davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

w Baltimore, Nd, niejaki Krew.
ia, Polak,upiwszy sic poiozyl sic spat.
w nocy daily sic s'ysze6 kr1yk, wo.
fania o pomoc jego zony. Sasiedzi
jednak ME mogac otworzyt drzwi,
wr6cili sic do domu. iona zss owe.
60 krewty wskutek wielkich cier-
pieh pologovych ME ma Cd nikogo
pomocy umarsa wsrod strasznych bo-
lesc. Rano krewta wsta{ ale luz
zony aywej ME zasta'. Dziecie pozo.
stale zywe, odwieziono do szpitala.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

Milwaukee. -Teatr Stadt spalA
sic Is stycznia pred poiudniem, jak
zak}adano dekoracje ma bal dobro
czynny. Straty wynosza So tysiecy
dol.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19
NOWINY z KRAJU.

Cleveland. .-kongresman TEN l.,
Johnson, kt6ry kretesem przepadt
podczas ostatnich wybor6w, zruino.
wal sic przez polityke. Otto szuka
On kupca na swe tramwaje uliczne,
ktore pszedstawiaja wartos6 jakich
20 milionow dolar0w.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

New York. Major Strong
ME chce przyja6 rezygnacji superin
tendenta policyi p. Byrnes i prosi
90 pozostanie W sluzbie nadal. Czy
W New Yorku ME ma uczciwego
czlowieka ma te pozYcYe?
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

Pittsburg.-Dnia Is bm. eksplo-
dowas kooies W lejarniach Carnegie
90 W Homestead, PREY czem dw6ch
robotnik6w zostafo zabitych, 2
poranionych. Zabic': Henryk Brene.
man i Jan Gorecki; pokaleczeni:
Jan Dernak i VIM. Banks,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

W Brooklynie, N. Y, Jozef
Chmielewski, kawaler, lat 81, praco-
wa} pred czterema mic siacami W Gu
krowni Molden Haimera, gdzie ma
szyna, powodu swej wad!iw osci,
urwa'a mu noge po ssma pachw,ne.
Nieszczesliwy,z okropn"j rauy zostai
wyleczony lecz pozostaf kaleka ma Ca
se zycie. Obecnie jeden najlepszych
adwokat6w nowojorskich John. l..
Brewer, W imieniu jego wytoczyl
spra we wlascicielom cukrowni O od-
szkodowanie 100000.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-01-19

cin-babks, gra dziecinna W kt6rej jeden
zawiazanemi oczami ugania sic "a innemi.
The sun., 1895-05-26
NEGRO LIFE DEPICTED.
"Blnek America" MT Ambrose Park Has
Entertaining Features.

"Black America" was shown yesterday at
Ambrose Park or tho first time. Much of tho
performance was Interesting. Its intent Is avow-
edly to depict the different phases Of negro life:
their music, their dancing. and their sports.
Some Of these features were admirably repre-
sented. The negro singing was conspicuously
successful. Tho large chorus includes more
than 800 voices, and they are trained to sing
well the different negro melodies. There Is also
singing by smaller choruses. and somo solos.
all of them unaccompanied. and delightful with
the peculiar quality that the voice Of the negro
possesses.
The entrance of this large chorus of men and
women.was accomplished with some effective
man9uvres, and nothing In the performance
was moro amusing than the elf-conscious en-
joynent Of the participants in the parade. who
took the occasion very seriously. The women
wore red handkerchiefs on their heads and were
dressed IN cotton gowns. and tho men wore
whole Of this iirst part With the % marchinr and md
successful and fulfilled completely the promise
OF the performance to depict negro life
But the rest of the programme departed from
this. There was, for instance. an amazon
not characteristis. NOR w Well enoush done :o %
succeed independently. There were negro
ana .s and wrs walk
IN the various vaudeville performances. Many
Of these were clever enough. but in the great
arena Of Ambrose Park their specialties wero
to attract paricula. attention three or four can
not mako an impression.
In the amazon march. the qundrilie on horse
gers have made the mistakes which have had
SO much 70 do with the decline Of negro min
formers are negroes, do not make a PERFORM
ance characteristic. These features of tho
present programme are not good OF their kind,
shuffles were natural, and admirably done. and
the enthusiastic manner In which they were re-
ceived showed how eager the audience was for
genuinely negro features In tho show.
The singing and the dancing are very effec-
lively presented. The rest of tho programme Is
in quite the old negro minstrel style excepting
the races, which were run by men and women.
and were, OF course, entirely out OF keeping
with the intent Of the performance.
The sun., 1895-05-26
ODITTiR r.

