davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-16
GUNS FOR A PARSoN.
Tricks Borrowed From the Opium
Trade by the oligarchy.

Recently two long boxes marked
"brOOms" were among the cargo OF
the steamer ". Il. Hall for Kona,
Hawaii. The boxes arrived at their
destination and were taken to the
house of reverend gentleman. The
master being absent, the wife told
the native servant To open one Of
the boxes. \ chisel was brought in,
the cover pried open, and To the sur
prise, feigncd or otherwise, Of the
mistress rifles, instead OF brooms,
were snugly packed in the box. She
cried To the servant, PAM. pani'
Aule kamailio" Close, close. Don't
say a word.D She then told the man
TO open the other one. Rifles again
greeted their view. 4 similar o.
clamation was uttered by the mis-
trrss, with additional instruction not
to open his lips To anyone Of the
discovery Of the arms. Somehow or
her the matter leaked out, and a
native who arrived on "a late passage
Of the W. Il. Hall from Kona told
the story in Honolulu.
Alas and has II come I" thith
This schcUc Tor cur salvation
That We must swallow u. u, smith.
Or not got anne Natlun?
The league /, but the mcrrst frnrli"m,
=" say, the Morning 'Ii,rr;
The Tail doc not appear section,
According 10 our rycs, -ir.
Despite the pow WOW and huhbuh,
THE "rnu-r' l., far below the mark
We tpH about league and club
"" -, the trail and hear the Lnrk
Oh, whr"p II up. We Purrugu"-r,
And Yankees with u br"gu",
For every man with vision rec9
The MU i the ui"ic doJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-16

FROM AND AFTER JUNE 1. 1893.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-16

could be placed on his tomb than "He
Died On Duty. Though his place be filed
by the noblest, the people can never for
get the name of Z:bulon B. Vance"
In opening his address Capt. NJ. L,
Carter suggested that When the meeting
adjourned it be to meet again the latter
part OF the week, so as to give the peo.
pie from all parts OF the country an OPP
portunity to be present, and also sug-
gcsted the appointment Of committees
on resolutions and arrangements, and
an honorary committee that shall meet
the funeral train at Salisbury or Greens
boro, Continuing, Capt. Garter said
II knew the Senator perhaps as well as
anyone did. While iu the Legislature
had the honor to vote for him twice, aud
l have never had cause to regret it.
will undertake to say that he was al
ways actuated by the highest motives in
what Inc did. He was not a politician in
the common acCeptation Of the term, but
he was proud of his State and was anX
ious that she should make record that
would last for all time. Thirty one wears
ago when ! was at home on lurlou2h,
| attended a gathering at the Ashevillc
Female college, at which Laudon {.
Haynes, the famous Tennesseean, made
an address. Referring to Mr.. Vance the
great orator said, There may be a spot
on the sun, a blur on the moon, a mote
on the lily, but on the fair name OF Iebu-
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-16

