davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-05-27

an % SG F sS pa Hsfsg. r. t
Ihg gates OF the Gentlemen, Driving Park Association
are to be TWO events.
Nanton Marble has sold to Trenor " Park wothirds
interest IN prop,IiS ON tRe Grand Circle Boulevard
u The magngers %f tie seaside Ssuitaram for Destitute
SirE children a. kockawRy Beach Acknowledge tho nc.
ceipl ut recent Contributors amounting t. SiUJ.
as AMT"n = a naTT M IN 3S SMnsd G now knowa
Sia"oo was recorded r. a Bartlett being the buyer
Tug SN has received f'r Mrs d., khoudt 10 Forsyth
y. y Is f'S% cent. from Sa & S'9m .nS j i.n iS
Ag HtoTy of The Iersona Proesr,y les CsI
Fans yesterday, showing 1t to be OF the value ots54
Rrrdr'rs reports 1914 failures in the UnitcG states
during during the pntt weeh an increase OF c'tnt over tho
spending week last year
ma %,goca %Syags the trustees Of sGs C2Sgc Of
M2@@,g M%, i,at ~ IG. @ arpig9 or examination of
"A IespGgn from fongt teep.,r snFs MAT ne name of
m Mm" o fGTS s @ &@M G @r ca4 r"s :" S2 a @ "a
InMIs,h' amt - under medical care III herE'uer Is
!" & Gs Sat". %1se ] fofh aa oa y g3s En n
i.r'r ~ Illa H'rr from Nh," %rj.r Jui-e Horace
lu,,y John q octcrs non, lro,ue deter.
-, JqgnH Wood. ,c i.qrlsh 'nef Mhi ngcd Iorlorls
National EauS. serlrng IA al SON, ,'Ji G'rin ~
",%cc IL t ,"nqri sesoGs t ,tss Mn, ,n ,Gi'I 4
tour and a hat N,ays
The New York National c,aar Manufac' r,r-' A,.,c.,
non N,Ai'riuN s,ut a committee - uEttu 20 lr
quest VII kriey tla.r"an o' the Mn,s Hul M,su.r uH
uuitrc, q" ls influence - aN. the tax m u,.Ar- 40
Guced to - uSteHi u 3D. t attrr brlus the !ttr lNrl
in the Internal Rev cuur nm
lhr hir steamer Grand Republic will ais, n'nllr
tup up the Hudson tomorrow stopping at Y,uh,r-
Iona Island, West Point HDd NrwbrrEh on De rra'J.u
,aN s4e wl!l run 10 kUg%n"ay Beach lUt Amr. Ieus
also ut Whites line viii make Two trans tu l,urNuWn,
on sunday and on decoration bay.
branch lsof the Parnell Land League hn- urauutuH,
~ hlnllru resolutions expressing Implicit taiu l..
nell and paNItt and the sentiment that no individual
oHisid" Of Ireland has the right 10 dictate policy he
Leaders of the Irish people and that the Land League
the ntsd states 10 merely auxiliary that in Ireland
The sun., 1882-05-27
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT
The Anglo-French UItimatum Almost Cer~
tain to he Rejected by the Ministry.

