davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Thoy May Proceed. Subject to TnvestIga-
ton LAter-BlshOp Cannon's Letter.

They May Proceed. Subject to InvestIGa-
tIOn Later-BIshOp Cannon's Letter.
About 200 Mormon converts from tho British
isles will probably land at the Barge ONCE TO-
day from the Guion line steamship Wyoming.
They will not DO detained, as Chief Contract
Labor Inspector Milholland has their names
and destination and assurances from the
steamship company. the Union Pacific Rail-
road. and tho Mormon Church that the imml-
grants may be found whenever tho Govern
ment may decide to begin proceedings against
them for violating the Contract Labor law
- Bishop George y. Cannon OF the Mormon
about the efforts of the Government to keep
out the Mormons because they are contract
laborers. MIR. Cannon enclQses COPY Of a let
ship and emigration agents at Salt Lake City.
to Mr. L. Tenbroeck of this city the general
Eastern agent OF the Union Pacific Raillo Dad. in
fare. or having 1t paid By, their friends. MI.
Cannon's letter concludes thus:
hR ~'sH ohniSS
t3e.e immsrsnts Not ono Of Ihom Is UNDER "S any
contract Those who have not been able 10 come
T In. rr d n. c dT no 10 pS3 doc
i.s are to b. sPs%dy PGGreG out upon The earth IN
Sy sho@d gasr toKSsT PR pepar sT hSm
selves for the coming OF tho Lord which hey beevSis
Goo HAT Sf tie" should sat6er AID a ws oEaar Sna
they look upon the land OF America as Hion, Having
to,inspire Them win q desire to emSrate,
n car n aI E%H 1na We SrS fHrs 20 sy
that wp4d The least infringe nGon ne sT From an
ca M"r@G fss us s"ng no
people more loyal than they 70 the institution or to
ports of tMe untted siAtea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
RETURN OF THE YORKTOWN
Co.nander Chadwick Reports that she
q Fine CrnlAnr.

Fine Cruiser.
The fret home-comer from the white sound.
ron. tho Yorktown. lay at anchor all day yes-
terday of Bedlow's Island. while gallant tars
In working clothes swarmed all over. outside
and In. with paint brushes and securing cloths,
getting the vessel into splck and span shape
after her 3.OOO-mlle voyage before she comes
UP the bay where people can get closer look
at her Commander Chadwick spcnt the day
aboard and received n few callers who went
down the bay in small boats He said that all
the officers Of tho Yorktown and other vessels
OF the squadron were delighted with the ships
and with the cruise. which they considered to
have been a success in every way They had
kept pretty we'll posted while abroad as to
homo affairs, and had read with considerable
amusement and some indignation, he said. the
reports as to disagreements aboard the fleet,
disputes between commanding officers, and
general dissatisfaction on the part of officers
aud men. reports which have been persstentlY
current for several mouths.
These stories" said Capt. Chadwick, are
funny one way YOU look at them and another
way they are OUTRAGEOUS; They are 30 absurd
laughed at them, but it seems that the folks at
home have been taking them seriously, and
that's too bad. The fact that thore is abso.
sufficiently evidenced by the record of court
martials and desertlons. There, have been
fleet sailed, and tho sevorest punishment i'm
Iicted has been nine months imprisonment
Nnere VIII you nnu ashore community OF
1900 or /. 400 souls that can show as good Q
record never know cruise on which court
martials were so few. As for desertions. there
has been practically none OF course 1t is IN
evitable that with SO many men going ashore
Mt so many ports, q man should once In while
drink too much ana lose himself, or for some
other reason fail to get 70, the vessel before
whole fleet has lost only nine or ten men in
this way That would be a small loss for a
liked the cruise, and those on tho Yorktown
were very sorry to have TO part with the neet,
even though 1t brought them homo sooner. It
has been, from start till now, what we call,
sailor fashion, happy cruise, and 1t is shame
that the people at home have been fooled with
lot of rubbish about trouble aboard the fleet"
Lieut. buckingham. who was Admiral Walk
er's flag secretary aboard the Chicago until he
was transferred to the Y orktown to come home
on account Of sickness corroborated ali that
Capt. Chadwick had said as to the fleet, and
spoke with equal warmth Of the satisfaction Of
officers and men aboard the Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Mr.. Blaine ON the Sugar Question.