lon Baird Vance there is not a single
bcmish' Those word. are just rs true
today, and | can pronounce no higher
eulogy than that"
Mayor Patton called for an expression
from Alderman !. NJ. Gudger, who was
in Senator Nance's oil company, the
Rough and Ready Guards. As Mr..
GudEer arose he lost control of his fed
ings and wept as a heaitbroken child.
1t was minute or more before he could
command his voice IL" he said, 81
were asked why Senator Vance had such
hold on the people l should say, be
cause he had such large heart. knew
him intimately, aud at our last meeting
he was as he had always ueen, true.
candid, and large hearted. In 1861
Capt. Vance led los OF us out of this
town. Out OF those 10S-or 1Lo, re
cruits and all-there are 30 alive now.
We all knew him and those who knew
him best loved him most. AS strong q
religious lesson as Was ever taught me
was when he was living in Raleigh,
wdower. stayed all night with him.
Before retiring he read chapter from the
Bible and prayed. When he arose he
said: My ~ lies teachings did not bear
fruit i'll her lifetime, but she triumphed
in death" | heard his first political
speech, and from my standpoint his
busle never sounded an uncertain or
| false notc-it meant honesty, fairness
and sincerity. He barred his breast in
war for his country and State. She re
wards him in her tears today"
Col. A. T. Davidson followed, with the
preface that because OF their relationship
it might not be appropriate for him to
allude to Senator Vance's transceudart
character 1--WE come" he said, "to
mourn our friend, our Senator. speak
of him as our Senator because he was
peculiarly ours. He was born in the
shadow ofour hills, nurtured and brought
up here. He was a boy of remarkable tai.
ents, decision OF character and energy OF
thought. never knew such remark
able man. His humility was great. lie
loved the laboring classes. and it was not
demagogucry with him. His great heart
went out in love Of his people. We must
bury him here. We must ask respect
fully and aIfectiouately of his wife and
lamiiy the privilege OF burying him here
As he sleeps IN our cemetery, by the
waters of the French Broad, let the
requiem be Here lies my son, who was d
patriot aud statesman. 'Tis not all o
death to die. Those OF us who live in tn,
faith may expect to meet him in the bet
ter land"
| W. w. Jones seconded Col. Davidson.
suggestion that resolution requesting
that the remains be buried here be SEN
to the family from the meeting, and tn,
resolution was adopted.
Mayor Patton then announced thu
following committees:
On resolutions--C Capt. NJ. L. Carter
Judge Chas. A. Moore, NJ. ]. Bearden
Joseph L. Dickerson and W. II. Malone
On arrangcnlents-W. X. Whitson, W
A. Blair and ]. II. Tucker.
The meeting then adjourned to NEE
again after the Senator's burial.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-16

beloved by all men. Many telegrams of
coincidence have been received bv the
family, aud among the callers at the
residence were Vice. President Stevenson
SpcaIc cr Crisp, members of the cabinet,
and great many Senator's and mem
1e-s of Congress.
Rev. Dr.. Moses b. Hogc OF Rich
mond, and Rev Dr. A. W. Pitzer of
Washington will ofliciate at Senator
Vances funeral The funeral train will
arrive at Asheville Wednesday morning,
a special train going west for the pur-
pose from Salisbury. The interment will
take place the same morning, 50 as to
give the opportunity for the return o!
the escort. The hour will be arranged
there by friends. The honorary pallbcar-
ers of the Senate are Mcssrs. Harris. Nc
Pherson, Morrill, and Sherman, Gen. w.
X. Cox will be with the escort.
At p. m. Sunday the North Carolina
delegation met at Senator Ransoms
room at the Metropolitan hotel. Sena-
tor Ransom presided, and Representa-
tive Henderson was secretary. Mcssrs.
Henderson, Woodard, Alexander and
Bower were appointed to draft resolu-
tions expressing the sense of loss over
the Senator's death, aud Messrs. Alex
ander, Henderson and Crawford were
recommended to be appointed by the
Speaker as an escort of the remains. All
the other North Carolina members will
go, il they can be excused by the House,
at least as far as Raleigh. The Senate
will be represented by an escort of Sena-
tors, including Blackburn and George,
with Senator Ransom as chief of the
Congressional escort.
4 The Senate met at II and alter an
nouncement of the death bv Senator
Ransom adjourned until p. m, when
the funeral service was held in the Sen
ate chamber. The House also adjourned
and was present at the funeral in the
Senate.
, The body was taken soon after noon
, to the marble room OF the Senate and
was brought into the chamber at 4
{ o'clock.
, A meeting of citizens of North
: Carolina was held, and everybody will
go to the depot to see the funeral party
5 leave Washington. Among the North
, Carolinians who will 90 with the buria
marty 10 Mr. Caoruo u Dali 60. @ha II,,
z ted Press. A Raleigh committee of es
cort is expected. MIR, Charles M. Busbe,
e came today as advance.
Governor Carr telegraphed Mrs Vanc,
:. requesting to have the remains lie il
/, State in Raleigh. Accordingly the plar
. has been changed and the special traii
3. with special car for the family, place.
at his service by the Seaboard line. viii
t leave the Goth street depot tonight a,
lO43 or seven minutes later and reacl
Raleigh next morning at 10 O'Clock
The body will lie in state at the capito
until 4 or O'Clock that afternoon, ant
I then be carried to Ashevillle.
Mrs. Governor Carr will accompan,
the family to Raleigh. Deputy Sergeant
ALARMS Arthur Barnes OF the Senate
> assisted by Col. Erwin of Charlotte, al
l. an officer Of the House, will have charg
;. Of the party.
+ by Southern Associated Press
y WASHINGTON. April 16.--Chaplain Nj!
1 burns prayer this morning atWashing
& ton at the opening Of the Senate was dc
d voted entirely to ~ deathuf eepalo
n n xaas Masss IA n.y. IN ! \. ss,z &
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-16
HONORARY COMMITTEE.
Genie mem Appointed To Meet
the Funeral Train.