LONDON, May 26.-In the House OF Com
mons this afternoon. on Sir Wilfrid Lawson.
Radical. protesting against Liberal Govern
mcnt uphodng the integrity of the Ottoman
empire. and asking a pledge that force shall
not be employed in Egypt. Mr. Gladstone stated
that it was impossible to give such a pledge,
but that there is nothing at present that makes
it likely that force will be necessary. He said
it was inconsistent with public interest and the
views of other powers not TO maintain the
sovereignty of the Sultan. The Government
would be doubly Objectionable in this Instance
on account Of our intimate relations with
France. He deprecated further discussion OF
Sir Charles Dixie. Under foreign Secretary,
said that the ultimatum delivered TO Mahmoud
is substantially as published, except the, words
EEgTSPs whe6 T;9uss5 should iS sta, 1ead
whether or not the ultimatum was sent with
the consent Of the Porte.
II is reported that the Government received a
telegram this afternoon stating that Arab Bey
is firmly resolved not to submit.
:, CAIRO. May 2G;-The ultimatum OF the Eng
liSh and French Governments further pre-
Abe ellah Pqsha and 4li Fehmy Pasha, who, next
Certain that the Ministry and the military party
will reject the ultimatum.
The agents OF England and France have been
summoned ned to thS i5maila Palaee It Is re-
mands of England and France to the Sultan.
| Ldier.-Thc Ministry have resigned after re-
| fusing the demands oi England and France and
| referring them to the Sultan.
CAIRO. May 2G-The President of the Council
| Of Ministers has sent :he following note to the
khcdv":
Your acceptance of the uumatum is contrary to the
unanimous advice of your Ministers As admission
OF the lnerN enon OF foreign powers this incident
stitutes an infringement Of tie rights of the sultan We
therefore tender our resisnations
The Ministry has sent the following reply to
the agents of England and France:
Hogr note touches upon internal questions in resar'
which the powers have recognized liberty The
fgy ptiaU Government and the Ihedive .' unable 10
discuss these points without infringing upon imperial
rmHhs ana international treaties, and without Coulpro
missing the organic laws Of the country. The Govern.
ment viii always be happy TO- follow your friendly
s"!> but regrets in the present inability
ply with note IL Governments believe that
the question raised by exclusively internal
they must submit II to the great power under whose
creignty Egypt is placed
The khcdive has accepted the resignation Of
tho Ministry.
The sun., 1882-05-27

The Governing Committee of the Union Club
met on Thursday evening and received the report of the
subcommittee which had been appointed to consider the
behavior of Mr. Joseph =. Loubat and Mr. Henry Turn
bull The report very much against Mr.. Iouba and
also censured Mr.. Turnbull The main cause OF com
plant against Mr. Loubat not his original offensive
remark but the abusive letter which he Nr Turn
bull and his subsequent action regarded ~ having been
intended to provoke duel Mr.. Turnbull was ccnsurcd
for publishing the circular Acting on this rcruIt com
mittee expelled Mr. Lonhat ana censurcd Mr. irhbu'
This action is n surprise many neubers Of tine cluO
have said that the club feeling was on Mr Louas side
He has the right Of appeal TO the club but in such cases
the Governing Committee is always sustained. II -
only year two since Mr. Louba paid SlUD for his
life member ership There little said about the
matter, one way or the other IN the club ytserday
The expulsion OF Mr. Loubat had given serious as
pect and few cared to discuss it, Mr. Loubat intends
shortly to leave for Europe.
The sun., 1882-05-27
.-THRONGS At THE FUNERAL.
Young DIR. Uplam Buried without a Death
Certihcate-The Mystery OF the Case.

The funeral of Dr. William r. Upham OF
Yonkers was held yesterday. The Upham
residence was crowded to the doors nearly two
hours before the service began. the broad caves
were occupied by visitors the street for two
blocks up and down Warburton avenue was
crowded and people lined the fences across
the street, and invaded the piazzas of private
residences. The Rev. John Reid. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church OF fIonkers preached.
The usual death certificate was not given.
Such a certificate requires that the cause Of
death be stated. Instead of the death certif-
cate. Drs. Swift and Southworth signed and
sent the following. written on an envelope. to
Health officer Valentine Brown:
This cerfes that have this day, by direction OF
Of tie body OF " K tpGaai NJ b. '''' - '''''''''"
The Health Officer sent the paper to Under
dertaker Sliet. who thought that it justified his
Coroner Nqrdquist said afterward: The
@ certificate Of burial was M not given. The physi-
post-mortem examination. What the result
will be remains TO b" seen. propose TO probe
Five witnesses have been sUbppnaed-Mr l..
schepp, his d4ughtrr's nurse girl his former
Maggie Coghlnn, and one other, whose name |
Will not MENTION
" Do you think DR.. Upham was shot?"
| made only a cursory examination: but
am of the opinion that his symptoms might
have been similar IL he had been shot though
wound"
Health onfcer Brown said it was not the first
time q body had been buried without certif-
cate of death in Yonkers. He said he did not
know the cause of death. He thought it likely
Tint Mrs. Schepp would be subprnnei.
The post-mortem examination by Drs. Swift
Southworth. and Janeway showed that the i'm
mediate cause OF death was multiple abscess
last evening: The cause of death will come
out at the inquest tomorrow. The proceed
ings to-day were little irregular but bodies
have been buried before the same way"
John W. Oliver. editor Of the Statesman. who
taken right out of our hands. The Coroner has has
assumed control Of everything. The inquest
could have been held to-day and the whole
matter prOceeded with legally.'
The sun., 1882-05-27
LOSSES ny EIRE.