The Hon. Richard s. Leaning died at his
home at South Dannisvilie, near Cape May, yes
terday morning OF dropsy. Hewas 81 years old.
He had been in poor health for year. Mr..
Leaning repr, sented his county In the lower
branch of the Legislature from 1871 h. 1873,
and in the Senate from 1874 To 1876. He was
q Harrison and Morton elector and q conspicu-
Gus candidate in 1S9" for tho Congressional
nomination. His business was shipbuildlng,
and he was rich.
. Dr. George A. Law died yesterday of appendi-
Cits at his home, la Pennsylvania avenue.
RrOOkNn. He was ~ years old and was u we'll
known physician In the East New York district.
He was member OF the Now York State Medi-
cal Society and of the Kings County Medical
Society.
M. Emma A. Williams, wife Of Charles r.
Williams, editor Gf the Indianapolis N6UT. and
daughter Of William Henry Smith, diod sud-
denly on Friday OF congestion OF the stomach
and lungs. She had been i'll with malaria for
Two days, but was not considered III seriously.
James A. Bell, u member OF the Constitutional
Convention of this state In 1868 and senator for
two terms d ed of heart failure at his home in
Newark iast night. lie WAS born in 1913 and
was political a.sociatc of Gov. Dix and one OF
his executive star.
William ]. Barry died yesterday, aged A,
at his home in Patterson, n. j., OF appen-
dicitis. He was a member OF the firm of Reid
d Barry, founders OF tho dye and print works
in Paterson.
The sun., 1895-05-26
100 TYPHOID CISES.
AN fp'dc'u!c In Lancaster. Pa.-hod Water
the Cause,

LANCASTER. May 25.-A typhoid flyer epi-
u''hc exists here, and TO night there at no less
'hah one hundred eases under treatmHt. An
'"e physicians have typhoid cases undo treat
neh'' some of them us many rs half adogen.
i"e secretary of the local Board OF Ilcuth re-
'''Ecu notice Of Gl ont dozen new ca-ss of A
N'"snant type to-day. and rs they are inavery
iA'l OF the city 1t is evident that there Is eon
.oh source OF the infection. This is conceded
" pe me Concatora Creek, laras stream which
NE city reservoirs
,,i me Conestoga las been polluted from vnro,s
t"in.'s' among which Is glue factory ipOn is
s,,, ~ small streEm called Owl Creek; mile,
""3, put which feeds the ConestOgR. Tho pro
r',"'", OF l!iis glue factory has been In the Gus
." "' VI puttinp the carcasses of dead hCr,rs AMI
r"rn, mo Vwi Creek 10 soak, and the di. casai
Si' Ni m,iinr. nr. Htrr says have tattencd upon tie
hecr ,a.pns mnins matter extracted from them ald
.nrrled 10 the ccnestcca.
81; ~ ,,'.l 'un'.l board OF Health is using energcc
tLa 20, ocheck the spread Of the disease and
Lowe. 'a.t a health authorities. who alone haye
unrss over Tie wafer courses. will take meas
aIra,io 10 remove the cause or the epidemic
,omr ,uS ~, lthsrc have been several deaths, anl
dis"s.m wei known citizens are prostrated by The
'"''' Lancaster has a population of 10000.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Mrs. KRAEMER,s Inspiration.
Painted Her Chickens' Heads Green, and
Thus Got Them Back.

