davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
On. n. O. PALMER's SUDDEN DEATH,
Anse Ahsst ESny Years q . frsfssssA1y
Psrfsssly Mely Llfs.

OCEAN GROVE, July 21.-Dr. w. c. Palmer,
the foremost advocate Of the doctrine Of per-
feet holiness. died here yesterday afternoon ct
tho ago OF 10 years. about fifty OF which wero
professedly not only FREQ from sin. but also
from the smallest inclinstion To wrong doing.
DR.. Palmer had devoted nearly all his time and
money since giving up the practice Of medi-
cine In 1858 to the furtheranos Of his special
belief before the public. Born In New York In
1904. he graduated from the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons In the same class with Drs.
Grey and Hallock In 1925. During the follow
ing thirty-three years he devoted himself to
his profession In the city Of New York. He
was among the hrst TO adhere to the homo
opathic. school. He was In religion Eetho-
dist and. with his first vito. the famous Phoebe
Palmer. early embraced the Holiness doctrine.
Pal@sp' VENT 70 Eu!ops ia 1885,, They travel:
led four years through Great Britain. holding re-
PERSONS became convert. u under md sSer te.cSns
they Instituted series Of Tuesday aitsrnoon
sne Ss.n PSS
died in 1874. but her writings remained . fac
OF his latest Undertakings was 10 raise. BY
small subscriptions among her followers. .
81 Tho
purpose. They were like children's banks. and
were to be returned when filled.
tor, woman wholly engrossed In the advocacy
they have, held revival meetings daily at Q
These meetings brought together those among
| them as to the .practicabilty of leading lives
wholly consecrated to good and whose relation
| Of personal experiences WAS q curious phase
| OF religion at this resort. This year DR.. Palmer
| came as usual In June. but he vas attacked BY
| dysentery and had to 60 away. leaving the
| meetings to the conduct OF his. wife He re-
| turned yesterday morning much improved In
| health. About 5 o'clock p. NJ. he was sitting In
his room when Mrs. Palmer suggested that he
| had better lie on tho bed. He had no sooner
| done 80 than he raised himself into sitting
| posture. pressed his hand to his heart. and
| said: u am going. Though / walk through
| the valley OF the shadow Of death. will fear
| no evil"
These wore tho last words he ever spoke. and
| In few seconds he fell back dead. A stroke o!
| heart disease, from which no had long expected
| deathblow. had come at last.
| The Holiness meeting thA morning wal
| given up TO fearful regret and eulo9y. He was
| spoken OF by one as n man who had glvon hall
| century In time and half q million In money
| to his religious convictions. The estimate q
| his expenditure n cash was exaggerated
| though he personally met the cost OF extensive
| publications. persistent evangelism. and lavish
| charities by the use OF his whole income from
| q large fortune. He was tall erect. and white
haired. with kindly face. and with the appear
ance Of being much younger than he really
| was. The remains will be taken to New Yorf
i for burial on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

PROVIDENCE. July 2.-Six OF tho Western
Union operators struck today leaving the force work
insufc,snt handle the business Three American Rapid
TRoY, July 2l.-The Western Union messenger boys
struck tonight for pay They are to get
on Monday.
PaILAprLPHIA. July 2i.-rhe nifty lnemen Of the Bell
Telephone Company Joined the Brotherhood to-day
They have not gone strike Two striking operators
went to work again at the Western Union main ONCE
The Brothsrhood captured TWO men imported from
WAsIiHcToN July 2i.-Twsl~s operators are on duty
~ the Western Union main once including the assist
an, mansasr and chief cpsr.sors Jack orsn one Of
hard wort Il Known. No linsmen have Joined the
strikers here thus far.
THE following action was taken to-day by the non
members Of the Brotherhood now at work in the West
who have remained at work here. have sgned paper
pledgink ourselves TO Withdraw our services from the
western Union Company ~ q stated time during me
company shove disposition TO negotiate with the oper
ators with view TO an an,icsbls adjustment OF the
pending dihhculties Although not menbsrs, We are all
s.s,{ IN ;Eympsssy with the movement nausuratsd
The Brotherhood here have requested assemblies In
ether elite: TO taks such steps - WIN lead nonunion
Robert Garrett and SUPERINTENDENT Stewart OF the
baltimore and Ohp telegraph Company are said to he
In !hi, ritS tonGtt A.n,s.r CLARKE Of the Baltimore
81 II o'clock tomorrow for conference,
LOUISVILLE July 2l-The strikers apparent y gain
Ing strength Aid has been offered to them BY lscAl
modities IL 81 total standaiii The Western Union IL
suitv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
THE CLOAK AND DRESS MAKERS.
Men aad Women Hold Separate Mao Meet
lngs-Oners from Employers.