Fellow Citizens of Ashcvihe.
Our hearts arc stirred by one impulse,
to do all honor to our friend, our towns
man, our Governor and our Senator,
zebulon B. Vance. There ID no need for
your Mayor to urge you to give appro-
pirate expression to your feelings. That
may be safely lsits to your own loving
hearts. We loved him. We houored
hirr, Hedsaerved both our hove and on
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l6,-The death of
Senator Vance here Saturday has caused
great regret. He was well known aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
%% s@% fs%Mar &%H n@T gs%s%%amM & "nn favor nunvm kindly take wi n~a. small @A pure
HELPING Il HOSPITAL.
Mr.. Charles Bakers CIT to tho Women
and Children OF Broo<iyn.

and Children OF Broo<iyn.
ihere mas been on view Tor q week or two past
Q little collection Of forty wRter-color drawinRs
in the BANQUET hall of the Pouch mansion An
C,,.. ~" "ansioh Al
Shh'on avenue prookiyh' tnat nave been pre-
scented by Mr.. Charles Baker of the Greater
- c.no tioop''Ai "o"en
ana Chnoren. MT. BAKER Is an amateur In art
. business man with n certain sentiment for tbs
beautiful I'm Iandscan. who h.. a. .m.hIs
h.hI, -, an,,ontnS ~ ~ AuiAo
hAolt OF employing his facility In water color
for the benefit OF his friends. He Is q Salma-
-..at.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
LADIES' GLOVES.
BROoKLYN's USELESS REsERVOIR.
A Suit to Compel the City TO Pay for Its
Construction.

A big legal fight was begun yesterday before
Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign over the payment for the work on the man.
moth storage reservoir at Milburn. which was
completed more than . year ago, but which has
been useless ever since owing TO the fact that IL
will not hold water. Gen. b. Il. Tracy, as
counsel for Edward Freel, the ~contrac-
tor, applied to Justice Gaynor for an
order to compel Comptroller Corwin to pay him
$40, 40l 40, one of the items in the still unpaid
bill. He contended that in December. 1850.
Mr.. Freel entered into a contract with the city
TO build the reservoir, the work to be done under
the direction of the City Engineer. II was COM
pleted in August. 1893, and, as claimed, accept
ed by the city. Mr.. Freel received regular pay
ments until November, 1892. There Is now due
him sll2,06s.O6, exclusive of the amount for
extras.
The city authorities have been vainly trying
10 patch up the leaking bottom and sides OF the
reservoir since IL was completed, but Gen. Tracy
argued that the responsibility for the defects
could not he placed on Mr.. Freel. as he was to
do n specific work under the inspection OF the
city's officers. The Comptroller's answer is that
the work Was not done according TO the con-
tract, and that the city never accepted the reser-
yOir as completed. There is also q claim for
SBl 900 against the contractor for his failure TO
complete the work within the time specified.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
LADIES' O
THE CUNNINGHAM TORPEDO.
A Trial or the Weapon to he Made To.
morroM-Its Construction.


