davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-02

and given n reasou-.that he was paid not TO do
Il. Ifthnt is true he is guilty. Iflt was not for
that, what was the reason2 From the letter he
knew the character OF tho house. or that he
knew II In OCtoberY
"ITere are more facts. ON Jan. ., 1909. Mt
B:35 7. VI. two women wore arrested for solicit
ing from the stoop of 20 Second avenue. They
received a sentence NJ one month. Two days
later the Captain, in his report to the Supern
tendent, sail there were no houses OF prOstitu-
tion, gambling houses. or dives in his precinct.
Was that true, when two days before the two
women belonging TO the Thurow house had been
arrested and convicted Was that report true
II not, why not2 IL there any rcason2 The
people snN he received S25 a month not tO per-
secute the house. DO YOU find any confederation
In these faCN'Y That Is for you to say.
"On April l, 1893. u woman was arrested
from ~ second avenue for soliciting from the
stoop ana was fined $40. Again n woman at
rested, and yet on the very next dav, April IL,
the defendant reports 10 the super intendent that
his precinct Is quiet and orderly, that all the
laws and ordinances are in force, and that there
are no gambling houses. dives. or houses Of pros
utuiion. Is that truep DO you believe ho made
false statement II 40, Why
Does the other evidence harmonize with this
woman's evidence so as to ctfoDorRtc II be-
yond reasonable doubt2 Thntis the question
for YOU 10 decide. II II doesn't satisfy you be-
yond q reasonable doubt you arc bound to ac-
quit the defendant"
The Justice told the jury that the character of
the defendant must be considered. Sometimes
n good character is enough to give the defendant
the benefit OF n reasonable doubt.
The sun., 1895-03-02
pARKHuRsr cHARoEs DISMISSED.
The Grand Jury Refuses to Iudict Detec-
tives Jacob and McMauus

After hearing Inspector Mclaughlin In ro-
gard to the charges against Central ONCE De-
tectivcs Jacob and McManus tho Grand Jury
by unanimous vote declined yesterday to re-
turn an indictment on the evidence presented
by Joseph Liss. alias Silver. the X-convict, who
is tho chief accuser of the detectives. and by
Agents bennett and Whitney of the parkhurst
society Inspector Mclaughlin told the Grand
Jury that tho detectives were working on the
Cohen burglary case under his instruction. and
that he cognizant OF their movements in
the matter. Samuel Cohen, tho alleged
jeweller who made the complaint OF
burglary, was around the Grand Jury room, but
Disappeared il Is said. when lie saw Mr.. Engcl-
hardt. the man from whom lac hired tho room.
and the latter's married daughter. They were
willingto swear that there was no burglary.
The examination of the detectives on the re-
turn OF the warrants, which charge them with
conspiracy with intent TO commit n burglary,
will take place on Tuesday afternoon, mt lts
o'clock, before Recorder Goff. After disposing
Of this matter the February Grand Jury was
dismissed by Judge Cowing.
The sun., 1895-03-02
The Casinos Living Statuary.

A private view of bronzed living pictures was
given at the Casino yesterday afternoon. The
spectators were artists. Journalists. and a few
Others Considerable trouble was experienced in
the adjustment OF the lights, and several of tho
exhibits were marred by portions Of the figure
being too much in the shadow. A critical OBJ
server made suggestions for remedying tho
defects and the manager OF the lights cndcav-
orcd to comply. with fair success. All the fig
ures were representations of well-known
pieces OF statuary. There no
frame to any of the views The first
piece was Achilles. The man who posed for it
was LITTLE nervOns, and the figure swayed, but
tors npplaudcd. Then came :" The Fisherman"
which was excellent. - he Wrcstlers" pleased
the spectators. One of the wrestlers inadver-
tently moved from his pose hefor" tho curtain
went down. Other representations We're " The
Gladiator" The Runners Dying Gaul."
Disc Thrower," and - Ar iadne." There was
only one female figure. IL not as good
as the most of the others An artist
in the audience spoke up and said,
loud enough for nll to hear: Mr.. Manager
leave the woman out when you give the figures
in public" 1t is to be feared that the dvice OF
the artist will be followed. On the contrary. IL
was said that other women will be added. per-
hans 20 the extent OF a dozen in all. The bronze
the posing subjects. II looks too hrassy for
bronze. This is defect which. 1t is said can
not be readily remedied. Yesterdays exhibition
was in the main artistic. aud was u variation
from the living pictures" which have been be-
fore the public of late.
The sun., 1895-03-02
ORITTiR I.