Painted Her Chickens Hends Green, and
Thus Got Them Back.
Mrs. Regina Kraemer of Newark, who got
back her stolen chickens because she had
painted their heads green, says that the idea
Of thus making them distineuishabls from
other chickens came to her suddenly, and sho
acted upon It instantly. She never heard Of
anybody doing such thing before. She knew
all about clamped leg bands, perforated foot
webs, and marked wing feathers. because she
has had conversation with pigeon flyers; but
green paint on the heads Of her fowls was her
own ConCet-
She just caught each hen and rooster and
daubed Its head witt q little patch OF bright
green paint. The selection OF this color was not
amattes OF taste. but OF convenience; The blinds
teenth street, Newark. were being painted
painters left at evening she caught up a pot Of
paint and a sash tool and spent half IN hour in
the chicken coop.
The effect Of flock Of white Leghorns. Ply
mouth Rocks. and black Mnorcas. with green
heads. was not startling. as might be supposed
That was because Mrs. Kraemer was ARTISTIC
and discreet, and touched each fowls head with
Just n little dab OF vivid paint A few days
elapsed and t hen the youthful chicken thieves
came in the night and bagged every fowl in tho
coop. Mrs. Kraemer told the detectives that
she could identify her fowls by their green
hcads. and when tho boys were caught and told
who they had sold their plunder 10. it was easy
to pick out Mrs. Kraemers stock.
The sun., 1895-05-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

John Shattuck the engineer In charge OF tho laying
OF gas mains o the El, River Gas Cos pnny, was held
in The Harlem Police Court yesterday un'il an exam
ihbIiGn can he made 10 determine low far he Is
Ipcnsblo Tor trr plosion of the main IN Columbus
avenue near NinctyiOurth street. on Friday evening
As the ferry boat Columbia Of the Grand street line
plying between this city and brooklyn, was leaving
her 3iip NJ this side vest, riay morning she coiide1
With the Vermont o. The San,e iinc crushing In several
plankS above the V"rmonts guard rail near the wo.
mans cabin. No serious panic occurred. The Yer
mont continued On her trip
heavy box which was shelf In the boiler room
or the MIncliOnnOck. which piles between Black
wells lsi.n1 and ne CharItlss and Correction doek
striking trelnan named George Carl OF Va Bowery
ON the back, The injured man removed TO Belle
fractured.
IA the Morr!Sarin Court yesterday JuBt!ce Diver
decided that he had 40 Jurisdiction IN the case al
James Ehahw'ck ~ 3a5 West FiIty.thir street and
oi Pacing sirctons on nc racks or the New Work
an putnAm Railroad, ne Elnsior !, on Friday
road detective. io Inc taken back 10 WestcheSter
count; fnr cAuiEin .tiOn.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Mnck-white.

"The Oaks" the handsome country seat OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. White Of New York
at Ridgewood. N. j., was the scene of very
pretty wedding on Thursday evening. when
their daughter. Miss Dora g. White. was married
To her cousin, Mr.. Arthur X. Mack. The bride
belongs to an old New York family, her grand.
father being the late Hon. James w. White. one
Of the founders Of the Union League Club. au
intimate friend Of Lincoln. Chase, and men OF
their day; and an occupant OF seat on the
bench of this city. Her mother Is the daughte
Of the late Judge Woodruff. The bridegroom Is
tho son of Mr.. John Mack, wealthy retired
merchant OF this city.
A recent death In the bridegroom's family
necessitated tho wedding being private. only the
intimate friends ana members Of tho family
being present. The scene was made picturesque
by laborate floral effects, tho rooms of tho
large house being decorated with potted plants
and mural hangings OF wild flowers and bios
CONS.
The brides sister. Miss Nellie. attended her
as maid Of honor. and the bridegroom was ac-
comvanied by his brother, John J. Mack.
The sun., 1895-05-26
SEQ Y. W. q. A. Alumu~ orr.n,,..