fire in Sterling Kan, Yesterday morning destroyed
seven business houses, iuuluIug the Farmers Bank
Loss, S22,WSl, insurance $4,000.
The drnitl Portable Cot Mandatory. in Toledo aud
its contents, including some attEEl finished HUl
shed cots were burned Nrstgrday. Loss SlOpn nsur.
Ance, Sl2uOu. Tie company "mployci luO hands
The Grant Iumpanys smelling works in LeadyiIe
vol, Were burned on lhursdaN The las, II tmatrd
he hcrwccn S.unOln and SiuuUD: Insurance, SIiuu
These works were the largest Of the kind IN the world
Sisson Lilies mIyard at Spring Lake Mich WINS
burned On 1ursay and IL" lumber and min near
ly consumed There we're 1uO uI feet OF lumber ia the
yard, valued al sODUuu, owned by Kelly, Ruthbuu 4
90 of Chicago, and insured for S72 500
The entire business part OF Tombstone Arizona was
burned yesterday including three of the principal hu.
tells, the office Of the DaHy Nugyd the DAILY Epitdph
oce, and the Western lmon Telegraph oice The loss
will probably reach Sooo0oo aud the insurance $3.50 oOU
The sun., 1882-05-27

Lizzie Coffey. q 49, year-old girl. residing with
her parents farm at fairvew, near ioboken, went
to wood pile the OF her home at o'clock yes
terday afternoon to gather wood While thus engaged
she saw two 100 yards from her of whom
had a gun pointed toward her. She put up her right
hand II warning TO the man not to shoot but mo-
later the discharged and its contents
shout 100 bird shot entered her body She screamed and
fell upon the ground.
The two then threw their guns over their shou
ders and walked rapidly The girl was carried into
the house by her mother who heard her scream. She
was removed to 81 ry's Hospital in iioboken There
the ply scians said she could not live Her right hand
was terribly acerated that found necessary to
nmputate the thumb and two OF the fingers.
A search made for the two men, but they could
be found The girl unable to give description
Of them II IL believed that they cunning and that
they mistook the girl for game of some kind.
The sun., 1882-05-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
SEVENTY IRISH SUSPECTS RELEASED
IN THE PiST FORTNIGHT.
Lord CIoncurry's Evicted Tenants without
sheIter-Eaypts Ministry Resign After
Refusing the AngIo-French Demands.

Refusing the AngIo-French Demands.
LONDON May 26--In the House Of Cons
mons to-day Sir William Harcourt. Home
Secretary. replying TO Mr.. Gorst (Conservative).
member for Chatham, said that the Govern
mcnt had no intention Of taking any steps
respecting the recent speech of Mr.. Michael
Davitt Mt Manchester.
Mr.. Treveyan. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
said that the cases of the imprisoned suspects
were continually under consideration. Nearly
seventy have been released in fortnight.
On motion for the adjournment of the
House warm discussion ensued concerning
the evictcd tenants of Lord Cloncurry.
Mr.. Dillon said he was willing to give pledge
that no violence would result II huts were
allowed to be erected. so as to save the evicted
persons from going to tic worl; house.
Mr.. Trcvcyan said the evicted numbered 2l5
families. luts could be erected for their shell
ter, but, intimidation would be repressed
The House then adjourned. Ut,
memorial. signed by forty-seven Liberal
members of Parliament. he's been presented TO
Mr. Gladstone. urging REDUCTION OF the period
in which tho Repression bill shall DO in force.
timidation. public meetings, and the press.
1t was Mr. George Russell. Liberal member
for Aylesbury. who, in the House of Commons
last night approved the depression bill. not
Mr. Charles RUSSELL member for Dundall;.
Mr. Davitt having consulted MeSsrs. Parnell
and Dillon, will start for Connemara to-day to
relieve the eyicted tenants
DUBLIN May 2G.-The Gdzette announces
reward OF G2 900 to any person giving informa-
toi. which will lead TO the conviction Of the
murderers of Mrs SIN the within six months;
another reward of $500 for private Information
leading to the same result. and $500 to any one
giving information leading to the conviction Of
any person harborn2 the murderers; also free
pardon to any one not the actual murderers.
giving information.
The sun., 1882-05-27
CRICIGO'S LATEST ENTERPRISE
An Elaborate Stock Exchange, hut Precious
Few Stocks-BusIness Dull.

