davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-01-28

II May End In the Passage OF Resolution
Condemning the mInIstratIop.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The adoption by the
Senate yesterday by majority Of two votes of
Mr.. Vests substitute for Mr.. Aliens Hawaiian
that will probably continue during this week
and. as Republicans confidently predict, will
end in tho passage of resolution condemnng
the Administration for the part 1t has taken in
Hawaiian affairs. Mr.. Vests substitute. which
forms the basis of the discussion in the
Senate. but which has not yet received final
affirmative action. will not be permitted to come
to vote for some days. 1t prevailed vest sterday
by the aid of two Republican votes, Messrs.
Powers and Pettigrew The former. it is said,
will no: support the resolution when it comes
up in the Senate for formal disposition. The
Vest substitute endorses the policy OF non
intervention and the Allen resolution declares
for annexation and the stationing OF ships OF
war at Honolulu.
'-All the Populists are in favor OF Mr.. Aliens
resolution, which has been temporarily dis
placed by the Vest substitute. and the Repub-
licans are said to be or the same mind with the
single exception OF Mr.. Pettigrew. There will
be two accessions to the Republican vote before
the week Is over in the persons of Mr.. Mantle,
elected to fill the Montana vacancy. and Mr..
Clark. to fill the Wyoming vacancy. Mr.. Man
tie is expected to reach Washington early in
the week and Mr.. Clark is on his way here.
This will give the opponents of Mr.. Vests sub
stitutc the majority vote and will enable them
to pass such resolution as they may desire.
The Republicans declare that they will not per-
init any final vote TO be taken until they have
their full strength in tho Senate. and will con-
sume the morning hour each day on the Ha-
waiian matter. Nj. Teller. IN line with this pol
lev. will continue his speech Monday. and will
probably be followed by other Republicans unit,
such time as they see lit TO allow the vote to be
taken.
The sun., 1895-01-28

Yesterday. being comparatively cold. was a
vhskey dav, and whiskey day is the most
rroftable kind of day for saloon keepers.
Many realized this and determined to keep open
nany cost. Some went boldly about the matter
and left their side doors open without even
watcher. Others. more cautious, had watchers
cut with instructions to let no one in unless per-
snally known to them. Any New Yorker want
Ing drink YESTERDAY morning and failing to
ret il failed through his own fault.
About noon, however. the police seemed to
uke sudden resolution to close up every open
s.loon in sight. Tic watchers were doubled at
the side doors by the saloon keepers to counter
vt this sudden activity on the part of the police.
I'D from that time on a thirsty man who sue
ueded In gaining admission TO a saloon deserved
Llbe could drink. for il was hard work. Po-
lctmen seemed to spring up from every spot.
,N thirsty inen were Swallowed and followed to
wcry barrnom they attempted to enter.
During the afternoon it was ns difficult to gain
sdmission To saloon, known rr not known, as
Il is to get through the guard lines formed by
the soldiers in Brooklyn. Things kept getting
worse and worse as tnn day drew to an end. and
The sun., 1895-01-28

A Tea at the German Embassy In Honor
of the Emperor's Birthday.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. o7.-To-dav being Emperor
Willinm's birthday, a tea was given in his honor
ut the German Embassy. Cards sent out
In the name of tine Ambassador and the Baron
css Won Saurma, and from until o'clock peo-
pie were going and coming. The Embassy is
spacious. and though the handsome hall rooms
were crowded. the other rooms and corridors
afforded ample room for the guests To move
about The Ambassador and Mrs Won SaurmR
stood alone to greet their guests at the door OF
the ball room. hut bevy OF young ladies were
scattered about in the different rooms. Among
them were the Misses PauncefOte daughters OF
the English Ambassador. Miss stuart. Miss
jackson. and Miss Williams. In the tea rooms
ices, bonbons. and cakes We're served, and the
Emperors health was drank in champagne
punch All the official and social world were
represented, and. though many people try 10
frOwn 1t down, sunday is rapidly becoming as
much devoted tn entertaining in Washington as
any day of the week,
The Solcitor-General and Mrs. Maxwell en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday night. The
table was unusually beautiful. In the centre
a bed of ferns held mass OF harrasii lilies,
standing the full length Of their stems ard tied
with broad white satin ribbons Al the base of
the candelabra lilies of the valley formed IA
chain OF white and green. Al each cover was
Gala lily with the name Of the guest sketched on
the lily The guests were: The secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs: Carlisle, senator md
Mrs Brce. the Turkish Minister, MRvroyenl
Bey, Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan, DR. and Mrs.
Hammond, Representative and Mrs. Outhwaitr.
Mr.. and Mrs. WhittenOre, Miss Lee, Sir and
Lady Georgina Cough, Representative and Mrs.
Lockwood, Senator and Mrs. Gray.
The sun., 1895-01-28

Mr.. yIIIiers Says Only Thirty-nve Chinese
Residents Were Left Alive.