.d,,no. "oo young women, graduates of the
,r',' "t't'oha' DEPARTMENT OF the Young Women's
''Su"h Association, assent blcd In the Asso-
,IaIo" ,I building. East Fifteenth street, last
tIn,,,,i'n 10 ,fnrIn an alumnR association. Mrs.
''"'rntr eel g presided "''
tL, t,,,iIns,iihlirn and bylaws wore adopted and
Nj. rrar.." ."E t orrers were elected: President,
in" n'."'g@; n.; Treasurer Mrs. w. b. smith; Record
in" SeercrrsiiarI' Miss bell Whitman; Correspond
Wn,r ,,n,",,in Mrs, f. Frceland. Thee ofrcers
.o11d,aTn 1d,T With Miss ls!anche Ladd, Miss Graee
i;'' ~, Brrss nr1" Flora Holly. and Miss Babbagc
hnmrn.n.... MN. hri,tian Association was eiected
%r' resident OF new organization. and
nm ,, a. heirman Of the Educational
""F"'E N''r-Prnsid"nt Of the alumni. '''''
The sun., 1895-05-26
MANN AND HIS MURDERER.
ONLY Two MoURNERs FoLLOU
THE CORPSE TO GREENWOOD.

Hsnnirnn Is Committed 60 the Tomhs.
where His wife. Carrying Their Baby.
Ia Allowed to See lIim-He HAD Nothing
TO Say when Ho Wac ArrniSned TN Court
Only two mourners attended the funeral OF
Solomon II. Mann, who was shot Thursday
nieht by David F. HanniRnn. and died twenty
four hours later at the Flower Hospital. The
mourners were slgmund Mann, solomons
father, and his brother David. A curious crowd
which had assembled In tho neighborhood OF
Mann's residence expecting to see tho body
brought home were disappointed. The crowd
waited at the corner OF Amsterdam avenue and
EiEhtieth street from = O'clock until o'clock.
At2 o'clock q hearso drawn by black team
stopped Mt the hospital. at Slxty-third street
and the Eastern Boulevard. Ead the boGy was
carried out. The father and brother OF the dead
man were waiting in tho hospital reception room.
The mourncrs got Into coach and followed
the hearse TO Greenwood Cemetery. where tho
body was placed In a receiving vault Twice
was the coffin lid removed at the request Of the
father. and 1t was with much persuasion that
he was induced to come away.
Hannigan had been nrraigned In the Yorkvillo
Police Court earlier in the dny. and had also
been taken before Coroner O'Nfeagher. When
arraigned In court he mad been warned by JUS
tce Ryan to be careful OF what he said. Whom
the complaint charging him with homicide was
read he listened in silence.
His arraignment before Coroner OMcagher
occurred at l. 30 o'clock. aud the inquest was
set down for Wednesday. at 12 o'clock Eanni-
gan was taken from the Coroner's office to tho
Tombs. where he realized. apparently, for the
first time the position he was in. He had Just
eaton his dinner when Warden Fnllon called
linn from his cell TO see his wife, his father. and
his brother.
Mrs. Hannigan carried her baby in her arms.
"Oh Daye!' she exclaimed "What did Won
do It for? This Is TERRIBLE"
Hannigan did not reply. but put his arms
about his wife and baby, kissing them both. Big
tears trickled down his cheeks. His wife con-
tnu.d TO cry, Hann.gan's father, hat in hand,
stood trembling near the barred door. The
buried IN his lap. He also was crying. Several
minutes elapsed before Mrs. Hhnnigan grew
quiet.
and, leaning closely 10 his wife, talked to her in
nwhispered tone. Finally spoke aloud:
about it."
At , o'clock the visitors went away. and Han
nicnn was taken back to his cell, where he re-
maincd until !: when he was Rtain taken to the
re, option room. The visitor this time was his
mnined together until after 5 o'clock.
When Lawyer Flammer came out he was
asked 4 anything new in the case had been dis
"Consid orable." was the reply. "wo have
It to the public at present: Mr.; Hannigan never
intended to kill Mann. He had no idea Of 1t, but
he never forgot that Mann had ruined his sister.
He ia n man who prldes honor above all else
Never In his lifo has he done a disgraceful act,
and never has he been in trouble BEFORE"
The sun., 1895-05-26
BUILDING NEW YORK 0YER AGAIN.
How q Thinker Wouid Arrange the CITY to
Suit His Fancy.