ny the death OF ox-Iudec Richard O'Gormnn,
which occurred at MS residence, 4lG West
Twenty third street. on Thursday n;ht. the
Irish Nationalist party lost one OF its stanchest
supporters. Ireland one OF her most faithful sons
ard New York good citizen. Mr.. O'Gorman
was born in Dublin in 1921. His father was n
wealthy merchant. and the SON. after studying
under private tutor for some time. WAS sent to
Trinity College to complete his education. lie
was still very Young man when he was gradu.
nted from Trinity. Although his inclination
was to travel, he followed his fathers wishes
and settled down to the practice Of law in the
city OF his birth. Long before youdc O'Gorinan
entered college he had become an ardent patriot.
Even ns youth hc was an orator OF rare ability.
and his speeches In the cause of free
Ireland attracted attention Daniel
OConnrll was AT that time organizing
mass meetings all over Ireland ~ protest against
the brutal treatment Of lrishmca by the English
Government. When he suddey gave up this
policy young O'Gorman. who was then - years
Of age and a number OF other hot-headed young
The sun., 1895-03-02

RICHMOND, Va, March Editor Joseph
Bryan OF the Times, in an historical lecture here
tonight said:
Whatever merit belongs to those who at last
set the negroes free has been idealzed and per-
sonified in Abraham Lincoln man who, in my
opinion. will continue to grow in the love and
admiration OF coming generations. Those Of us
who renemb ber our feelings during the war must
over them in regard 10 Mr.. Lincoln. His wis
dom. his sense OF justice his tenderness, and
his firmness. his simple devotion 10 the great
cause in which his life was sacrificed. all be-
speak for him, from impartial minds, n high
place among tho towering sons OF America"
The sun., 1895-03-02
OGDEN GIVES Up, TOO.
Mrs. Hetty Green Again Finds Herself
without a LAWYER.

without "a Lawyer.
Mrs. Hetty Green, accompanied by four wo-
men, went TO Referee HenIy II. Anderson's
Office, in the Mills building. yesterday afternoon,
to take active part in the legal fight that she
is making against Henry A. Darling. who was
one of the executors of her fathers estate. and
who now wants to make an accounting. Mrs:
Green's Texas lawyer. Charles w. Ogden. was
not present and the examination was postponed.
Mr.. Ogden wrote that he had been called back
to Texas and that lie couldn't afford the time to
stay here and push the case. Mrs. Green hasn't
given him up. however, and sho said yesterday
that she would try to persuade him to come
back. ,.
Executor Barling's counsel opposed motion
for an adjournment, and Mrs. Green interrupted
the wrangling between the lawyers and said:
I'VE simply must have an adjournment. Mr..
Ogden is busy' now, and he will be out Of town
for couple Of weeks. and we must just have an
adjournment"
Mrs. Green said Mr. Anderson. will YOU
please have some one else talk for you. don't
like to speak sharply to II woman of your age"
-" oh. I'm in my second childhood" answered
While j am presiding here as referee. said
Mr.. Anderson, Z" ! insist that this case shall bs
conducted IN proper manner."
be adjourned until March 80, and Mrs Green
departed expressing the hope that her - Texas
mean time. In his letter to Mrs. Green Lawyer
continue the hearing from day 10 day until no
was punished it might be possible for me to ar
range my business 50 as to permit my being with
you hut ii must be very evident to you that
there Is absolutely no probability OF having the
place and the books in another, with the con-
stant refusal OF Barling to answer questions on
the plea that he does not remember and must
look at the books (which really means that he
wants time to consult his attorney before
nnsweringJ. with the constant prompting Of tho
witness by Mr.. Tracy. with the very evident
rartialty of Mr. Anderson and his mani
fest prejudice against YOU. II strikes
proceeding conducted for the
purpose OF concealing the truth rather than n
judicial proceeding intended for the purpose OF
forcing, il necessary. tho full disclosure of the
facts. ." | very much regret that can
not remain with you IN the case 10 its conciu-
sion. both because our relations have been 80
exceedingly pleasant and because the facts
already disclose n most shameful state OF affairs
in the admin istration OF tho estate-facts which
If made known to any honest Judge would in
woke his most severe condemnation of every one
connected with the administration OF the estate
or in any manner responsible for IT,"
Mrs. Green says that she has paid Mr.. Ogden
$500. and thatshe is certain he Will come back.
The sun., 1895-03-02
FOUR -NEW STRIKES.
Inconsistcnt Phases of the Electrical Work.
ers' Wnr with the Contractors.


