davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-03
TO CHICAGO By TROLLEY.
An Immigrant Woman's Mistake Stirs tn Q
Indignation OF Conductor.

Indignation OF n Conductor.
There was no doubt about her having just
landed. She had the look of a greenhorn and
she bore the odor OF the ship. A further evil
dence OF her freshness WAS an iron bound cam
vas valisc and very dirty wOollen blanket.
She got on q trolley car bound for Bayonne Just
before it left the Jersey City ferry. The car
WAS half dozen blocks away from the ferry be-
fore the conductor got around to collect her
fare.
Fare, please" he said. holding out his hand
She stared at him blankly q moment, and
then looked the other way.
Fare, madam" he said again, this time
speaking considerably louder. Again she looked
instant. and then looked away. The other pas
beEgers snckered. The conductor tapped her
on the shoulder and demanded. Fare, please"
this time angrily.
The women shrugged her shoulders. whats
the natter" demanded the conductors, "ain't
cha got any money? What cha want t get on
III car IL y'ain't got any moneyY"
Again the woman shrugged her shoulders and
looked bewilderrd. suddenly light came into
her dress she pulled out a p9eketbook. She
fumbled In II Tor n moment. Then she pulled
out /. railroad ticket, and. smiling blandly.
iookcG at / Esr. he .H and ' sroWed. Where % roini
Chicago; Yer on III wrong car"
Bling went the bell and the car came to
Git on" said the conductor, an walk back
.ix blocks then take the car on the other side Of
This WAS tho way to get 10 the Pennsylvania
Kh,lroad depot. where the woman wanted TO 20,
Bling. bling went the bell again. and the car
started on, the conducts remarking:
beats hell what dang fools some women
The last seen OF the newcomer she was truds.
ing back toward the Terry with her IRON bound
canvas val.so and her woollen blanket
The sun., 1896-02-03

James Ma-icy Of New Brunswick Once
Weighed Only - Pound and n Half

NEW BWSswIuK. N.J., Feb. =. Doctors here
say that the smallest seven months-old baby
In this country belongs to Mr.. and Mrs, " lillian
Macley of Nelson street. lie weighs just three
pounds, and Is very healthy boy. When
James was born he weighed one pound and "A
half. He was certainly the littlest boy that
ever came To this town. For the first six week
he didn't grow an ounce: In fact, hc didn't do
anything but sleep,
His mother and grandmother. Mrs. Dunn,
took the greatest car" Ui him He was kept
warmly wrapped IN ilannes, and was hathcd
frequently In cod liver oil, After six weeks he
began 10 grow little. He was 50 mail that
a set Of dolls clothes were procured for him.
His hands were SO small that quarter OF a dol.
lar would completely hide one from view
The sun., 1896-02-03
OBIT UARY.

Gouverneur William Morris died OF appendi-
citi. early yesterday morning at his home, 1913
West Thirty-fourth street, after an illness of
ten days. Mr.. Morris was the only child OF the
late Col. Gouverneur Morris Of the First United
States Infantry. and was born In Saratoga. y.
V. in 1854. He came to this city at an early
age and was graduated from Columbia College
In 1875. He was member of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity. For the past twelve years he had been
connected with the firm of Myers, Rutherfurd
d. Co. bankers and brokers OF IL William street
Mr. Morris was prominent In social circles, and
was President OF st. Anthony's Club and Secre-
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon. A requiem mass
viii be celebrated at the Church of the Re-
deemer Eighty-second street and Park avenue
at A. NJ. on Wednesday.
Charles +. Hadden died at his home at Sea
Clif. l.. J.. yesterday, rs years of age. lie was
a builder, with an Office at lO2 South Fifth ave-
nue. this city. lIe was prominently identited
with the Sea Cliff Association. and served rs
President OF the village for three years. He
daughters. Mrs. Marvin r. Reid and Mrs. Ebert
X. Leaf-raet. Funeral services will be held at
sea Cliti on Wednesday morning. and In this
city on Wednesday evening
Col. William c, knight father r-in-law OF Gov.
O'Ferrall OF Virginia, died IN Richmond yester-
day ut an advanced age. Col. knight had been
closely Identified with M the agricultural interests
cultural topics and was At one time editor of
the southern Planter and Fdrmer. He once was
prominent In politics. and was principal in the
knight johnson Senate contest, Gen. Bradley
Il. johnson being the other principal
Elisabeth. Grand Duche IS of Ol,lenburg died
yesterday she was daughter eprn OF fringe Ioseph
1920. She was married 10 the Grand Duke OF
Oldenburg on Feb. 10, 1852.
Col. John Pike. senior member OF the firm of
bany, died yesterday morning OF typhoid fever.
He was n leading Democratic politician.
The sun., 1896-02-03
C0LORED MEN PROTEST.
They Want Recognition by the Republican
Bosses In Orange.