CHICAGO, May 26.--The Chicago Stock En-
change was started at the wrong time. Specu-
lation is out of the question in the present
condition of affairs. Dulness reiGns in Wall
street and on the Chicago Board of Trade
there Is not enough activity to make the place
look natural. The Stock Exchange is doing a
small business in local securities but it has as
yet cut no figure here. Memberships have
fallen of in value. and the boom appears to
be over. There are plenty of wealthy men here
who occasionally make II deal in stocks, but
they were not enlisted in the sup
port of the new Exchange the promoters
~ the enterprise being comparatively young
mon; The conviction IS now dawninS on III"
minds OF the managers 9f the concern that 1t
would not have been bad policy 70 have given
some Of the heavy weights a chance They
would have had money enough TO bring some
thing in the shape OF stocks to the city. at any
rate. and the people might, when they got in
terested in the game, have found something TO
buy. As 1t i, row. Chicago has very elaborate
affanEGment Tor the purchase, and sale oi
stocks. but precious few stocks. There has been
some talk Of forming a syndicate TO 80 into
choice assortment Of securities: but, as
iar as heard from. nothing has come
IL dive e ss HlUp@aSe E4s G3 s2Tn as spGGISa % "a
Chicago ESchnnge Will become more extensive.
ti, Members eApros3 themselves as satisfied with
the progress made. aud predict that 81. soon us
activity IS revived in Wall street there will be
Hsp eopriSpondirS ,15 mproygmont here, In the
eScelient opportunity to learn the business
post themselves, and educate the public to the
beauties ot stock speculation.
everybody is now waiting Tor the crops All
CALCULATIONS are based on the agricultural ont
look. II the harvest is rich one IL is eXpected
that there will be another era of heavy trading
W the speculative markets and u continuance
OF what are termed good times" Should the
crops be short and inferior it is the universal
opinion that a period Of great Oppression
ward spring which does not even now
exhibit signs OF warmth. is making
every day While fruits and vegetables have
oe9n seriously damaged. and in many places
rrHlhod. grain has not yet suffered materially
The present cold and rainy weather viii soon
settle the question as to the crops however. il
snere is not a change. Spring wheat will be
w backward in any event and great deal
~ the corn will have to be replanted Frosts
.e nave iaIlen every week this spring in nearly all
y, me Western and Northwestern States. II l.
Stue9e on tue9e rather unnviting prospects that
bprEulatQrs and legitimate traders alike are
uctivty
The sun., 1882-05-27
Mr.. brewster ON the Star Route Gases.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The defendants in the
Star route were to have been arraigned in the
Criminal Court this morning but application of Mr.
Wilson for the defence the Grraign:ent postponed
until tomorrow. Attorney General Brewster said the
Government wished 10 show that they intended to pros
ecute these with the greatest earnestness and de
termination IL was now nearly year since the prose
cution began, and far nothing had been done to
legally and judcially test the truth % the charges
There was absolutely nothing to show that the parties
Were justly unustly accused. Turning toward the
defence the Attorney 'iencral added wish TO notify
the defence that is intention TO be present, when
my duties will allow. when these up II
the intention Of the Government to whether these
have been Justly unlustv accused. and bring
these TO all end with the aid OF this court
The sun., 1882-05-27

