH. April 12.-Nons Of the
bodies OF the seven men drowned from the
wreck OF the schooner Kate Markes has yet
been seen There was q report among the
bsAch-combers durisg the afternoon that ono
had been picked up inside the point OF Sandy
Hook and taken to Capt Pattsrson's station,
but 1t was not true Beaeh-comber stories
are not usually reliable. 1t 10 these men. clam
diggsrs from PArkertown. who never launched
boat In a surf and who were busy to-day
despolling the wrsckags Of ropes. blocks. and
old iron. who told the stories which got
into print this morning eriticising the work of
the lifssaving crews Listening to them-And
every one Of them claims TO have been right
there and to have seen 1t all-it would appear
to have been the sim plest thing In the world
10 have saved lives. Capt Edwards ought to
have more shots" Capt. EdWards's men
might have run out into the su-f and saved the
man who nearly swan ashore" and such
things is what they sAy. often winding up with
the remark that some lives might have been
The Sun reporter saw Capt Ed wards o-day.
He made IL certain that but seven men were
on the vessel. When she struck there were
mast went by the board one Of these sprsng TO
me deek and ellnging TO the lee rail- elawsd
the nys who we're nnallS east Into the sea
Snsn ne ioIemAst went ana dragged the lib
Doom alter H.
Il had plenty Of shots" Capt. Edwards said,
and more A-eoming. but II / had had thou
sand they would have done no good. Except
the man who sprang out OF the mizzen rig
gag there vas no one aboard who seemed TO
have any life In him. They we're all ellnging
close to the spare and seemed numbsd from
exposure. had already two lines across her.
but not man made an attempt to get at them.
IL was not M ore than tHeRty minutes after No
got there that tho mizZen went. and in a few
minutes every one was dead. Not save life II
We could What are We here fori"
Il Is well known among surimsn that Capt.
EdHArds's station IL not provided with the
best and most modern OF appliances but there
seems to have been nothing in which they
failed yesterday His old-fSshionsd gun can
not Be Fua down into the surf and hrsd as the
nsH ones can be. He had TO make long shots
but they were Hell aimed.
With the shift OF the Wind 10 the northWard
and its dropping to q normal winter breeze.
the sea vent down TO-DAY. and the square
Ti9gsd vessel that was endangered last night
got . safe oninR and rs-anehoTsd. All that Is
Isft OF the kate hArkse which bears sem:
si the bow. With q Slt q he deck bach. e g
the seutls hols. This has drlftsd about 800
fest aoEth Of where abe vent aground sad
s'0sS 70 shore and stands On its staFbOaEd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Note. OF ForsIEa HappeaIa=s.

The Very Rey. Thomas s. Byrne p -. 0i
Cincinnati has been appointed Roman a'n''''
Bishop Of Nashville
King Humbert returned TO Rome yes'sinAs
from his journey noTthward TO meet mlttliccI
William in Venice and call upon queen ''e'
tOria in Florence
Sir William Harcourt announced In the
House Of commons yesterday that me 80,
eminent would introduce the Evlctei leh@h''
bill on next Thursday.
The farmers Of England. France. Germany
Austria. and Poland are greatly NofFlel ~
the dry weather which prevails in those eoui,
tries. The drought has not been broken -
more than i've weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
bismarck 4. Good Health.

BERLIN. April 12-Dr. schweninger. Prince
Bismarck's physician. says the ex-ChAncsllor
is now In better health than he has been for
several years His journey to Berlin, the Doc
tor thinks. was most salutary, Its effect beng
to restore confidence In his own strength, ~.
schweninger expresses the opinion that frincs
BismArek's chances OF living for many Years
TO come are excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
tn. Lasaa,.,. F.s, r,.s.

LONDON. April 1.-THE steamer Lucania
from New York April for Liverpool. passed
BroWheAd at midnight, April IL The time Of
passage following two hours and twenty five
minutes for the run from Browhead to Queens
This time Is within one hour and sixteen min.
utss of the beat eastward record held By the
Campania) Of days II hours and z minutes
The LueAnia may make the run between
browhsAd and Queenstown In less than two
hours and twenty-five minutes lher own time
but II is hardly probable that she will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
The RIastaIIIe Coafsrsas. In Lo.aaa.

LONDON. April l2.-AlArge number Of gentle
men, prominent In politics and finance. have
promised to take part in the International BIZ
metallic conference to be held in the Mansion
House on May 2 Among those who will at
tend are Mr.. Balfour. MIR, MILAN Liderd ale,
formerly Governor OF the Bank Of England
and Sir David N. Barbour. at one time Seere-
tAry 10 the Indian Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
II. D.rene. or Her I.,r. ..a H.u.r.