SAN Francisco. Jan. a7.-Frederick villiers,
the noted war artist, in lecture on the Oriental
war last night declared that he witnessed atroci-
ties at Port Arthur People were shot down"
he said, until every street and alley of the
wretched town was numbered with corpses and
muddy with blood. They came to the doors of
their stores" said the lecturer. - in answer to
Marshal Oyama's proclamation promising pro-
lection to all non-combatants, and they were
shot down on their thresholds while Oyama and
his officers listened to the music of their band
not two miles from the scene of slaughter. or
the Chinese citizens only tnirty-five were left
alive. These had been ticketed and the label
read. These men are not to be killed.
Among all that were slaughtered" said Vii
liers. we did not single soldier or weapon.
Numbers Of them were killed as they were
'kowtowng to their conquerors."
A European correspondent named Hart invited
Nilllers to 90 with him to his hotel. I'VE found
the cook dying on the kitchen floor" said the lee
tnrer. shot in the breast and on the, couch q:
the end OF the room two boys lay dead in eaci.
Others arms. They had been killed by single
shot. asked a Japanese officer why they had
been killed. and he answered that n gun and
cartridge had been found in the house"
The sun., 1895-01-28
MISS FRED srooD WATcy.
She Kept Gunrd over n uou-sbreaker Untti
= Constable Arrived.

OXFORD, Pa. Jan. o7.-Thc most surprised
woman in Chester county Is Miss Maggie Fred.
and the most surprised man ls Joe Morgan who
Is In the county Jail. Miss Fred was the means
OF having Morgan placed in confinement,
charged with houscbreakinR and larceny. Her
summer home Is nm old stone mansion on Big
Elk Creek, pretty stream wandering through
hpIcturcsque valley. In winter Mics Fred lives
In New London, n cross roads village n few
miles east OF oxford and near her ancestral
home She leaves her household goods in the
old house. Miss fred had occasion yesterday to
visit the mansion. and ms she went up the drive
smoke was noticed Issuing out OF the big chm-
ney. Being n woman OF nerve, she aligh,ed and
threw open door. aTo her amazement she saw
strange man III an arm chair by n CHEEKY fro
in the gaping fireplace.
what are you doing herel" asked tho owner
OF the estate.
Making myself comfortable. as you see,
NAM" was the reply.
WHO gave you permission to occupy tho
house ~ asked Miss Fred.
"A ncighbor gave me the key, main. am an
orphan. and have no place to stay but here"
That's false % flashed Miss Fred. "Tnero's
shall remain at this door until help arrives, and
IL YOU move YOU will be q dead man"
The stranger saw that Miss Fred meant bust
ness and remained In the chair A few minutes
passed and man was seen coming toward the
house. He proved to lie ncighbor and mt Miss
Ered's request set out after Constable J. A.
Wiley. AS the messenger disappeared the
stranger seemed uneasy and begged her not to
have him arrested. Sho was immovnble. He
talked of his past life in New York. wheLe his
mother had died. That did not cause Miss Fred
70 relent. but she kept her eyes on him and her
hand close to her bag, whick the stranger sup
posed contained n pistol.
Constable Wiley, with n warrant and tho
messenger came In time. Letters found showed
the man was from New York and was one of a
band OF thieves. II IL supposed he was the ad-
vance man of the gang. Miss Fred. Constable
Wiley, the prisoner, and messenger went to
Squire Conard's to have the man committed,
but found the Justice had gone over into Della
ware. II few miles east. From there they went
to Squire A. p. Bye's, in Elk township, and
found he was In oxford.
The procession moved again, this time for
Squire II. ID. lngrams, at Ekview. and he, too.
was in Ok ford, Another Squire's office was
sought, i. l.. Harlan Of Upper oxford, who. to
the relief OF all except the prisoner, was at home
and ready for business.
The prisoner said his name was Joe Morgan
On the way to Jail he told the constable he was
actually afraid of Miss Fred. because she was a
hypnotist and the most determined woman he
ever saw.
The sun., 1895-01-28
MILHoLLAND AND C. ". BLISS.
Are Things Arranged Satisfactorily At
Last to Fight Platts