Mea aad Women Hold Separate Mas Meet
lngs-Oners from Employers.
Two mass meetings of the members Of the
Cloak and Dress Makers Union were held yes
terday simultaneously at Standard Hall. One
was OF men. the other Of women. The men
who have Joined the union number 500. tho
women $50. The mems meeting was held In
the second story and the women's meeting In
the third story. At the women's meeting NO
speeches were made by members OF tho order.
and there was no presiding offlcsr. but the
women talked in groups. Aftor they had ex-
pressed themselves in vigorous language for
haitian hour. David Healy. Chairman Of tho
Executive Committee OF the Knights OF Labor.
committee. called to express the appreciation
Of the g, ofiicers Of the Knights q Labor Of The
we're were t arested With APPLAUSE pn .pp' A'n "
the sns ana
had no fund to fall back upon. no organization
now In the treasury Of our Union. a. It is ony
Just born; We began work in the shops AZ frem
Alto 8 A; M. and were not through with the
work WHICH We had to finish at homo until 10
and at the most 81. SO week.
last q tho shops wRere a large num tr
Of ~, wor TX were employed had Joined the
Wess sna Is Whit. that Of sm0n'0n
The foreman In Jonasson. Mayer 4 Co.'S
shop, at 1858 Broadway. announced IN Standard
were acceded to. 4 workman said at the mass
meeting that s. Rothschild Il Brother OF 81
Walker street had also consented to give the
rates asked for The demand was that. in
stead Of from - to $3.50 week. tho employees
should receive from $40 to SIS week. accord
ing to tho quality Of the work done.
Contractors to the shops struck yesterday
and In a meeting In STANDARD Hall In tho even
ing resolved to unite with the Cloakmakers'
Union. but did not decide what wages to
demand.
II. Danzig Of the American Cloak and Suit
Company 1868 Broadway. said last evening:
We IRE not inconvenienced by the strike now.
but we will be very shortly II It continues. The
union but thus far they cannot agree. We
are willing to listen to the employees do
mands. but tho trouble Is that all are paid 40
cording TO the work done. and their demands
are not in shape for us to consider them. When
We are informed rs to what each employee
wants for himself or herself then We will talk
business. 1t is said by tho strikers that ON;
ploysrs compelled them to work az night. For
our part We ~S n. our employees only from 81
seligmnn / Burger. 81 wsilcer street. sent .
message to Standard Hall to ask his employees
to return to work, and promised higher wages
than the unions Executive Committee de-
mand. The messenger was requested to re-
The messenger had not returned at q late hour
last night. messenger from Greenfield l.
Baum 81 Greene street. made the same prop
OSitiOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
The Brosklyn Gas War.

Negotiations are in progress for tho SETTLE
ment Of the pending gas between the Brooklyn Gas
Company and the Fulton Municipal Gas Company. II II
said pretty good authority that the stockholders Of
the Brooklyn Company have agreed to
per cent OF their stock Ut TO Of the
STANDARD Oh Company interest in the Fulton Company
Officials OF both companies said yesterday that con-
arrangemsnt: had been made but early th. week the
companies will unite about Aug In charging q per
thousand cubic feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Struck sua Called q Jew,