ORANGE, N. j.. Feb. "a number Of colored
voters hero have adopted resolutions In which
they declare that they "aro very important
part of the race of people who have lately been
enfranchised and clothed with tho full power
of citizenship "A handed down to us by tho
fourteenth amendment to tho national Consti-
tution are therefore legally qualified citizens Of
the United States, and are justified In obedience
to Its laws to assemble peaceably when we will
to mark out course by which we can best per-
form our moral, social, and educational duties,
and the best mode OF exercising our political
rights in such manner as will rebound to tho
great interests Of ourselves, our posterity, and
for the nation at large"
Tho Republicans who haven't given the 500
colored voters of this city any offices are the
ones at whom these resolutions are aimed, and
the colored men say they will put up ticket of
their own at the spring election. There is q
Mayor to be elected. and the Republicans need
the help of the negroes. The preamble as given
above. together with resolutions, were adopted
at q meeting held q few nights ago at the resi-
which Mr. Mann presided. l.. II. smith re-
corded the proceed inRs
fui Of the fact that for. 10, these many years we
and and entirely y controlled BY Republican bosses. @
the election or appointment. even to a minor po-
sition. of any of our people"
I'm our midst" the resolutions add. can be
found mon by the scores, amply qualified in
every respect to fill almost any position in the
gift Of the people OF the city Of Orange. And
we feel It to be an undeniable fact that this
neglect Of the bosses can be attributed to no
other reason but the color of our skin. In sub
stantiation OF this belief we men of all other
nationalities holding honorable positions who
are not, in the strict sense of the word. half
loyal to the party the Afro American citizens.
1T Is further remembered that petitions have
been placed in the hands of the party leaders
from many OF our honorable. trustworthy citi-
zcns asking for such positions as foreman under
the Street Commissioner. city scavenger.
janitor. &c, all OF which have been deferred
and laid over and finally pigeonholed out of
existence. Yet the colOred people own at least
STA. 700 worth OF real estate. and are there
fore justified In demanding recognition"
The balance Of political power in Orange is in
the hands Of the Afro American citizens, the
resolutions state. and whatever way they vote
as whole the election will be sure to go. 1t is
further resolved that we acknowledge the fact
that we have been greatly wronged by our So
called political friends. and that we do now
mutually vow and agree to formulate some plan
by which we can avert this wilful neglect and
retain our faith in the principles OF the grand
old Repu blican party"
The sun., 1896-02-03
LOVES BOTH HIS WIVES.
The One He Left Behind in Hungary Con.
fronts Him In the Street.

Max Sautmacher came to this country to
better himself about two years ago, leaving his
wife. Esther and their baby in Hungary. He
sent them money for some time. but finally
his letters stopped. Last May he married an
other woman. also named Esther. and went to
live at III Sheriff street.
shortly before his marriage his wife fol-
lowed him to this country. Failing to find
him in Chicago. where he had first gone. she
came to this city. She got place Us house
keeper at 80 Broome street.
When passing through sheriff street on Sat
urday night. she almost ran into him he
stood in front of his home smoking cigar.
Her upl raidings finally took the form of blows
and they were both locked up for disorderly
conduct.
His second wife appeared as complainant
against him in Essex Market Court yesterday.
and he was held In 81 900 bail for trial for
bigamy. He said he loved both his wives.
The sun., 1896-02-03
Where Yesterday. Fires We're.

A. M.-I2;25, 2,277 Third avenue. Solomon
Mcheter, damage So 900; 1888. 253 West l27th
street, Mrs Mary Wiman damage SIS; 1885, 103
West Fourteenth street, Mrs. George A. Taylor
damage s25; $40. ~ East Fourteenth street,
George Smith. damage s25; 5:55, 80 Rivington
street. Joseph Caikimskey, damage 81, 400; 1925.
$40 West Forty ninth street, Augusta Wiemers
damage $500; lli5, v Norfolk street, Samuel
Skinskey, damage trining.
y. M.-l2:26, 2O2 West Forty. fourth street, Ray
soloInons, damage $3.50; $3.50. Thirteenth avenue
knekerbocker lee Company, damage slight; 9:25
6x King street, George Brentne, damage; y:4O,
W Oak street, damage; $3.50, 5sl East Twentieth
street, Tobias Tar Company, damage S25; 1000,
The sun., 1896-02-03

Eesses IN n Saloon Because He Refused to
Drink with Strangers.