The most sensible and impressive utter
ance that has appeared respecting the Tariff
bill now pending In Congress. is the letter OF
Mr. BLAINE to Mr.. CoNY of Augusta. We
have already published 1t, but its signif-
canoe and value will not be diminished by
publishing 1t again:
WASHINGTON D. O, Jane IA 1880
" Ddntei L. conp AUGUSTA.
my DElR Sin: have your favor OF ilth inst You
are In error IN supposng that am opposed to sugar
being admitted free Of duty Ny objection MOTTO free
sugar but to tho proposed method Of making free II
in the pending Tariff bill sugar 10 placed upon the
FREQ list give to certain countries FREQ
market for So5,oOoooo Of their products, while
they are not asked TO open their markets
TO the FREQ admission OF single dollar OF American
productH We ought to have, in exchange Tor FREQ
sugar from foreign oountres free market for bread.
stus and provisions besides various fabrics from all
parts of our country In short ought TO secure In
return for free sugar market for sSooooooo or
SO 600 oUO worth OF own products Il will not re-
quire reciprocity treaties to secure this great boon
The Tariff bill contain all the necessary condi-
tona Tho legislative power Is able to secure
tho desired end Within the last twenty ycars
we have given country south OF us free admission
for nearly $50 worth of their productN without
receiving pennys advantage In exchange II sugar
be now made Internationally free, we shall have given
to the Latin American countries free admission for
Sl5oUOOOOO OF their producu IL 10 unle, think' 10
look out for some reciprocal advantages We area
very rich nation but rich enough TO trade this
unequal basis. In great haste. sincerely yours
"JAxrs G. BLAME"
Wedo not know that anybody 8 opinion can
change the course OF tariff legislation In the
present Congress; but we should suppose
that Mr.. BLAINE might be listened to with
attention by the Republican majority. What
he says is wise statesmanltke, and practical;
and it ought to bear fruit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

BUFFALO, June 1s-Mr. Edward Evans Of
Towanda Provisional Chairman OF tho Ma
tionAl Reform party has issued a call for q
State Convention. to be hold In Syracuse on
Aug. 5 next. Accompanying the call is de-
nlaration of principles fayoring national cur
rency. absolute suppression Of liquor traffic
for beverage PURPOSES by national constltu-
tional enactment; proper adjustment Of the
tariff. so as to relieve the burden OF unjust
taxation superinduced by false protective
system which Is In the interest OF tho rich OK.
emption OF farms from taxation to tho extent
for which mortgages are given Tor tho purchase
representation, except in the case of aliens:
equal suffrage, regardless OF sex. under tho
Australian system. The call invites the
Knights OF Labor, Farmers Alliance, and all
other reform elements to tho council OF the Re-
form party, believing that all other questions
Of national interest mt present are subordinate
TO those stated. call Is also issued for IA
tional convention Ut 81. Louis on SEPT. noxL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

o. BOARD THE ATLANTA SQUADRON OF EVo-
LUTON. PoRTo GKANDE, ST. Vincent Care de
Verde Islands, June G, ls9O.-Aftor stop OF
twenty-four hours at Madeira tho squadron
proceeded on its course TO the southwark UNI
der sail and steam reaching Porto Grande at
. O'Clock on tho night of the An inst i'uing
At noon Yesterday tho slip- commenced
coalnr and will probably finish some time 70;
day The Chicago. Allauta, and Boston VIII
then proceed Tor Baha lrny,I reaching thcre
about tho 18th or 18Th inst. Tho Yorktown viii
The order received last might by Gallo lIOIn the
Navy Department.
The health Uf the squadron Is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
PROTECTING THE NEW PATEMENTs.
The board of Electrical Control Revokes
some UnsOund Permits for Subways.

some InSound FermItS Tor T"bW"YS'
Yesterdays meeting OF the Board Of Electro
cal Control was repetition Of tho record Of
previous meetings for many moon. Applica-
lions for permission to string overhead wires
with very few exceptions were denied. The
Consolidated Telegraph ana Electrical Sub
way COMPANY applied for permission to con-
wires in franklin street, from West broadway
TO Centre street, and entire street from Frank
University ulace 10 fourth avenue, to Thirty
second street, and cast 70 Lexington avenue |:
on Eighty-sXth street from Lexington to
the permits already granted for this season.
Commissioner Gilroy who was on hand with
his street paving operations suggested that
these new PERMITS should be made subject 10 a
provision that no new payementS he disturbed
warmly approved of this condition, and the
LernIlts were SO passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
THE ALBANY BANK DEPALCA11oN.
BOokkeeper whitney's Total Net Shortage
Reported to be SIO7.7A0A5.