ers' War with the Contractors.
Four new sympathetic strikes Yesterday are
the result up to date of the threat of the Board
of Walkin: Delegates to make matters lively II
the Electrical Contractors Association attempt
ed to put non-unoL men in the places OF the
strikers. The new strikes are on the Yerkes
mansion. Sixty eighth street and Fifth avenue:
John Jacob Astor's new residence, sixty third
street and Fifth avenue; the Savoy Hotel,
Fifty ninth street and Fifth avenue. and on the
new Clearing House. Broadway and Cedar
street. These strikes involve about 700 mon.
The bricklayers and their helpers and the
h0usesmiths refuse to strike.
In the mean time the electrical workers are
crasping at every straw in the hope of settle
ment. Yesterday. Vice president Bowker OF
the Edison Electric Illuminating Company had
n conference with Master Work man Hoadley
and Walking Delegate koating. and Il basi., OF
settlement agreeable to all three was settled
upon for presentation TO the contractors. Tho
strike Committee OF the Board OF Walking
Delegates went out on what they said was i'm
back. President O'Brien said:
1t looks like n settlement. We have had con-
ferenCes with various contractors in the build
ing trades
The Master Builders Association. at a meet
Ing held last night. disslpated the last hopes OF
the strikers for sympathy from them. Resolu-
tions denouncing the strikes as unjust and un-
necessary. and urging the members OF the asso-
citation 20 cause their eub-Contractors to resums
work at orce with union labor IL possible, but
with non-uuion labor II they must
The sun., 1895-03-02
STRIE ERS IN 4 FREE FIGHT.
A Lively Row In Front OF q Cigar Factory
In Pearl Street.

As the cgarmakers employed by Pndo & Co.
at 226 Pearl street came out OF the building last
evening they met by a number OF strikers
whose places they have lately taken. Soon
there were groups OF men standing about the
workers trying u induce them 20 leave their
work. Antonio Salvates OF 1O5 West Third
street, a striker and jose ,Iarrow, a non-union
man. OF 40l West Thirty fourth street, got into
a quarrel which resulted in the arrest OF Sal
Yates. who was charged with assault
As policeman started on with the prisoner
w"rkmen rhen n general trbt ens,,eJ IKE sn
other policemen, who had been detailed to the
building to preserve order. arrested the follow
ing men, all OF whom were locked up at the Old
slip station house: a. santiago of lSD Adams
street Brooklyn; Joseph IbalnZ OF ~ Hicks
Amty street, Brooklyn. At the station house
Nincento Gonzalez. non-union man, was
charged BY striker With carrying concealed
weapons. and brand new revolver was found
In his hip pocket. He. too. was locked up.
The sun., 1895-03-02
KILLED ~ 4 DUEL.
A Parisian JournaIist Rua Through By A
Omcer of the MarIns Force.