Drink with StrhnEers.
While Michael Johnson, livery stable keeper
OF AZ Macdougal street, who was formerly q
ward man under Police Captain Meakim. was
in a saloon at l91 Prince street on Saturday
afternoon. two men whom he didn't know
asked him to have drink.
NO. thanks" said the ex-poiceman.
"You must have a drink" ono of the stran-
gers said.
Il don't want anything to drink" said John
son, as he started for the door. One of the men
grabbed him and jerked him back. The two
men then assaulted him. johnson had received
q scalp wound and several bruises on the
face and body when n policeman arrived and
arrested both his assailants. They described
themselves. when arraiR iRned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning. as John Sayers, %
years old, Of Al Thompson street. and Charles
johnson appeared against both men yesterday
morning. and on his complaint they were held
In 81, 500 bail for examination tomorrow.
The sun., 1896-02-03

YOUNG Coyne. While Fighting with n Man,
Knitted by Another.

When James Coyne. Is years old, of 62l East
Fifteenth street, turned into Avenue b with a
companion yesterday afternoon. one Of group
of young men on the corner called him abusive
names. When he went back to thrash his in
sulter, whom he recognized as Charles Cotton.
a neghbor. one OF the other men said he would
fight Coyne instead of Cotton. who is u small
man. While fighting the second man Coyne
says that Cotton drew pocket knife and
stabbed him in the abdomen.
Coyne fell to the sidewalk. and Cotton. with
his friends. ran away. An ambulance took
Coyne to Bellevue Hospital The wound. which
is an inch and n half long. bled profusely. 1t
was said at the hospital. however. that it was
street station are looking for Cotton.
The sun., 1896-02-03
VI HkVl ltd -, ~ -
'arage on Feb. g. 1898

Average on F'D. z INVJ Zb9a~
wAsnISGToS FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For New England. increasing clondiness and snow
at night: northeriy, shifting to eastcrly, winds.
FOR ,us',rn Netn York. Increasing cloudfnesS JoL
Iotred in Me afternoon by snor In the northern and
ra IA southern portions: rinds becoming enstrriy.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Dels.
ware. rain; easterly winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland, and Wiz
glnia. cloudy and threatening, with rain: warmert
easterly shifting to southerly, winds.
For western Pennsylvania, rain: easteriy, shifting
To southerly. winds.
For western New York. snow turning Into rain
warmer: northeasterly. shifting to southeasterly,
uin
The sun., 1896-02-03
Park Improvement Commissions New
Quarters,

The building owned by the New York Central
Railroad ut the corner of Park avenue and Forty
second street which was destroyed in an early
Sunday morning fire three weeks ago. contained
the Board room and the engineers room OF the
Park Improvement Commission. Since then
the Board has been without a meeting place.
and has been holding its sessions at the Murray
Hill Hotel.
The Board is now established at tho American
Surety building, Fifth avenue and Forty second
street, over the Columbia Bank. and the engi-
neers department is in the Spalding building
on West Forty-sccond street, opposite Bryant
Park.
The Park Improvement Board Is taking no
Official pArt in the controversy between the
Harlem residents and the Central Railroad over
the proposed abandonment OF the l25th street
station. The matter Is pending in the supreme
Court on an application BY the Harlem residents
for a mandamus.
The sun., 1896-02-03
Stephen Cave Stabbed by his Father.

John Cave, an Englishman, aged so, and his
23-year-old son Stephen had "A family quarrel
on Saturday night, at their home in Fifty-third
street and Fifteenth avenue. Brooklyn, during
which the father stabbed stephen in the head
and shoulder with pocket knife, causing pain
ful but not dangerous wounds. During the
subsequent struggle for the possession OF the
knife the father received a severe cash on tho
right arm. Tho son was removed to the Nor
weGan Hospital and the father was locked up
The sun., 1896-02-03

Alfred brady. His Niecc's Husband. In
Raymond street Jnil.