RoNDouT. May 2G.-The steamer Mary Powell
arrived here from New York tonight thirteen min
utes before O'Clock, beating the best time made
by ten minutes At her seven landings along the
there were no stages or conNryanCes waiting nobody
expecting her for quarter Of hour later The tide
and wnd were favorable An of 30 pounds Of
steam carried Her certificate allows forty five
pounds The distance counting Ave times that the
boat crossed the river j. computed at lOp miles Time
made from Twenty second street four hours and
teen minutes, average OF u mile in little more
than two and half minutes
The sun., 1882-05-27

DIR. William H. Draper testified in the Surro-
Court yesterday in behalf Of the contestant of the
will OF the late Mr. James Stokes that he had treated
Mr. stokes when i'll, and he had observed in him pro-
pensity drink Mr. Stokes exhibited the usual effects
of alcoholic stmulants In January, 1881 he spoke
era times the subject OF their fathers drinking TO the
sons Anson. james. and William.
ON occasion during Mrs. Stokess illness DR. Draper
found her mucls worse than on the day before. Mr.
stokes said IL because she had been troubled about
her will by james and William.
Mr.. Bangs asked Dr. Draper what opinion he had
formed from his observatO of MIR Stokes 10 his
competency to transact business for the few months
before he went 20 Orange The Doctor replied that Mr.
Stokes not competent 10 do business.
The sun., 1882-05-27
SIurderou. Roy. in Connecticut.

GREENWICH. May 26.-As John Sydney. aged
IL, coming out Of store in Cos Cob yesterday az
ternoon, he was accosted by Joseph Nichols aged II,
who asked him If he could fight Young sidney who is
delicate boy, said that he could not The Nichols boy
~; " n m % ON t " PVitl% % to1 x rri oT
him down, and then kicked and pounded him. The boy
staggered into the store, and became unconscious lie
lies III critical condition Nichols escaped and is
thought to he IN New York ON SUNDAY hoy was killed
in Stamford by another under similar circumstances
The sun., 1882-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.-When the steamship
British King arrived in port on Monday the statement
made that English storage passenger evidently
demrntcd had jumped overheard on the fourth day OF
the yOyag, and lost. Patrick lOv Of County Sligo
Ireland, who also OF the sttrragc
the steamship, reported to British Consul ChppertOn
this afternoon that he heard the say he leaped
mo the sea I'm the man who killed Lord tavcndsh"
EOy Is pOsltNe ID s stMtrmem as 20 the sMcile MOrlL
The sun., 1882-05-27

Workmen are remodellng A. L. Stewards
downtown store building There will be stores the
ground floor and offices in the upper stories The alter
ations will take several months, and will involve the put
ting in OF elevators the erection OF miles of par
tions, and complete transformation of the interior
The building for many years the headquarters at
which A. I. stewards stupenduus business operations
conducted. When the new Tenth street store
built this used as wholesale store After~ari tn
wholesale business removed tU the uptown store. For
several the down town building has been used only
storage house. Efforts have been made to sell II
to lease entire The opening of the doors yesterday
attracted the attention of many persons The building
has always been noteworthy almost the only business
house down town without sgms
The sun., 1882-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The members of the
TariH Commission 50 far rs they agreed upon at
the Cabinet meeting to-day, John L. HAYES OF Massa
chusctts Henry W oliver Of Pennsy wanna. A NJ. Gar
land of Illinois Robert Porter OF the District of Coium
ba, Alexander Mitchell OF Wisconsin, John $ Phrps of
Missouri. and James Chestnut Jr. Of South Carolina
The list will probably he completed by the selection OF
VIM A. Nhctur of New York who, IL nominated will he
Chairman ot the tommlsS sion. and j. A. Amber II ONO
The names of the Commissioners VIII be the
Senate in the early part OF next week
The sun., 1882-05-27
Pre.Ident Arthur in Town.