AepOTIeu 10 10 DIVa'14UHO.
ALBANY. June 1S.-Cashier Brooks finished
his work OF examining the books OF the City
National Bank to-day, and made his report on
the Whitney dedication to the directors His
report is as follows:
The examination OF tho books OF the bank
to determine the amount OF George p Whit
ney's defacation has been completed and
shows: Total amount OF overdrafts. SIS ,37249:
paid in on account OF same. $2l .623.S4: amount
paid by American Surety Company on account
OF Whitncy's bond 100000: total, $l23,74S,65;
against which tho bank holds the stock OF W.
Gould 4 Co., on which it is expected that there
will he realized not less than $4,000: total net
shortage, $l07,74S.45"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
DAY GAula Fined 500.

jay Gould Was drRwnas Juror In Part II otthe Gen
Sessions to serve during the month of June, CLERK
Penney has called his every day but he has not
appeared sent any excuse 50 Judge Fitzgerald i'm.
posed ne OF 500 on Mr. Goud aud four or iye 0ther
Jurors who were summoned. but like MIR Gould did
not appear. hne used [" he trivial matter because
the Commissioner 81 Jurors hRi tho 90 remit IL
hui since oct when new Jury law went into onoct,
II h more serious matter for tic sheriff Is bound to
collect tie ne unloss the Judge Imposing II RENTS il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
MISS BEANS BOOK.
She Says G. w. Carleton ~ 20. Failed to
Push 1t. and Gets 81 .44O Damages.

Before Judge Barrett in the Supreme Court
yesterday, Jury brought In q scaled verdict
awarding Miss Fanny Bean sl,44O damages
against G. W. Carleton & Co., the publishers,
for breach Of contract
Miss Bean wrote book called DIR. Mortl-
mer's Patient" in 1877 and placed 1t in the
hands of the defendants for publication. A
contract was entered into she says by which
the firm agreed 10 print 1000 copies aud push
the sale OF the book. She paid $500 TO tho pub-
fishers for this purpose, and after the sale of
the first edition she was to receive n ROYALTY of
20 cents on each copy. She says the firm
printed only 500 copies and did not push the
sale. Tho dsiepGee was that every effort had
been made to sell the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
No Quarter for tho Hog.

Prom The Boston TimrL
II the public hog can be stuck and quartered by a
newspapers influence that newspaper s the Sun. THE
Sun which shines for all, might turn its rays Boston
ward after bightinR the New York specimen for there
are hogs here too. New York cannot claim monopoly
From NE SUmmdTH
THH SUN with characteristic energy and appropriate
ness waEnR timely warfare against tho great public
hog; r. those who conduct themselves IN public con
vsyances Sit they hogs splitting lack Of cour'
tssy TO women &c. are among the characteristics at
tackled We wish THF sun great success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Queer Census Work.
Prom me DdWdS NerS.

PURCELL l. T, June 1.-THE Territorial enumerators,
appointed by Gov Steele, are gathering statistics for
political poll book Each voter is asked his politics.
This Is raising such howl Of dissatSfacton that 1t 10
likely tue Governor will give instructions to stop the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Robert l. wallace and IEnstE B. Lowitz who robbed
Editor John H. wallace OF Wdltaceg Monthly OF 5000
and ned - Havana from which city they WsTo extra
dieted pleaded guilty yestsrdsI IN the General SEES
uOms penalty 10 tea ysaru' impnsOpmSRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
/ the squadron Is good.
An EngIishman Wants the Lottery PrIvi-
lcge.