An action has been brought In the Superior
Court BY Louis Bstist against the Manhattan Railway
Company. The plaintiff declares that June 10 last he
purchased ticket at the Canal street station and
about to enter Of the when he alleges the
init Jews upon this car" and At the time pushed
him from the and struck him times In tho
face. The plaintiff declares that sthe assault
ssrsst shock 70 him and that he We. confinsd to his
his attorney Jacob Berg he has brought suit against
the company recover Is, 200 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Worth OF the n. =. church ct Pamrspo had t.
?eSs o. G aso sSs Chairman
Sss Is mssSs "a :sS r.:
ssr Rsn e ss 70: ~i. a.
apsa sas S.nds Ssat
until theiE demSnds were conceded.
r q: .S..tss ~. q john :sSn s%ntou
tors is TIE Western Union pudding wers ia
opero1s @ 9' dspss nnusns sss TS Ss
operators took long no3ni and refused to do
IL W. enSouneed that the members Of the
New York Produce Exchange had started .
nate. e AZ VII hs 3. pnysaf
q ne Polo gropnds between the linsmen and
the xv.NrNo MEETING.
q, TIE strikers held : mo crowded meeting
Mitchell read this despatch:
or,e.co. Jsiy si:.Ncs week snesd man IN Chicago.
spsrascr 1.ss q emshs 0n company n'' rs IN
Chairman Mitchell predicted that before next
Wednesday All the striking, OPERATOR. would be
been acceded to.
Brotherhood In Baltimore:
s he
a &: and Free Richmond working
A thousand tickets were distributed for the
excursion on the Plymouth Rock to-day;
thing cssir%sn MI MoSs ssid In asmss!ns
the *, assembly
sCRArs OF STRIKE NEWS
The Produce Exchange suffered severely for
where the Gold and Stock ope1soss and
snes S sspesd 81 s sent
p the Chicsgo brokers over private wires or
Wall street was less inconvenienced by tho
strike. tts TELEGRAPH facilities were greater.
and and both brokers and banks bank and their GUS Gus
Al he ofhes q the western Union IN the stect
The Stamping q messages to be- sent over d.
root cEeuits. with the. condition that they were
s. facs md oso operating room
loved 70 ioer IL. ffhe %ansser said he a'i had s
brothsrhooa; He He said there was a great de- de-
s .a heard & ss H
the evening he reported that he could handle
the Western Union building yesterday o. he
II! Gs s. sss ct ss ::rss:
been bamcd. " recited that tho whole local
assembly ct Harrisburg with It's President.
has gone back to work. and that five out OF
ssven strikers at Saratoga have renowned the
| Brotherhood.
The country operators about New York are
| mostly In railroad Offices. and hence not yet
included In the strike. but they sympathize
| with the strikors and do good deal TO help
them In quiet way BY bothering the green"
| operators who work the Now York ends Of the
| country wires.
The linemen In the Hudson county. New
Jersey. Offices Of the New York and New jersey
day. The mon had no fault. they said. to find
| with their work or pay. and only quit work
AS friend Of the telegraph operators" q
| man wrote anonymously to Master Workman
Campbell Yesterday, bog to suggest that YOU
can. Il you choose, In ali justice In my opinion
or lodge with the consent Of the occupants"
| The Brotherhood In New York took in fifty
| 6ye members Yesterday
Not . line had come from Boston by telegraph
TO TIE BUN ONCE up to midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
tn. ri.r,a. ship C...l survey.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. July 21.-Gen. Stone
chief engineer Of the Florida ship Canal in interview
to-day said that the field work of the survey finished
and that his report will be ready early in August lie
pronounces the canal feasible and that the enR
nserng problems involved ar. very simple The obsia
watershed be crossed 1T lower elevation than the
highest the Suez Canal Satisfactory entrances have
been found both on the Atlantic and the Gulf coasts
The estimates completed but will be reasonable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Tive Ways q Locking ~ IL.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The officials Of the
Western Union in this city report continued
satisfactory condition Of affairs this morning
good working force reported for day duty
and all the messages are being worked of
expedltiously.
Col. Clowry reports an improved condition Of
affairs throughout the entire Western district
Some difficulty is being experienced through
out the Northwestern circuit growing out Of
atmospheric Interruptions. and q now local
difficulty was occasoned this morning by the
failure Of tho employees Of the Gold and Stock
Telegraph to report for duty. This service is
the transmission Of market quotations. The
seHtire office force Including the reporters on
Of the Western Union. and the officials, OF the
latter company report that the difficulty will
boys in the employ Of the Western Union Com.
pany left the Office in body shortly after /
Special Despateh to The Sun.
CHICAGO July 2l;-Ths Western Union has
ont ooary has si. Tor New York on peremp-
The irst event was the desertion from the
operators and market rerorters. Some substi-
the. Board oi Trade objected TO their presence
NhnS ee ss the
Superintendent Of the Local Department ad-
mits, until the places Of the transmitters are
A veteran commercial editor says tho bust
moss blockade to-day Is by far tho greatest yet
known. and complaints are loud and deep from
can b done. A. NJ. Wright reports business on
tho Board OF Trade completely demoraized.
The second event Of the day was the march
ing out Of the entire force Of messenger
mored that the whole body Of counting room
mon only await q signal to follow.
Forty.1ve students from a telegraph school
Western Union desks. and thirty.two were
promptly taken from the depot TO the Brother
hood headquarters and initiated.
The Baltimore and Ohio Is almost paralyzed.
The Postal Telegraph Company Is making
friends by giving the npbic The free use Of is
in sympathy with the Brotherhood. and there
IL Joy among the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
DeImonico Not in the Scheme.