PARIS, March l.-Commandant Lechatellier
OF the marine force this morning fought duel
with NJ. Percher, who was also known as Harry
Ais inhicting wound, from the effects OF
which Ais led in n few minutes. The weapons
used were swords. NJ. Lechatellier in his first
encounter broke Alis's guard and drove his
weapon through his opponents body. piercing
the right lung. The duel was the result of
controversy carried through the colonial
press. The meeting took place at Neuilly.
Ais was formerly manager OF the Paris branch
OF an English news agency, and afterward was
one Of the sub editors of the journal Drs pfints
He had also er>ed as the Cairo correspondent
OF that paper, In which capacity he was known
for his bitter anti English sentiments. lie is
said to havo had great influence with the
Khedive.
The seconds attending VI. Percher were NM.
Andre liallays and Paul Kluysed. NJ. Lechatel-
liers seconds were Col Bnudct and Commandant
CRstelli. The death stroke was given immed-
ately after the com ratants had crossed swords.
and VI. Percher died almost at the moment he
sank to the ground. Both principals wore only
trousers and flannel vests.
The sun., 1895-03-02
CHINESE DEFEATED AGAIN.
BEATEN RACK WITH HEAVT Loss
AT 1A-PING-SH4N.

ADMIRAL TtBE Might Have Saved Wet
Hat-wsi-The Reich stag Votes the Ar
propriatton for the New GERMAN Crate
ers-Ls Gascoene Welcomed at Havre.
LONDON. March IA Central News despatch
from Toxic, under the date OF Feb. ~. says
Field Marshal Oyama reports that on the
morning Of Feb. - the first division of the
Japanese army about Kaiping defeated tho
enemy near Ta-Ping. g.Shan. In the afternoon OF
the same day a force OF about 10000 OF tho
enemy, with twenty guns began an attack from
Pcimaita2. Tonchahotz, and Faoyamaim. After
n heavy cannonadc we attacked their centre at
. o'clock In the afternoon and repulsed them,
driving them toward kingcow. Our loss was
twenty killed and $50 wounded. including seven
officers. The enemy lost 200 killed. The num-
her Of their wounded Is unknown. The natives
state that the Chinese came In full force. 10000
strong, led by Gems. Sung. Ma. Shang and
Chang Sung"
A Central News despatch from Chifu says tha.
all isuuiet there. The Rel Cross hospital there
is full to overfowing with sick and wounded.
and DIR. Douthwaite 10 working necessarily to
relieve them. Five thousand Chinese soldiers
laden with loot have passed Chifu, fleeing from
the Japanese. The Chinese Inhabitants OF
MinRhNi are welcoming the Japanese No men
are allowed to leave that city.
The wells in the surrounding country arc
filled with the bodies Of women and children
who having heard Of the atrocities at Port
approaching japanese.
The Times correspondent in Kobe quotes q
Seoul despatch to tho effect that bands OF Man.
Churinn soldiers are rnvagng the province Of
Hum-G yonR-DO, in Northern Coren, and are
pillarinE the gold mines.
The Times correspondent In Chifu says:
e have conversed with foreigners from Wei
Hn-Wci and they confirm the reports OF Ad-
miral Ting's Efforts to dismantc the mainland
forts. Th" military commander telegraphed to
Pekin reporting that Ting was troacher-
ous: therefore the forts were restored
tnr
Howard landed and destroyed the northern
group under fire from the Japanese ships. Liu-
KunR-nao could have held out six months but
for the divided counsels OF the COMMANDERS The
island might have entirely silenced the land
batteries which the Japanese captured. but the
Chinese reserved their ammunition for the
japanese fleet, hoping to secure the reward OF
10000 tacls. The troops became dispirtcd
eventually. Some mutineG. and q hundred
shot.
Admiral Ting exposed hmsel. to the Japan
ese fire. hoping that he would be killed. Prob
Nbly there are only $4,000 Chinese troops at
Shan Hal -Kwan. II Is expected that the Jap
ancsc will make the attack about the middle OF
March"
The sun., 1895-03-02
POLICE REORGANIZATION.
MAYOR sSTRONG HArS THAT IN
mas MADE NO BARGAINS.