NEWPORT. Nov. 24.-Under the direction OF
navy. the Cunningham rocket torpedo will be
tried in Coddington's Cove on Monday. 1t has
twice before been tested, and each time gave
promise of good results, and 1t is now believed
that certain defects which prevented its ac-
ceptsnce by tho Government have been
eliminated. II Is the invention Of Pat
rick Cunningham of New Bedford, Mass. and is
owned by the Cunningham Rocket Torpedo
Company made up of several Eastern capital
lists. Naval officers think well OF II. and regard
II as a terrible engine OF war. II is said that IL
will be possible TO manufacture the Cunningham
for $500 each. Torpedoes of the Whitehead and
Howell type cost each $4,000. and the outfit is
also expensive.
The Cunningham torpedo is cigar shaped.
about eighteen feet long. and weighs about 500
pounds filled. IL has three compartments and a
head. Each OF the compartments Is filled with
a rocket composition. the slew burning Of which
produces a great volume OF gas, which escapes
with a great roar toward one end Of the ma
chine. This rush Of gas results in driving the
torpedo forward at great force and speed. The
head may he hlled with any sort ct explo siya
material, to be detonated on contact or other
wise.
At the two trials only one OF the eompart-
ments OF rocket composition has become ig-
nited, but according to recent changes these
compartments are SO connected that II the COM
position Ia either fails To receive the effect of its
separate detonator II will take IRE by Influence
tn the rear Of the torpedo a safety spring valve
TO regulate tho escape OF the gas. and cOnsC-
Quently TO MAKE uniform the depth and speed of
the torpedo.
The torpedo requires very little paraphernalia.
II IL be fired from an ordinary iron pipe sus-
pended beseath the water fIom an old spar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
BROOKLYN DIVORCE DAT.
six Unhappy Couples Legally Separated
There Yesterday.

There hesterday.
The suit OF Gertrude Mcfarland against Jo-
seph Mcfarland for an absolute divorce was
tried yesterday before Justicr Cullen in the SUI
preme Court In Brooklyn. The couple were
married in 1850, and last summer they conduct
ed the Miller Pavilion at R~ockaway Beach.
Mrs. Mcfarland testified that on the night Of
Aug. 80 she woke up and missed her husband.
She started TO look for him, and finally found
him in the room OF Lena Luther, one OF the
servants, in the cupola. Seeing her, he ran TO
the window and jumped onto the roof in his
night clothes. Richard Crager and his mother,
who were guests /. the hotel the same night
also testified that they lad witnessed the de-
PENDANTS Jump from the cupola window.
The correspondent testified that Mcfarland
had cOme to her room. He had also, she SAID,
recently called ON her and threatened her with
violence il she should testify against him. There
was no defence and Justice Cullen granted the
decree.
These DEGREES for absolute divorce were also
granted yesterday in the supreme and City
courts: Lorenzo q. Mills from Ella NJ. Mills.
John w, Glover from Josephine Glover, Mary
IL, Davidson from George Davidson, Mary
BlRha from Joseph BlahR, and Frank H.. Lewis
from Matilda Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

0ernaas Are Takias In the Delights OF
Fermentias Rhine Wine.