Robert Turner, II years old. of Al Taylor
street. Williamsburgh, died there yesterday, as
the result. it Is said. of injuries received on
Jan. 81 at the hands of Alfred Brady of l!2
Schaeffer street. Brady is in Raymond Street
Jail on n charge OF assault In the second degree.
He was arrested first on a charge OF assault In
the third degree but Turner's condition becom-
ing very serious his rearrest followed.
six months ago Brady married niece of
Turner. She soon left him. and since then her
husband says, she has been hnrbored by Turner.
On ian. II Brady paid hi m n visit, and de-
mnDdcd 70 see his wife. In a quarrel which
followed Turner received his injuries. He was
pushed down stairs or fell down accidentally.
Brady insists that he fell down.
The sun., 1896-02-03

Sylvettio Polio, an Italian fruit dealer. was
scraping horseradish with q carving knife Mt
his fruit stand. at First and Grand street.
Hoboken. yesterday afternoon. when three
young men came along skylaTking. Two of
AS they passed Polios stand Madden, jokingy
gave Flynn push. Flynn fell against the
knife in the Italians hand. The blade entered
his left breast. within two inches of his heart,
and just missed killing him. He was taken
home. He refused To make any complaint. His
wound Is not a very serious one.
The sun., 1896-02-03
Down On Amos y. Cummings for His
Patriotisni

District No. of the Socialist Trade and Labor
Alliance, representing tho old Central Labor
Federation, yesterday denounced Congressman
Amos ]. Cummings for wanting to increase
the army and navy" 1t also passed u resolution
calling on Typographical Union No. q 10 expel
Mr.. Cummings from that organization.
The sun., 1896-02-03
Company & Has q New Captain

First Lieut.. John A. Anderson has been elected
Captain of Company G. Thirteenth Regiment In
Brooklyn. He has been member OF the regi-
msnt Tor twelve years.
The sun., 1896-02-03
.
DC
Headaches

Two-thirds Of all the headaches might
De prevented. They are almost always
Z ra, Scd by dsordered stomach or bowels.
. The reason that headaches are cured 50
quickly by Ripans Tabulcs is because
hey swe, ten the stomach, stimulate
digestion, and regulate the bowels and
he liver. They are perfect cure foI
4 !yspepsia. biliousncss, and constipation.
z they are not like ordinary pills. The
"Tabules are a scientific remedy,
They cure the same way nature cures
comfortably and completely. They cure
when everything else has failed. The
cure is radical, permanent. You don't
nave TO 90 on always taking them. The
formula is by an eminent physician. =
Z Good doctors everywhere prescribe
RIPANs TABULES.
At druggists'. 80 cents a box, Mailed at same
price Uy the Ripans Chemical Co. 10 Spruce ST.,
~. 4
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
81. ..-..-. t4,.s - .,,s -.
HOW NE VIEWS IT
The Turkish Minister to This Country
Explains the Red Cross r1atter. -


The Turkish minister to this country
explains the Red Cross matter In an in
teryiew the Turkish minister in Wash
ington said. 49,.
"You ask me what have to say about
the following statement: The Red Cross
Society has decided not to pay any atten-
tion to the communication until it is Off
ciaily transmitted to it by the Turkish
government or the Turkish minister
MY answer is very Simple and 1t is the
following: The Red Cross has never
communicated with this legation. It has
only communicated to my knowledge,
with the press and the public, It's presi-
dent, Miss Clara Barton, assisting. with
out protest, at public meetings where the
most gross and unj just abuse was made of
the Turkish government, religion and
race AS the Red Cross, or any Of it's
representatives, never visited this lega-
tion, it is clear and logical that this lega-
ton has nothing to communicate to sadd
society. This legation sent it's comnuni-
cation to the press, because it is the pub
lie that the Red Cross took into its conf
dence But, naturally, l will always be
ready and pleased to give to the Red Cross
Society any explanation 1t may think it
proper to ask for. s4sa
This whole question is question OF
right. Suppose, for one moment, that
your own Indians were to revolt against
your legitimate authority. Suppose that
you put down their revolt and suppose
that in some foreign country some for
eigners were to calumniate publicly your
civilization, your race and your religion.
Not satisfied with that, suppose that those
foreigners, ON the strength of such false
accusations, were to raise money and
bring it for distribution through their
own channels, however respectable the
latter may be. to the very people that re-
volted against Your government. Would
that money raised on hatred and dennn-
ciat:on, would even moral aid from for
eigners be welcome 10 this great country
of yours, however welcomed it might be
for obvious reasons, to your Indians? AS
you see, this whole question is a very
clear one But, wish you at the same
time to understand that, even today, not
withstand.ng the contrary assurances of
interested parties, the Turkish govern
ment has no luminosity whatever against
the Armenians and only wishes to see
them prosper under its legitimate and
rightful authority .,
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hem
nepin Probate Court.
Cam]ey. deceased.
: on reading and fling the petition Of Lydia
L. McCamley Of Boulder Colorado. repre-
senting that Samuel $. McCamley has lately
died intestate. n resident and inhabitunt OF
the county of Kalamazoo and Stnte of Michi-
gan leaving goods. chattels and estate within
this County of Hennepin and praying that
administration of his estate be to John "A
Green granted:
It is ordered thst said pet tion be heard at a
general terrls1f this court, to be held at the
SGdrs h9ase it ns nf sr ayp Of Fe n
ruary, 1896. az 100 Clock in the forenoon; and
that notice Of ,shsh hearing be given to Eli
at least once in each week for three success
i've weeks prior to said day Of heari pg, in The
Irish Standard q newspaper printed and pub
Hshed ] m said County,.
Dated At MnneapoHs this 4sh day Of jan
rary, 1896. - - ~ g 77gSsxsE.5b
y By the Court: JOHNH, STEELE.
& sitE + V. ~ Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne-
pin-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate. Of Catherine
O'Lea-y, deceased.
on reading and fling the petition of Han
nall L. O'Ieny.tof Ilennepin County. MIN
nesota. Representing that Catherine O LeAry
has 1atclyd died in1estate. :. resident s.f,d IN,
State OF Minnesota leaving goods, chatteIs
and estate within this county. and praXing
that. administration of her estate be to Ellen
C. OLeary granted: 3
ltis ordered that said petition be heard at
aspacial term of this Court. to be held at the
said conn nnty. on Monday, the 10Th day.of Feb.
.rllAry. 1895 at 10 O'Clock in the foren0on;5 =
and that notice Of such hearing be given 20.
all persons interested, by publishing this or 8
der at least tonce,i In .lch week for tire sue
The Irish stahdar I'd. u newspaper printed and
published In said county. - 5sz
; Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF Jan-
uarp. 1895. SO fsf4 ~.
Blythe Court: JOHN II. STEELE.
s. sfl Judge of Probate. f3
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
itfnrces and among all the elements Of
lmarYnlnlls nature has said so.