LIE Roy. N. Y. April 1.-THE Coronsrs jury
Investigating the killing OF the italian. Anto-
MO Fratto. by Mrs. Domeneck. at Lehigh. on
Monday. rendered verdict this afternoon that
Fratto came to his death from pistol shot
wounds from n revolver in the hands OF Mrs
Domeneck and that the shooting WAS done In
defence OF her life anSchastity. Mrs. Dom
eneck was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

RoMx. April 12.-Ths Vatican has sent no
tees to the Arehbishops of Bologna. hlaA
and FerrAra. Mgr. SegnA. the Assessor Of Tue
Steinhuber. the Bavarian Jesuit. that at the
next tConsistory they will be elevated 90 me
pTslAte will also be created Cardinals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
LAYING A NEW CABLE
The Largest In Use and Oas which
Greatest speed Can Be Made.

Greatest speed Can Be MADE.
LONDON. April 12.-The steamer Farsday.
with a part OF the Comm ercial Cable Com
pany's new cable. sailed from here to-day.
Tho cable is to be laid from Watsrville. Ireland.
to Nova Scotia. The entire cable will be about
1000 miles long. The Faraday. not being
large enough to carry the whole cable, will
drop the shore sections. about 800 miles. first.
and then lay the deep-sea cable. which is
smaller than the shore ends The cable 10
guaranteed TO afford 33'S per cent improve
msnt in speed over the other cables In use By
the Commercial Company.
This will insure tran smission at the rate OF
thirty words a minute. The cable IL much
larger than any ocean cable hitherto made.
Ihs Nova scons end mas been provided with
ing broken By the anchors OF fishing vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

LONDON April 12.-Ar William Wilde. the
divorced husband Of Mrs Frank Leslie Of New
York, vas married In this city By special IL
eenss lev days ago 10 Miss Sophia Lees. q
Soeng lAdy 81 lrish parsntAge, who IL said to
b EsEy wealthy. The fact Of the marriage
- ksDt secret uRhl to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

LoSnOS. April l2.-A meeting OF representa-
tives Of the British and Continental stsanish 10
companies was held to-day for the purpose OF
unifyinR passenger rates All the CON panies
were represented. The matter in question
was discussed at great length. but no agree
msht Was reached aud the nssting adjourned
sine Ole. Negotiations TO the end OF unifying
the passenger rates will be resumed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Lady so-s-... ..a III. Lrquo- s.lss.S

LONDON. April 12.-Petitions have been
lodged In the courts for an injunction restrain
ing Lady Somerset, the leader in England OF
the Wonan's Christian Temperance MON
from closing the liquor saloons maintained "a
owned by her. The trustees OF LAdJ
Somerset's estates are the petitioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Dying OF HieeouSh..

EInRA. April 12-Joseph schmotz. 9 Ger
man citizen. Is slowly dying Of hiecoughA For
five DAYS his retching has continued without
intermission, He il unable to take food or
sleer. and his death 10 only question OF tins
unless relief can be given him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
PILOT DEVERE DRoHSED.
His xawi UP.ft Ia the Bale OK csps MAJ
while ne Was BOardIag a ste sArr.

The Norwegian fruit steamer Banan. which
arrived yesterday at Pier IS. East River.
brought into port the body Of Pilot Henry A.
DsVsrs of the pilot boat Fanny No. II. who vas
drowned about noon on Wednesday on CAPE
May while attempting to board the steamer
The wind was blowing with terrific force at
the time aud the waves were rolling high.
DsVsrs put OF from the pilot boat in a yAWl
manned By Edward Mentor. new seaman.
and Edward Congdon. the boAtkeeper, Owing
to the high cross sea running Dsysrs missed
At the same moment huge wave ezDsiZsd
the yaWl. throwing the three men into the
water.
Congdon gTaspsd the ladder and ssrambl BLEED
to the deck OF the BAnan- DsVsre and Mentor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

DUBLIN. April 12-The Irish Catholic sAJsi
The negotiations In regard TO the Irish FUNDS
deposited in Paris have ended, and MI ne
CArthY has directed a renewal OF the lltlG1u1n'
against the stoppAge OF which MesGrs heAn
Murphy. Arthur OConnor. Knox. and ourselves
unaVailinRly protested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

At a meeting Of the Tammsny Association
Of the Ninth Assembly district last night. Cor
nelius Donovan. who opposed Col Fellows in
his race for Congress three years ago, an.
nounced that he had left the Repu blieAn party
and Joined TammAnJ RESOLUTIONS we're
hdoRtsd iAyorinE higher pay for employees Of
the Post ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
GIaastoas win Visit the CoauoHs,

LONDON. April 1.-THE budget Wa APPROVES
BIZ the Ministers at the Cabinet meeting .O-
day. II Is said that Mr.. Gladstone VIII mass aS
his appearance in the House Of Omm9ns Oa
Monday and be present while the buuEe'
being introduced by Sir William haEco4I~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

NoRTHPoKT. l. L. April 1.-THE schooner
Highland OF New York. Capt. Charles Buncs.
was driven ashore at Port Eaton this after
noon while trying to work her way into Hunt
ington Bay. On account Of the heavy gale the
be made to haul her OF until the wind abates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
Fort smith. Old Guard Ho... B.r.-a.