All New York knows and enjoys the book
beer season, but only the German quarter OBJ
serves tho time of Federweisser. Visitors to that
ssss tnree woeks mAnusolips piacAfus IN many
Balloon windows bearing the single word FEEDER
Neisser."
There Is American -Federreisssr, but the best
OF this enhancing liquor comes from Germany
1910" =, 49,.
way emaii uuAntits VI s"oes uniermehteu
must Ia put into 30-gallon casks, almost Armor
plated with broad and thick wrought iron hoona
-.--.s - -. - o...---..
shu Ioenioiooa wa "oVu anu sofoo eaoh
head. A gimlet hole Is bored In each cask. and
ships. The object Is to get the new wine here
while fermentation 10 stil active. 90 that the
iiouId may be sold In the Federveisser state.
OnIv m. vhits RhIns wins i. .oId tbus
TSis .n w' I'm ~. rs Sa- mus nus
ser and Ohio reaches hero as must
ru.n,.,Io, h.. nro,oh, 4, ~ ~. 80.
ootofe ierneh'Alion = ur"ush' = ' stAoe
OF Federweisser. but the imported wine cannot
be got over before the fermentation Is well un-
DER way
AsF ederweisser Is liable TO burst even the iron
hound casks in which IL Is imported IL IA never
-.- m. Co., =, -.
,nserei. Inc cos'oi eApresSase smuch AooVo
that OF freight. and hence imported Federweis-
ssth.tpI'co' ~ ohis 0ooo uruhH o'er oaF'
but also TO be carried home and consumed In the
S.uuv oIrcls Ths FadarweIsssr tima 4. a .sa-
- - taI,,~ !. ar aarmsn onsr,sr whsrsy..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
FIrs On the L.apa..a. Pat out.

LEwEs, Lei, Nov. 24.-After fifteen hours
continuous pumping by the tug North America,
the steamer LRmpassas, from galveston for
New York, which Put into the break water yes
terday with a fire IN her hold, has been hllel
with water In every compartment ana the decks
are flooded. The fire has been rNIirguishCd.
Al 1850 o'clock this morning the NuTtu Amer
lea began pumping ont the water, TIM LainlAs-
sAs. which Was grounded near the iron pier for
satisfy Lee sally Snd ais viii probably ~
eoAtd without 9Lmenity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
So ''''' as 't''' So 't''' 65 cts
SEWING MACHINES.

We have q Sewing Machine, THE Stewart"
It's the best ock-stitch machine In the market,
and wo guarantee It in every way, shape. and
manner.
Under our name. Tho Stewart" It costs you
Just two-thirds less than you have to pay for
the same machine with the makers name on IL
Overproduction makes unloading necessary.
You would be greatly surprised were We to give
you the makers name.
No. Handsome. strong iron stand, case of
antique Oak,
Makers price. $500; our price. ...........lO
No. 2-Maker's price, $500; our price. zee. To-
Ma. q, NJ. +. . 20,7S
Those comparisons ought to settle any Ques-
ton on sewing machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Henry b.. jenkins & Co. of the Hay Exchange
of tins city began suit in the City Court OF
Mount Vernon in November, 1899, against the
firm Of Hall Brothers of that place, TO recover
about 5000 due ON their notes. Hall Brothers
put in an answer denying everything set forth in
the complaint, including tho making OF the
notes. The h!ing OF the answer delayed the case
about two weeks. during which time Hall
Brothers made a general assignment. The
Sheriff was therefore unable 10 collect this
judgment when entered. Later on Gill
bert hall, one OF the defendants, and
the one who swors to the answer. was
examined in supplementary proceedings.
and admitted that he made all the notes
OF the tirm, and that he always knew the claim
OF jenkins q Co, was "A just one. Judge James
A. o'Gorman, the attorney for jenkins * Co,
thereupon moved to punish Hall for contempt
Of court for iaterposing a false answer in lEc
ease. Judge Appell OF the City Court has
granted the application, and has lined Hall tho
amount Of the Judgment, lawyers expenses. and
costs, amounting altogether to Sl,l12-22. Yes
terday he Wa TO the county Jail at
White Plains until the tine Is paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
MAJORS.

Jswett or BuHAIo, SshIsrsA OF BroSkIya
AAa strOaE or New York 20 Meet.
MAyor-elect Jewett OF Buffalo Will come this
week on a visit to J. s. Ogllvie OF st. Marks ave
nue., Brooklyn. On Thursday Mayor Schieren
will take charge Of the visitor and show him
how the reform administration In Brooklyn Is
conducted. In the afternoon there will be q
luncheon at the Hamilton Club, TO which Mayor
elect Strong OF this city also has been invited.
and IN the evening there will be . reception TO
Mr.. Jesett at the Brooklyn Union League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Missionary Ten R.r.~I.. .. cs,.s.