forces and among all the elements of
marvellous nature, has said So.
5 We know there must be q future life.
or else the Author of this life is a most
unfair, unki ind and heartless provider for
the world. he has made. The inequali-
ties OF this life do not. by any means,
all arise in consequence of the viola
tion of natures laws by the unfortunate
Heroic virtue may be doomed to iErem~
ediable suffering and pain, while ,hagrant
vice too often escapes the punishment it
deserves. The free but capricious will
of man sets at defiance many Of the laws
of nature and human society and this
Gisobedience brings disaster often upon
the innocent: The evil that men do
lives after them" justice cannot be
meted out if mans career terminates at
the grave. The results Of his misdeeds
must he some measure of.4his punish
ment or reward. The results remaining
after lie has passed away.
An all-Wise, all-poWerful, infinitely
just and generous creator has made am
pie provision to reward His reasoning
creatures for their virtues and 10 oletthem
suffer the consequences of their vices.
He can "let the wheat and cookie grow
together until the time Of harvest" He
is patient because He is eternal He
will force neither temporal nor eternal
happiness upon his responsible children.
but He has given to each one freedom
OF choice, so that his happiness will be
the reward of his own merit, and his
eternal loss will be the necessary conse-
.quence of his own discordant life.
It Is a sad and t}iscouraging sign OF
human degeneracy that men Of ordinary
intelligence will presume to question
whether there be God in heaven above
us to whom the universe owes its ex-
istence, and whether, after this weari-
some life has ended, there be in another
existence retributive justice. This the
orizing is not modern thought" it is
as.aneient as sin. This unsettling Of hu-
man convictions is no evidence Of pro-
sress, enlightenment or culture, but is
81 going backward to the darkness and
gloom. to 'the shadow of DEATH i'll
which the nations once sat, out from
which the light of Christian doctrines
has led once benighted world. Modern
science has made no discovery that can
set aside the truth of eternal principles
upon which civilized man s sense Of duty
must rest. Modern science has been as
poWerless to unsettle the convictions of
honest men about GOD and a. future life
and retributive justice as were all the
foolish speculations of sinful or unthink~
ing men in ages past. True modern
faith, a faith eternal and enduring, that
God reigns over this world, and that
mans greatest, highest honor is to re-
spect and obey His laws.
The Irish standard., 1896-01-18
To California Without Change Via
s.The r1iIwaukee.'

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis 1925 a. m.), st. Paul
1885 a, M, and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, at $50 p. M. following Wednes-
day. -
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T.. & S. F. Ry. through Southern
California. r.
coast. ...
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate per double berth. $500 through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Angeles
every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to "The Milwaukee,
agents, St., Paul or Minneapolis, or ,ad-
dress g d. y. SONLEf,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt.,- St. Paul, MINI.