FoRr SMITH. Ark. April 12.-An incsndiary
FIRE destroyed the historic guard house In the
United States Jail yard here to-day. Many
famous Union and Confederate prisoners were
confined in the building during the war. IL
was first In the possession OF one side and thea
ath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
No vlolsass ia an. CoL. Rss,oa..

UEIosTows. Pa. April 12.-Thsrs have been
several marching parties OF strikers in the
coke regions TO-DAY. but there has not been a
single outbreak OF actual violence Several
plants have applied to the Sheriff for protec-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

mAhitY turned sour.H Edmund Go.ss's Cos
alp II LISrary" e NOT q that Kind; ls ls
have . limited number Of copies for sale at
CammeysE building 80 Sixth Az slsSAtoE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13

Tks nsst WsaFlAE FsEsItars
- lsssss pEisss nAds ~ Fliat Of lEGh $50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
MILEYNEEEYye.

MALLENNEEYs@' An exclusive line of choice Pipsappl Handkarchiefs, embroidered in most dei cate faeeries, Si.39 to SEAS. Heal iDlichesse, round point and combina ton Lace Handkerchiefs 80 cents up : MUFFLERS.
 The new "oblong" Mufiers in cream
 black, navy and variegated colorings, SI. .O and $i .2o each.
 An unmatchable variety of square muffier
 in surah, brocade, serge and other silks
 Colors, navy, black, cream and fancy shades
 $i.00 and up.
 Ladies' Mufiiers in plain and fancy color
 ings run size and splendid quality, 50 cent HandEsrahlefs, Chapel St. corner entrance.
 We're almost as much a, sea in the enumeration ot celluloid, silk,wood, metal and leather novelties as we were with Christmas cards and
 toys. r- cellaloid :l aI fsaa 1zi,S3s ~S!'0:siS ~;'5 siiS bay TN
 ,'';.h iIO 1--ss chiefly for Handkerchief, Glove and Suspender Boxes. Many cute novelties in alumi- mum are easy rivals of silver, but the fact that beautiful devices in Sterling silver, advertised last week, are almost as cheap as other metal, is making an unusually large patronage for Sterling. But other materials are worked into
 Cigar Cases, Purses, Music Rolls, Portfolios, Writing Tablets Jewel Cases, Smoker Sets, Musical Albums, Musical Work Boxes, Ink Wells, Flower Vases.
 Scrap Books, Wall Pockets, Pictures, Pin Trays, AtomiZers, Perfumery Sets, Necktie Cases, Handkerchief Cases Comb and Brush Cases, Glove Cases, Suspender Cases, Bon Bon Boxes, etc., etc.
 Beautiful Sterling silver novelties at the Jewelry Counter, new arrivals, to be added to the list already pub- lished.
 Book Marks Letter Openers
 Hat Marks Baggage Tags
 Umbrella Marks Muff Guards
 Match Boxes Coat Hangers
 Stock Buckles Cloak Clasps
 Pocket Knives Belt Pins
 Belt Buckles Vinagrettes
 Glove Buttoners Key Chains
 Beats all how many things can be bought from $ cents and up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03

Mean temperature 30. Max. temperature. 34 Min. temperature. Y. Precipitation. .3S inches. Max velocity of wind, DINE. Accumulated excess Of temperature since January l, 437 degrees: or an average daily excess Of l4 degrees. Total denIency of precipitation since Jan uary 1, ll.S9 inches:
 U. G. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
A Musical Instrument Free.

We will present a good melodeon tc the boy or girl who will send us, be- tween now and Christmas, the largest number of sentences in which each word begins with one of the letters in the name "Loomis" the same letter not te be used at the beginning of more than one word in a single sentence, with the exception of "o," which may be used twice. For example: I love music Loomis sells musical instruments
 Loomis sells on installments. Onward is our motto. Switzerland's lofty noun tains overlook Italy. Oratorio music is often sublime. If two should happen to send in the same number of sen. tences, the melodeon will be awarded to the best written copy. c. M. Loom. is Sons, S33 Chapel street. n30 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
WIAIHEK RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DI PERTINENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, wAsnINGToS. D. C.. Dec. 2, 1894, SD. m. Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain or snow; colder; northwest gales on the coast.
 Local N eatner Report.
 FOR DECEMBER ?, lo94.
 
 AM. PM. Poro,,oter 3O.04 29.s7 Tenperature........ 5l o4 Be. llumidity...... 96 N Wind Direction..... N NV Wind Volocity...... Weather. It Rain Cloudy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-03
UNION sERVICE
At Davenport Church Last Even

At Davenport Church Last Evening.
 There was a large attendance present at the union meeting of the First Bap- tist and Davenport churches last even. ing. Addresses were made by Rev. l. C.Meserve and Rev. John H. Mason Mir, Mason's remarks were devoted main to consideration of the saloon question. The service was held in the interest of a better Christian citizen. ship.