"If New York city were to be bulk over again
from Its foundation upon cleared land" said Il
thinker. ~ would propose n change in the way
OF laying ont the streets and lwould prt num-
Der of the streets to special uses as Indicated
by their names. On each sido OF the city.
running north and south, ! would have a
Wagon street, for vehicles OF that kind;
and, parallel Herewith. | would have
Carriage street, and Railroad street. and
Bicycle street, and Pedestrian street. and Fine
Arts street, ana Equeel rian street, and other
streets yet to be classified. The cOnven!cilcs OF
this M rrngement pnst be obvious 10 every New
Yorker who works his way through our juin ble
of streets, often amid tnng!e that is indcscri1.
able. 1t would be a II rc-saying arrangement,
too. for guess that at least hundfed people
must lose their lives every year through arc-
dents In our dangerous streets.
have not given you the whole OF my pan,
for would make new arrangement of the
cross streets. and world haze snail parAs nn
acre or two In size beS!des plenty OF other A.
traCtiye and llie-prUs' gNng things. In short.
would lay out the great American city as IL
ought TO lie laid out, and as IL m ght he laid out
II Mrs. O'Leary's COW were brought here from
Chicago"
The sun., 1895-05-26
COACHING CLUBS PARADE.
Ten Four-ln.hnnds Drive Through thu Park
to ClnremOnt,


The Coaching Club held its annual parade
yesterday. AS an exhibition Of fne horsefesh
and brilliant turnouts the parade was a repeti-
ton OF past years. Ten gentlemen whips
rponded when tho President, Col. William Jay,
announced the parade. aud all appeared with
their coaches and lined up in the following order
yesterday forenoon in the drive leading from
Tho entrance 10 Central Park. ut Eighth avenue
and Fifty -ainth street to the Mall:
club, black and yellow coach, red wheels; hrown
1 I e. g. fAb ME- csos
See. Nd Coach-PrescottL Lawrence; yellow Nut cream
S"as team thrnS @ pgpwn M aHd gy Shs gray sSe:;s rs
aiTa ccas Rs;%oa, coach s!aro team
stanley Mortlmer.J. H. D. Baldwin. and De Courcy
Fh wS
s.an ply. q na senSe
x.S ,oetoI 4 Be uM Morei Of Philadelphia
sSs sass os and sSa's :t SSsSR ]
f!;o Seventh @ % cosc, Charles F. Hsvemover. black and
blue COACH teaih four bays with rarty OF invited
Eighth Coach August B,,mont: black and red coach,
MAJ aad Ivns.oa aatand SSl Rersoy ' RssnSd
four bays. guests Richard Carmen Audrey Lldrige,
Tenth Coach Frederic Bronson. Vice. President of
,e YiaG coach eIack and red ,ss,s black whseIers
Uertrude Vanderbilt, and Cornelius vanderbilt Jr.
Col. jay led the parade up the west drive to
Mt. st. Vincent and down the east drive to the
viewed tie parade as the coaches went again
over the west drive TO Seyenty-second street
MOI mont. wv Where a ' luncheon was served, Lander's
musicians played during the luncheon. The
parade in The Park was as, witnessed by large
from Clarcmont binKly.
The sun., 1895-05-26
HUMAN BRAY, PROVED oowAnDs.
Armed with theBest Maxasine Rines,
They F1edSe efore the Jana.