Are ThingB Arranged SatistaetOriIy at
Last 10 Fight Piatts
Has John f. Milholland arranged matters
satisfactorily with C. n. Bliss" at last7 1t is
pretty generally believed that he has. Mr.. Mil
holland will not answer the question directly
All he would say when asked was that some
prominent members of the Republican party
have turned several pretty sharp corners during
the past year.
IL know one." said he. who objected to turn
ing such corner year ago on the plea that he
might bark his shins. He has since been dragged
around like bull calf with ring in his nose"
This reply, while expressive, is in no sense an
answer to tie question whether Mr. Milholland
and Mr.. C. y. Bliss have got to be OF ono mind
politically. and have arranged matters salts
factorily" as Secretary Charley Foster OF Eos
toria would have put IT, Another gentleman
who is acquainted with the ups and downs of
tho State Club which Mr.. Mlholland founded
in May last. undertook to answer the question
Mr. Milholland has arranged matters salts
factorily with Mr.. Bliss" said he. AS soon as
II was known that MI Plat WAS was goiInE ,I TO- @ be
by the local organization in the organization OF
the County Committee and that Mr.. Brookteld
was TO De armed down. Mr. Bliss and his friends
for another organization with which to keep up
their warfare against Mr.. latt, and they nat
uraliy had TO turn 70 Mr.. Milholland, who had
den looking up in the finances OF the State Club.
An Indebtedness of 81. 500 was paid on, and the
day after Edward Lauterbach was chosen tenn
porary Chairman of the County Committee the
treasury OF the State Club was sweled by con-
tributions aggregating $1,000, which are as
serted to have come from Mr; bliss ana other M
suit The Union LeaRuers propose To unite with
Milholland. Fassett, and the rest In building up
an anti-Platt machine, II such thing is posi-
The sun., 1895-01-28

PIutocrats and Slaves-If u Man Feels Like
Throwing Bomb why ShouIdn't Hes


Throwing = Bomb why Shouldn't He
An audience of Anarchists. mostly German
Jews, assembled last night In the Thalia Thea
tire to hear the Gar, the Queen of England. and
other potentates, and above all the Govern
ment and Constitution Of the United States,
annihlated in whirl of verbiage and gesticula-
ton.
The occasion was welcome to Mr.. Janowski,
the editor OF an English Anarchist paper, and
the principal speakers were Mr.. Edelman. Mr..
Janowski, and Herr Johann Most
Mr. Edelman spoke in English. He talked
about the Pullman strike. and told how the
President sent troops and crushed the men
who struggled for their rights. 1t was all
to support the laws under which you
are living. Under! Do you comprehend the
sgnfsnes snH can g. r that word pnder yo
difference between the despotsm OF Russia and
the despotism OF the United States; The essence
one set Of people over another.
Some day the people will take their rights in
in the United States. The people OF the Cnited
States will have no absolute monarchy; they will
1t is ali the same. Their 6oasted freedom is the
right to starve constitutionally.
lyn. The " Violence was THE the WORK @ Of outsiders %
who sympathized with the oppressed The Gov
sent soldiers to the to
must defenl its rlghts-the right to extract
profit from the laboring man; i'll other words,
the right of property"
AS Mr.. EdelmRn ended the house applauded
vociferously: TO increase their ardor. a Hebrew
youth named Morton recited two poems in Ger
man. In the first all governments were ami
hilated by fire and sword. The second described
the agonies of iaborer. his wife, and several
by the extortions of their employers
MIR. Janowski then delivered n speech which
lasted for an hour and a half. He spoke in Ger
man. and worked himself up into a great state
of excitement. All his hearers seemed much
nyai tha rhair hn NJ hxy ba
table on the platform and drank all the water
reserved for the speaker.
1T IL not fair" he said, " to confuse Anar-
chists with the throwers of bombs: but IL one of
the oppressed does throw q bomb who can blame
MIN Z"
Herr Most also spoke at great length, and in
timated that he might have talked longer.
Il dare not say all ] think" he said, for
would be sent 10 prison tomorrow. and that
would do good
The sun., 1895-01-28
AN ALPENA MIRACLE.
The Terrible Effects OF Muscular Rheums
tisuu.