President Arthur arrived in this city at 1850
last evening. He accompanied by Attorney Gcn-
era Brewster and Mrs Brewster his SON Master Regi-
maid Fry, and Commissioner Jacob Hess, The President
met at Jersey City by his private carriage aud,
crossing the Deshrosscs Street Ferry he drove at
with the other members Of his party 10 his residence in
Lexington avenue, where he retired lie will witness
the parade III this city Decoration bay, and will be
present at the exercises the Academy of Music in the
evening lie will visit West Point ON June |, aud will
return TO Washington on Thursday. He has rooms
the Fifth Avenue Hotel where he will receive visitors
during his stay in New York Secretaries Lincoln aud
Chandler expected to visit him here next week
The sun., 1882-05-27

y WAsnINGToN. May 2G.-The census Office has
issued bulletin snowing tnnt by the census o' lsSn tie
number persons in the ned States was So LAB 7sa
the area in square miles 300 l7u the number Of fam
hrs, noli9l6 the uumhcr of dwellings. S"lj,Sl2 the
number uf persons to The square nile II ~; the number
of families tO square mile, 3i3; the number Of dwell.
ngs to u square mile, ju1; acres to "A person. 31uI :
10 family, 1869 persons to dwelling. On. and
persons to family, ju4 The IN land is surface
only and exclusive of the Indian territory and tracts
The sun., 1882-05-27
TLe Dcnth OF WInlum Nc,I.on.

William Nelson died on Thursday ut his
residence at New Brighton Staten Island Of pneumonia
lie WAS at one time memhcr ot the firm of Olyphant
GO OF China aud lived for many years in that country
Later hr wus Secretary uf the Importers and Gruccr
Board NJ Trade in this city the time his attn he
WAS President Of the Manhattan Sugar Company oi New
York He was ~ old New York family aud was
widely known, His wife Miss Firder. She aud
her TWO ehlllren hurNlNe hlm lie was 10 Nears Old.
The sun., 1882-05-27
nangman Van Heise and Guitcau.

1t is stated that the Washington officials
some time sent request to James Van iicse New
Jersey hangman living in Newark to supermtend the
hanging of Guiteau in the Washington 6il next month
Van Heise wrote to Washington that he,wouli do the
job but would ask larger sum than offered 500; that
lie would like to use gallows similar 10 that III thr iGil
~ Newark, which has been improved bN him, and that
he wOul need the services OF assistant. Van cse
trade carpentering but lie has hanged thirteen rrmi
in NnM InrsnN-
The sun., 1882-05-27
English Machinery In America.

During the first ourmonths Of this year there
were shipped into this country 4j3 2d worth OF English
steam machinery The importation last wear valued
at - and for the preceding year 2ll NrHucd
that tile remarkable increase j. caused 10y iwpuratuuS
of loo "umotivCs ordered Ht TIM" when American shops
could not supply the demand II j. said that the ruuio
DephOS aud Burlington Railroad Company ordered no
less Ihan lOU locomotives from foreign builders.
The sun., 1882-05-27
Franklin Horton. stolen pramond..

The jury in the suit Of Franklin Horton
against Public Administrator Al.crrou sullivan to
recover $4,000 out ot the estate OF the late John
D. Grady, the diamond p-tdler-the value Of stolen
diamonds which. u - alleged. Grady hai once in his
possession, knowing them tu have been stolen from
ll"rton-yrstcrdly returned a verdict ia the Kings
County supreme Court for 81 ,uAiHl. The evidence
showed that negotiations had been held with Grady for
the return Of the goods aud that he lycd prlce for
IlIAlr rnl
The sun., 1882-05-27
Ksadiuster Victory In Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, Va. May 2G.-Full returns ofthe
municipal election here yesterday were received
until this morning. 7 j. Jarratt, Ruadjustcr, was
elected Mayor over + ii. Archer, democrat Ills ma
jurity iuia The entire Reudjusrr ticket for city
officers Was elected. Democratic tuuncmen were
elected in three wards The First and sixth Wards
elected two cOured Justices Of the Peace and two col
or CDuurllupI