Armed with thoHesH Mara.fuo RiNes
fhsT fiedSefore the Japs.
9HANohA', April % What amazes any for
s'e"er III ChIha is the Snplacency with which
even "eii-Iniormed Chese received tho news
OF the successive defts of their armies in
h@hchurla' FIRST we lre told that the Japs
won because only raw II ses badly armed and
equipped. were sent to mt them But this ex-
cnse could not be givenhen the army corns
composed Of the braves dIunan were sent TO
Tue 'front.' Ihese troops pssessed everything
e"'ept 'ns nshtine spirit They were armed
win inc latest improved gas. but the reports
show that most Of them hafsot taken the paina
TO learn the mechanism of eir pun. or how N
make them effective in theeld. Hence their
Shooting was AS wild as tn of ,be,r fe,lnv
soldiers who were armed witRncient nuskets
The Hunanese have long len celebrated as
the best fighters in the Chinesem pire bu, their
recent performances in Mancaria 20 far 70
tio% that they have gained Aeir reputation
more en- brag md buster than d the strength
OF any genuine courage, In fad the fvh,iny
tllr!t seems to have departed fra ulI Tia Chi
fese except small band OF the oNRlack Flags
IN the south Of China. Many OF t.te warrior.
VINO proved themselves more thaII m atch for
the french III the Tonkln war. r.have rone
I'd fs%era sndsr lis If tdss dss ,ssycs wsy asr hsr
I""'a a base OF operations and Il send ont
thre!itiOns 10 Manchuria ard eyn 10 Jnnan
dr reasoned that the climate wouA prove the
trrateSt obstacle to the Japaneso settinc any
iin"'h2ld on Formosa. He citsd thefailure Of Of
!.s' Ainese 70 conquer the tborigiips as the
uest proof OF the terrnrs OF the malsIa of the
lslara, the dreaded chang. or v.por w,;ch rises
on me coast. AS well ~ In the Interior vhen the
s"a, : r,,,s. sppeafs, ard which is . deadly TO The
all hi, plans have been upset by the pnmpt.
y"'s with which the japanese hive moved nnon
i"rmosa and the spirit they show TO gai ircon
},"'e POSSESSION OF the rich island Malaria will
.al" 10 terr0rs for them. and / Is safe a saw
I ,hI ~ TWO or three years thcy will hnvacx
Emr' mud occupied the widest parts and s,h
a"'a the savage nborigines.
The sun., 1895-05-26
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Near Decision or Suit In Which the Capi-
tal's Whole Water Front Ia Involved.

tails Whole Water Front Is Involved.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-The Justices of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court who. in
General Term, heard arguments for several
weeks on the so-called Potomac Flats case, are
now deliberatinG Oh their decision. which. 1t Is
expected will be announced before June @. The
questions before the court involve the title to
the whole river front of Washington. and their
decision will determine whether Congress shall
continue the reclamation of the flats and the
construction of a magnificent system of boule-
wards and embankments or the flats shall be re-
manded to private ownership.
The points at issue en- brace wider field than
in this District. Among them are: The legal
effect OF grants to Lord Culpepper and to Lord
Baltimore upon the land under the Potomac
River; the validity and effect OF the confscatlou
acts passed by the General Assembly OF Mary
land curing the RevOl lutionary war. and the RI
pari.In rights of the shore proprietors.
Secretary Grcshum's condition continues to
resort are considered. He Is likely to go to the
Warm Springs OF Virginia. although \ Western
resort may be selected. His private secretary.
Mr.. Landis. Is now at the Warm Springs and
may make arrangements while there tor MIR.
Gresham's reception.
John L. Garland OF Sioux Falls. s. D., was to-
day appointed Assistant United States Attorney
for the District ut south Dakota to take charge
in that State. During Mr.. Cleveland's first
term Mr.. Garland was appointed II Justice OF
the supreme Court In what was thon the Terri
tory of Dakota.
The sun., 1895-05-26
RUsSIA,S THEiT CROP.
Excellent In Some Districts but Injured by
FrOsts In Others.


WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Department OF
State has received an additional report from
Consul General John Karsl Gt st. Peters 0urg on
the condition of winter wheat In Russia.
Mr., Karel says wheat is in excellent condition
principally in The Taurido Government, in the
Caucasus and in the Russia Poland country.
In some parts of the Kharkov Government the
winter grain has been damaged to some extent
by the thaws during the day ard frosts at
night.
in tho Government of Poltova. the winter
grain 10 yellow on account OF many fro.ts in
March. In the Governments of Penza, saratov,
Tambov, and Kursk. the rapid thaw and good
deal of rain caused much damage. and tho crop
IL reported bad. In the Northern Caucasus
great damage is reported on account OF worms.
In some districts the winter crop il damaged to
such degree that II will be planted with spring
grain. In some parts of the Governments of
Warsaw and Lubln the winter crop was dam
aged much by excessive rainialls.
In districts where the snow melted early the
tiOn,