JNou the Argus A,pera Rich
We have long known Mrs James W. Todd NJ
Long Rapids, Mich. She has been n sad cripple.
Many Oi her friends know the story OF her re-
COyCty; for the benefit Of those who 10 not we
nublsh IL today. Eight years ngo she was
taken with nervous pr,tstraton, md IN n few
months with muscular aud intiamtnatory
rhe,lmG, ism. IL affected ler heart. then her
head. Her feet became 50 swollen she could
wear nothing on them: her hands were drawn
all ont Vt shape. Her eyes were swollen shut
more thnn half the time her knee Joints terribly
held up to be- dressed. one limb became entirely
helpless, aud the skin was dry and cracked
II would bleed. Daring these eight years shs
had been Mt Ann ArbOr under best medical adj
hard work, and shat rest was the only thing
which would ease her After going to live with
her daughter shc leCnme entirely helpless and
could not even raise her arms To cover herself at
night The interesting part Of the story follows
In her own words:
" | was urged To try Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
she said and at last did So In three days n fter
commenced taking them could dress myself,
and after using them six wee ks went home and
ain my own washing, sewing, knitting, and
other household duties. | continued taking tho
pills, until now ! begin To forget my crutches,
and can go up and down steps without aid. I
am truly n living wonder. walking out of doors
without assistance. II other like sufferers will
try Pink Pills they will thank God for creating
men who are able to conquer that terrible dis
ease, rheumatism. have in my own neighbor-
hood recommended Pink Pills for the after
effects OF In grippe. and weak women with inn
pure blood, and with good results"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary To give new life and richness
In the blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are for sale by all druggists; or may be had by
Schsnectady, NY, for soc per box, or six boxes
for S2.5O.-1dr
The sun., 1895-01-28
HAnMovr AVN rHE orrrCEs.
The Good old Repubiiean war Cry SIN -
EnahIon-. d LolINInE the nnHsrnnr.n


The Republican statesmen and the Republican
ladies who are to attend the dinner TO be given
by Gov and Mrs. Morton IN the Executive Man
sion Mt Albany this evening will leave the
Grand Central Station at o'clock this after
noon.
Gov. and Mrs. Morton. IL was said, propose TO
tighten UP Albany, hitherto almost the dullest
city on the American continent.
Ex-senator Platt had the busies. kind of a
day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Most
OF the state Senators woro in town. The talk
was on prospective legislation, but apparently
everything Is la allegiance. More will he known
after tonight.
Senator Charles w. Stapleton Of Morrisville,
Madison county, and Senator Henry J. Cogges-
shall OF Watervilc, Oneida county. talked with
Mr.. Platt senator Stapietons friends say they
,ne nNe Iolited Gov. Morton. The story as they
tor Baxter T. Smelzer Of Havana called on Gov.
Morton at the Executive Chamber In relation to
Stapleton and Smezer room together at 2lO
state street. Albany, and are cronies.
!. Smelzer had a personal interest in the com.
plexion OF the new state Board OF Health, and
naturally he interested his room mate. Senator
Stapleton; Gov. Morton said to them DR.
New York, and DR.. Daniel Lewis, his opponent.
should go on the state Board OF Health That
"spy an
Dr. Case Jones of Rochester as running mates
They did not tell Gov. Morton that Cassidy Is a
relative OF Smelzer, nor did they tell the Gov
ernor that DIR. Jones Of Rochester was formerly
neighbOr OF Smezers in Havana.
Gov. Morton inquired as to the makeup Of
the Board. and Senator Stapleton said: We in
the Senate generally leave those matters TO DR..
Smelzer the Is doctorl. SO Gov. Morton sent
IN the names of Lewis, Cassidy, and Jones, and
they were confirmed by the Senate.
" Senator Cornelius r. Parsons OF Rochester
knew what was going on. but he did not think IL
Rdvisa BILE to object. DR. Jones is from his town.
The Senator had not been consulted about
Jones. He believed that lie should have been,
and yet he shut his lips"
The explanation OF the affair is that Dr. Smell
ger believes that he cannot he returned from
his Senate district this fall. and he has laid pipe
In this way for the place OF Secretary OF the
state Board OF Health at $4,000 year
Ex-senator ]. Sloat Fassett left for his home
in Elmira yesterday afternoon. Mr.. FRssett
also wants Edwin Adams. the editor 'of his
paper. made n Civil Service Commissioner.
That will come along In due time II is said.
The sun., 1895-01-28