A certificate OF incorporation was fled sew.
ers days for tho establishment OF stock company
with $4,000 capital with the avowed purpose Of estab
shng in different parts Of the country hotels and
after the plan Of Delmoncos in this city Mr.
Charles Demonico named Of the trustees Of
the enterprise lie said yesterday don't know
thing about the matter did not know that wxsa
II be my branch Deimonico's in this country. That
part OF the story has truth whatever really don't
know what the nlinR Of the certificate means"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Two boys met in front OF THE SUN oface ves-
terday afternoon The Youngest Of the two said Hello,
Tom. Are you workings"
yes" Tom replied. Pm working around In Spruce
street, feeding press"
Feeding spressi" repeated the inquirer. "why you
overgrown Turk, you're not able to feed yourself let
lima
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

The Short Hour League mot yesterday after.
noon at 2es Bowsry with President Fnery in the chair
On motion Of Alexander Dunn. committee Of three
appointed to consult lawyer to tho sdvisabiity
Of prosecuting the Commissioners Parks Docks and
Public works for violation Of law in refusing to give the
Saturday half holiday to employees A resolution
passed extending The .ymp.hy and al the material aid
President announced amid cheers, that Oxev Giddngs
Enos, chandslisr mskers now observe the Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Dying On her Journey Home.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Emma Louisa Kle-
mouth aged 49, in the last stages Of consumption left
New York on Friday night for Warrington with her
mother and aunt In the hope that might reach home
n time to die Her physicians had said that she could
ssehsd ~. r"n snd h.r fsna. rIs oSssd q en y.
move her from the cars ct New Brunswick where shs
brought to this city to-day and taken the Of
Bonnon. ,sio South Broad street. The funeral will
take place tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Death OF william II. Rebinso..

William H. Robinson OF Forstner 4 Co.. i'm
porters Of woosns. died At his residence, al West
Forty.seventh street. yesterday morning He returned
health one week ago Yesterday He WAS = native OF
this city and S. years old began business with
With ror.tnsr Co, and W.. for the same lsng,h Of
Church. he leaves q widow and eight children. His
funeral will be Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

concession shall be respected until 1910. II 10
splendid opportunity.
Miss Lillian Russell In Paul and Virginia"
at the Gaiety Theatre has not achieved very
brilliant success The opinion expressed il
that she IL good looking and has fair voice.
but that she lacks grace and distinction OF
person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
TsaeAer Tiee Sues for Libel

Burt J. Tice a teacher In . country school
house In Northnsid. Staten Island has brought libel
suit for "a 500 against W. H H. Lake. trustee of the
school, damages seged to be caused BY the of
Tice acme time ago. . charge Of exhibiting obscene
literature 70 p,. Of the school NJ Tiee was taken
he tete ed that the pictures those Of
Pauline Markham and Mrs Langtry In stage costumes
tha ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Stricken Will. In the Surf.

Charles E. Miller. the Superintendent Of the
Kerosene Bureau Of the Brooklyn Fire Department,
while bathing In Great South Bay. Babylon. l.. L.,
Friday evening seized with apoplexy. Justice
Frederick o. Massey Of Brooklyn who was swimming
him. kept him above water until he rescued
boatman. He was taken ashore. but died in a few
minutes. lie lived At $50 Lawrence street He -
years age and leaves widow and adopted daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Tho Utowana Mr.. w. E. Connors new steam
yacht which launched at Chester Tuesday last.
arrived At Roach yard the foot of East Tenth street,
Friday evening. Her cabins will be ted up and fur.
nshed here. She will Eenain hereabOuts until next
winter, when she will 20 to Florida Capt. LaymAn
commands her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
HELD :. n.,, ss- Biting Persons.

Justice White issued q warrant. on Friday.
for the of David Williams negro and
vict Of 24s East Seventy seventh street. for biting the
arm of Annie Bonty with whom he lived. Policeman
Halliday attempted to execute the warrant and bit.
ten three times the arms by Williams. Halliday and
three other policemen finally snbdned Williams and he
locked up. In the Yorkville Police Court yester.
day he held in 81 bail for biting the policeman,
and In $500 additional bail for biting the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Fishtins with /. Police mn.