And that No Oue nt AT Has Asked utr ts
Retsiu Nsrwin ana Mnrrsy-Mr Au-
drews'- ErorEanisntioD Piaa Goes over
Commissioner Murray was absent from the
Police Board meeting yesterday afternoon,
being III with tho grip. Before the Board wont
into session. President Martin had u talk with
Commissioners Andrews and Kerwin. lie had
all idea that the resolution Of Commissioner
Andrews proposing to give the superintendent
power to make all assignments to duty OF mcm-
bers of the force and all transfers was Illegal
under section 100 OF the Consolidation act
which gives this power to the Board.
The title NJ the section however. says that II
relates to the assignment Of special patrolmen.
aud Major Andrews thinks that 1t does
not Amply In general The resolutions were not
acted upon at the meeting. Tho Commissioner
said that, as Commissioner Murray was absent,
he would not cali them up until the next
meeting.
IL desire to have q full vote NJ all the mem-
bers" he said
There was an executive session which the
Superintendent attended. llo had n general
talk with the Commissioners on the condition VI
tho force and certain duties uf police officers.
Major Andrews, II is said. asked tho Surcrin-
tcndent many questions about the workings Of
the department for his own Information.
Mr.. Andrews stated after the meeting that he
next meeting whether Commissioner Murray
was still sick or not Public business must 10
attended to-" he SAID.
The Mayor had not expected any action on the
resolution Yesterday. having said the day before
that lie believed the Commissioners would
desire more time to study the proportions. Tho
suggestion that senator Lcxcw's effort to bring
the police bills out Of committee and put them
on their way to passage indicated that Mayor
strong had come 10 an agreement with Mr..
llnt, md that Police commissioners kerwin
and Murray are to he retained was repeated to
the Mayor. lie said:
81 have been party TO no deal or bargain
whereby Legislation affecting this city Is to bo
obtained as the price Of the retention OF those
gentlemen in Office. Further than that wish
to sny that no man-G Gov. Morton nor any other
has asked inc TO retain Commissioners Kerwin
and MURRAY IN Office or suggested to me II they
were not retained that legislation affecting this
city would he interfered with"
Df DR.. Park khursts suggestion that Col. Ed
ward Rice, United States army. who organized
the Worlds Fair Columbian guards, would he .
good man to place al the head of tho reorgan-
lied police force. Col. Strong said that all he
knew personally about that proposition was that
some man. unknown to him. sent him a letter
early in January recommending Col. Rice as .
suitable man for tho place.
The sun., 1895-03-02
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. At Is
months he weighed only seven
pounds, Nothing strengthened
or fattcncd him. Ibegan using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with IIypoPhosphites, feed
ing it TO him and rubbing it into
his body. He began 10 fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
Coy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing necdful.
Mrs, KENYoN WILLIAMS,
May 2I,IS94. Cave Springs, Ga
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't b sPsrEuadsd 10 accept a SusIatutsI
SOFT 4 sOSOs, NY. NlOrpggats. ~ .AdSL
The sun., 1895-03-02

He Repudiated N-Its Supposed Mother
Cannot Be Found.

While James New. a bright lad of II. stood in
the door of his parents apartments. at LILO
Second avenue on Thursday evening, he was
approached by we'll dressed. good looking
young woman. The woman had baby in her
arms. The child was clad in soft. fluffy iiannels.
Addressing James. the woman said:
Here, my boy will you kindly take this baby
to its father. over in the barber shop across the
way? AK for Frank"
The boy obllgingly did rs requested. On en-
ter!ng The barber shop at l6H Second avenue
he said to its owner: Here's your baby.
Frank" Frank repudiated the baby and chased
the bearer out OF his shop with dire threats
should he venture there aGain on similar
errand
The woman had disappeared when tho lad
went back 10 where lie left her aud cannot be
found. The baby was committed yesterday 10
the care OF the Charities Commissioners by Jus
lice Deuel..
The sun., 1895-03-02
Au.tIn Corhln,s chimney Anrn.