The coidest weather OF the winter now covers ne
Northwest States and the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys The cold wave Is spreading eastward
and will be to the north of US. We shall get .
touch OF II.
1t TO- below zero yesterday In Chicago and MIL
waukse Ia below in Bismarck. 2S' below in Moor
head and 81. Vincent, and s9' below in Winnipeg and
Minnedosa The will extend well into the south
Atlantic States. High northwest winds blew along the
middle Atlantic and New England coasts and
likely TO continue to day.
In this city the day fair cold, and windy; high.
est onicial temperature 4O; average humidity SO per
cent; wind northwest average velocity SO miles
hour; barometer corrected to read to level A.
II. 20 gS 3 p. NJ. 2999
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy sUS building.
The sun., 1895-01-28
M. DE GIERS'S DEATH.
The Cause OF HIS Sudden Decease No
Change OF Policy.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-M. de Giers died OF
Inflammation OF the lungs. complicated by neu-
ralgia OF the heart. He was somnolent through
nu. Saturday, AT o in the evening he fell asleep
and died without waking. The Car. the Grand
Duke and Duchess Vladimir. most members OF
the Diplomatic Corps and all the Ministers al
tended the service OF prayer held in his memory
this morning. The funeral will take place on
"Wednesday.
The semi cal 81. Petersburg Journal says:
M. de Giers had been the actual director of
Russia's Foreign Office since the Berlin Con-
gress. He had been the faithful, enlightened.
and sincere executor OF the pacific intentions OF
three sovereipns. He was an ardent patriot and
n talented and tireless worker. 1t is not thought
that his death will result in any change OF pol
icy, as his successor will be- like the Gar, man
OF pacific intentions"
The sun., 1895-01-28
LIVE WASHISGTON TOPICS.
The Paciac Railroad Funding Hill to Come
Up in the House This Week.

WASHINGTON. ian. 1.-The Committee on
Rules OF the House have agreed to give
the Pacific Railroad Committee Tuesday
and Wednesday for the consideration OF the
Funding bill. but 1t is intimated that IL
Mr.. Wilson insists on keeping the Sugar Duty
bill before the House until disposed OF. tho Pa
citic Railroad bill will be postponed. Should the
Pacific Railroad bill get the floor. it will be the
first time, with one exception, in seventeen years
that bill directly affecting the Union and Gen.
trail and Pacific Railway companies has come
before the House.
The Reilly bill. which is the one to he consid-
cred. provides for the adjustment of the debt by
applying the moneys in the sinking fund to the
payment Of the first mortgage bonds and requr-
ing the directors and stockholders to furnish
whatever additional amount may be necessary.
The obligation to the Government will then be
continued for period of fifty years, the COM
panics paying the interest at the rate OF 2 per
cent. per annum with semi-annual payments
on the principal until the debt has been fully
Messrs Boatner of Louisiana, Cooper of Wis
Ss @ These 's se1emen % Mr. @ ReS says ins
prefer di ferent method Of settlement, hut the
as hs R Bin ths bes rs
means OF settlement that has yet been sug-
gested. The representatives from the Pacific
coast Will oppose the measure because of their
objection to any extension OF time for the pay
ment of the Central Pacific Indebtedness.
Mr.. Worthinston G. Ford, Chief, of the Bureau
OF Statistics, Treasury Department, has pre-
pared some sugar statistics, based upon impor-
tations since the new tariff law went into effect.
Since Aug. 20, 1894 there have been imported
100000, 900 pounds of sugar, up to and includ-
ing tho end OF December, 1894. He estimates
that in the next six months there will be needed
nf imported sugar for domestic consumption,
Tl2,U52, 900 pounds. or the sugar imported
since the Tariff act went into effect 190.-
100000 pounds came In during the
month OF December, showing that sugar
impOrtatiOns considerable scale
srs being resumed, and that the heavy imp0rta-
tions OF sugar prior TO the passage of the Tariff
act. which came in FREQ OF duty and which he
places for the statistical year 1894 at 4,3ll.-
105,4S" pounds, OF which ~ 1.652,00O pounds
were imported between June 30 and Aug. 20,
has been practically consumed. He estimates
that the highest revenue attRinable from sugar
annually under the present Tariff bill is about
S3S, 900, 900.
Vice President Stevenson and his son, Mr..
Lewis e. Stevenson. arrived in Washington this
morning from Bloomington. H., where they at-
tended the funeral OF Miss Mary Stevenson last
week. Mrs. Lewis Stevenson Il slightly i'm
proved, but she Is still seriously ILL.,
The sun., 1895-01-28
Rebecca Fream Again on . sabbatarsaa


Rebecca Fream repeated yesterday her crusade
against east side Sabbath breakers. Early in
the evening she found Herman Garfngle Of %
Norfolk street exposing furniture for sale at 81
Hester street. She called policeman and had
the man locked up in the Eldridge street station.
Later she caused the arrest of Herman Ladof-
sky and his wife Bella of Pitt street, who
were selling dry goods at Market and Hester
streets.
quested that the police send it home. This was
done in spite OF tho child's cries. which failed to
move Rebecca Fream.
The prisoner will be arraigned In Essex Mar.
ket Police Court to-day.