James Johnson OF 20 South Fifth avenue.
attacked Policeman Benham Of tho Fifth station
in First street. the Bowery last night injuring
him severely In the head and face The poiiceIna an
broke Jobnson's arm with his club, and johnson
sent to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

LONDON. July 2l.-In the trial Of the Jews at
Nyreghhaza Hungary Julia vamosi and the coachman
Hataowsky withdrew their evidence, which favor.
able the prisoners They admitted that they had been
prosecuted for perjury.
public announcement has been made that any one
attempting to ntmidate the Court the Public Prose.
cutor the counsel for the defence will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
The Missing Major Nisksrss..

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-Leonard R. Fletcher.
counsel for Major Azor H. Ncksrson said TO-DAY that
he did not believe that any truth In the
that the missing army ofncer 10 In this city. He aid
abouts and had or heard from him since the
failure to adjust the proceedings to open the divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

The steamship Santiago for Havana, which
passed out to yesterday afternoon stopped on tho
Highlands st IS apparently account OF some
dent to her machinery. She still there at 7:40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

The President Starting % bis vssstiea.
WARRINGTON. July 2.-The President left
Washington tonight OH the United States steamship
Monroe and Cape May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Troy. July ala subterranean forest seven
feet below the surface Of the ground has been dscov
cred ebay Clinton county Many Of the trees In
admirable state Of preservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

A year or so ago Albert Faulkner. . pho
tonspher arrested for writing annoying letters
Misa Hale, the ieyesr.od daughter Of = wealthy
living at Al and s9 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. Faux.
ner met the young woman In Plymouth Sunday school.
He says that from her manner toward him he had
to suppose that the affection with which he
inspired was dsasefui to her He addressed ssres Of
communications to her. oouchsd In anectonate and
spsctfu terms Thess letters It 10 sad handed BY
ns: Hale 20 her father who procured the warrant for
When the esse cam: sp 70. examination before the
magistrate Mias Hale did not appear II sAid her
health had been serously aReoted by Faukners con.
duct and that BY the advice OF her pyscian she had
been sent to Europe for change Of scene. Faulkner
sad he % At the young lady should he
confronted with him. and that he would plead guilty in
case she sad that his eonmnnieatons her we're Of
the testimony Of the father and not being able to
cure hail. he was kept IN fail for several month"; He
finally succeeded In giving bonds, and released
The prosecuting authorities have exhibited no desire
70 try the case although Miss Hale has returned from
Europe Yestersy Faulkner visited tn. Court OF SEES
sions ana urged that he should he tried without further
dsiay He wsa told that his request would not be COM
against NJ Hale for false imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
TIE S,saai Oace Prediction.

=. Fair weather. preceded by light local rains on
the coast southwestery winds falling, followed by
rising barometer stationary or rising temperature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Civil Rights Of Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG July 21.-A member OF tho
Commission Of Inquiry has been sent to Germany,
France. and England for the purpose Of obtaining an
exact report concerning the civil righ Of the Jews
those countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Fer East Side Mothers aaa Children

Judge William II. Kelly's excursion for east
side mothers and children will take place Saturday
next Boata will leave Nineteenth street. East River at
"a and Thirty second street at s1 The sail will he
up the Sound past Sands Point On the return there
will be . three hours stay at Point View Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

fsh the asth when he ssd Dr. winls Ger. md bsnic.
1snsly had Nc saaa Perfect cure psuSStssA Sse-%sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Cured without knife powder. save No charGs until
cured Write for rsfsfencss Or Corkns ii East Nth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

In delicate condition derive great benet from spsers
Port Wine II become the most popular zine mi de
for the Of aged and debtated persons 10 also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
A Rltualist aenteno<

\, LONDON. July 2l.-Lord Penzance Dean OF
the Court OF Arches has sentenced the Rev Mr. Mac.
konoche the well known ritusst TO deprivation Of his
ecclesiastical preferment. with costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22

Not ono case Of yellow fever has yet Appeared
the Lower Quarantine station this season which the
physiciAnr In charge cay 70 very unusual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-22
Of the washington strikers sends


Jpy MTh e HoD Rsr c left
mise Of The Forty ConErsss Together Tor
21seakasa q he ts1sgrADhsrs' strike