Tao fsSy. AArOns L Tsl, Wan has been = mis-
stSoA1 Ia China t1E sIns t-Hs. isaa his SRy
hSas 70 RrOJk'Yn S1.A lis Wis aaa two chit
dsan. HidfatLeE JAMS l.. Tsf. OF 4s0 Citation
avenue yesterday received = despatch from his
soc 70 that elect The war troubles are the
causs Of hs return. The American Consul It
Pskh AdNsSd Nj. Tsft TO leave the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
THE ASTORIA HOSPITAL.
$4,000 Asked for with WhIeh 20 CO.pists
the Fund for a NEEDED BuIIdInE.

$4,000 asked for with which 60 Complete
the Fund for a Needed BuiIdiaE.
The Board OF Managers OF the Astoria Hos
pital. which was founded two years ago by char
table women of Astoria, has decided that a new
hospital building is needed, The hospital has
been filled from the first, and several days ago
the members Of the medical staff called the at
tcntion OF the Board TO the condition Of affairs.
They suggested that, as the lease Of tho present
hospital expires in September next, the Board
should do something toward securing larger
quarters.
The managers turned the letter over TO the
Advisory Board. together with the offer OF GER
tain friends Of the hospital. whose names are
withheld, To give $4,000 toward a fund for ac-
qutrlny property and erecting II suitable build
ing. The offer Is coupled with a provision that
the Advisory Board collect an equal amount
and raise the estimated remainder, not 10 exceed
$4,000. by mortgaging the ground for five Years.
With this money IL is believed that a suitable
building can I've erected. The additional $4,000
must be raised within six months. The Advisory
Board uf the hospital. in order To be in a position
10 accept the ulcr, appeal 10 all chAritably in
Cliucd persons To help them, and have author
lied the following 10 receive subscriptions:
Ernst Lemcke, 1903 Remsen street; Homer w.
krhoul. l1I Franklin street: Edward j. knAusr.
~ Wuo.scy street: George NJ. Potter, l20 Rem
sen street; Preston b.. seaman. lO+ Main street;
9. W. Hallttt. 91 Remssn street, and John q.
iagemCyer, The buckingham, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
DIR. sIMMONs's WARDROBE.
A Large Part az 10 l. CARRIED OF ~ :
IOuaE Sasak ThlsL

A sixtsen-year-old boy called on Friday after
noon at the ONCE OF DIR. Warren s. simmons.
1888 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, and while he
was awaiting the arrival Of the doctor who was
up stairs. he bundled himself into two overcOAts
which were on the hat-raok, and picking up q
manklntosh and an umbrella, hurried down the
FtOup and Fanun. DF. simmons heard his youth
ful patient taking his departure. and without
putting on hat or coat, started In pursuit. He
had no difficulty in Oyertaking the well-clothed
fugitive. and handel him over to q policeman.
The prisoner gave the name Of William Lynch.
and said he had come from Boston . few dAya
GSa He hAs been ksld tOE Trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
West 23d Street.
Killed by E1plts@s-s at = fire.

Frederick Overlook, Al years old, wa seized
with a &C during the exciremsnt attending a Are
ia q house In Butler street, meas johnson place,
In Brooklyn, yesterday, and died soOl after his
FIRE was caused ~ An oVSrheated stove and the
damage WAs sliEhL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
e Opening Of Our Great Holiday Season Begins Monday Morning

w@ % %@MD~Mx MM%% mr%s@s s%%%% Neither %y%% INFERIOR %~ %%%"%%%% ~~%%%@~
s%% % %%% s%%% % %%%$% %S%%% % @ FINEST s% a Tine %M % mn% 5 % %% %%
mmM buyer w@gmm@md