Fifth avenue at Thirty eighth street was
illuminated for n few moments about $3.50
o'clock last evening by torch-like sheet OF
flame which belched forth suddenly from a
chimney on Austin Corbin's house at the north
east corner. A passer-by rang alarm OF fire
from the hOX In front OF the house, and a few
moments later the neghborhood was startled by
the arrival Of half a dozen fire engines. by that
time the flame had died down, but heavy smoke
still poured from the chimney.
Mr.. Corbin and his family knew nothing OF
what had occurred until the firemcn invaded the
premises. a lew handfuls of salt and bucket
ful OF sand extngGished what NAMED Of he
fire. No damage WAS caused inside the house.
The sun., 1895-03-02
The Armenian OutraEss.

LONDON, March Tho Daily News corrs-
spOndent in Constantinople says:
The American missionaries In Bitlls arc very
anxious as TO the attitude OF tho Moslem pop
ulAce. and United States Minister Terrell has
made urgent representations to the Porte on the
subject. Although the missionaries have studi-
Ously avoided countenRnring resistance TO the
authorities, !nsOmuch that they have incurred
the open hostility OF the Armenian reyoluton-
AIRY party by their policy, they have assisted the
nesses at the recent sitting OF the Commission OF
Inquiry have heen sheltered by tho mission
nries. The Commission has telegraphed this
fact 10 tbs Porte"
The sun., 1895-03-02
Preach Trade wItL Caaada.

PARIS, March THE French Government
has deputed ex-Consul Durand, who served in
Quebec and is now in London, TO visit French
ports aud give information likely TO develop
Frances trade with Canada.
The bordeaux Chamber Of Commerce has
published NJ HAnOtAuX's letter, asserting that
Lord Dufierin, British Ambassador. said he mad
not yet received powers to exchange rAtihcA-
tions Of the FrancG-C anAdian treaty NJ, HanO-
tauE expressed the opinion that. a,spts this
delay, the treaty soon would becOmek Operative.
The sun., 1895-03-02
Ordered by the Court to Raise Trolley
Fares.

sAvANSAH, March 1.--Judge Speer OF the
United States Court to-day ordered the re-
ccivers OF the Electric Railway Company 10
advance fares from one cent 10 five cents. and
also ordered two rival Gle, t-c roads to how
cause why they should not required e. td-
vance their fares on the ground that they had
entered into Il conspiracy To ruin the Electric
Hallway Company by forcing fares down ruin
ously. One rival line sells two tickets for one
The sun., 1895-03-02
" Glory to God aad the Confederate Dead"

RALEIGH, y. c., March THE Senate bill to
appropriate $4,000 to finish tho Confederate
monument passed 81 to 20. Senator Grant,
who had been a Federal soldier introduced the
bill, and no and senator White, an eX-COn-
federAte soldier, embraced each other in tho
middle Of the aisle, while PopuliSt senator
said, "GlOry 10 God and the Confederate dead"
The sun., 1895-03-02
NINE BoYco7rERs FINED.
They Tried tn spoil Grars Trade Becaus,
SIC sold Budweiser Beer.

Philip Graf keeps a saloon Mt 2s Christopher
street. He sells Budweser beer. which is being
boycotted by the Brewers Union. About 80
on Thursday evening young man entered the
saloon. The visitor was plainly Irish
"Do you sell Budwciser hcre?" he asked.
YAH" replied Graf. and without waiting for
more started TO fll glass with the boycotted
liuuid.
The sun., 1895-03-02
Got Back the money she Lost.

A customer in O'Neill 6 Co.'S dry goods store
on Thursday dropped roll OF bills while pass
ing through the cloak department. The money
was picked up by Mrs. Tllie b. Anderson, y
saleswOmun, who handed IL to A. II. Thomas.
the superintendent.
The money was claimed yesterday by tho
owner, whose face showed the concern its loss
| N