BAToS ROYCE. La. June l9.-When tho
House met to-day the Speaker received from
Mr.. .dore Newman. President OF the Now
Orleans Stock Exchange, "a proposition rom
Bon amin Nowgass o. LONDON, England Ohor-
inE 4l2iu 900 yearly for the same IuttsrYIrlNi-
lrEc applied for by Mr.. John 4. Morris. with
the additional tender OF security for IL" pay
meut OF the amount annually to tue state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

The Anti-Slavery Conference is about
ready to tell the world OF the plans It has
been maturing for over six months for Joint
action by the powers to end Arab slave raid
ing. II 1t presents practicable scheme. the
war Of civilization upon slave stealing will be
among the great events Of the near future.
Meanwhile the slave dealers are making hay
while tho sun shines. They are stealing out Of
the little African rivers with their slaye-laden
dhows whenever the coast is clear, and a few
weeks ago they landed hundred unfortunates
on tho coast OF Arabia. with British cruiser
on the other side Of a reef looking on, but DOW
erless to Interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

IHB ConSUS b6bmS TO 90 an oAVT HOIuIH"KJ
failure.
The Globe Democrat, a stalwart Republican
journal, declares that in st. Louis 1t Is incom-
pleto and unsatisfactory. The Kansas CITY
Times n stalwart Democratic journal. reports
that Kansas City will be grossly misrepre-
sented In the census OF 1890 unless recount
cnn be secured"
The same complaint is made in almost every
quarter OF tho country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
PhnadeIphIa,s Music Criterion.

mouth organ contest took place recently at the
rooms OF KensingOn social club, but the Snar did not
speak highly for the musical of that section for The
fellow who PLAYED the longest captured the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

country village; but there is hardly any
village whose Inhabitants would not take
pleasure in having the attractiveness OF It's
surroundings perpetuated by art
We commend Mr.. ANEURIN JONES to the
unfavorable attention Of the Brooklyn Park
Commissioners. They should suppress him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
Puus iron tL. RloctrIcaI FIeId.

well I'm ohm" said the electrician, when he had
let himself in after midnight
but why are you inSulEts I" asked his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

Mr.. Wheelsr-I suppose the great and mysterious
Robert has many admirers m Boston AiSs Emerson
Mas EmeTAon-Why, yes Mr., Mheeer-eVen the
beans 80 through course Of Browning before lazy
OeuS 70 the tAblA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

BARhS-YSu seem 10 ~ IN bad humSS tonIElL
BpGoSI-YSA an grinding cut IOkSG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

BSSSis-ATs you sure he's literAryf
JsHSis-YSL Whenever he wishes 10 see anything hS
takes on his EAISSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19
An Apt Comparison.

"she has the disposition Of flannel shirt"
what on earth do you meanr'
"sEs is a shrinking little tRing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

The Chicago running track, as we learn
from the Kansas Cty Times, Is to lead Off in
revolutionizing racing In the direction Of
longer distances. At its next meeting, besides
two-mile race there will be one for two miles
and a half. one for three miles, and another for
four miles, the latter for an added sum Of 81 900.
We cannot say that We are fond Of four-mie
heats. They may be won by bottom without
speed, and that is a combination but little
more admirable to the racing man than speed
without bottom. But We applaud the spirit
that prompts change OF the nature proposed
In Chicago. and for Its justification 1t may
point to the fact that the now prominent win
ner Of the Suburban on Tuesday. a genuine
race horse was from dam by q four milo
sire Yet Salyator's sire was q sprinter only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-19

The Board OF Police Commissioners have
| done wisely In dealing promptly With the
charges which Assistant District Attorney
JEROME makes against Detective CAREY OF the
Sixteenth precinct. In the SPENCE trial on
Monday Mr.. JEROME accused CAREY OF perjury
and testified that he would not believe him I'M
der oath. CAREY was one Of the witnesses
against SPENCE. but his averment that the
prisoner had made to him confession of will
full intent was discredited by the Jury who
found the prisoner guilty OF murder in tho Sec
ond degree only. The Police Board have re-
Quested Mr.. JEROME to formulate his accusa-
tions against the officer, so that they may be
INQUIRED into by the Board.
According to Mr.. JEROME. CAREY 10 the sort
OF officer whose continuance on tho force Is q
glazing Injustice to his more able aud consci-
entious associates. 1t appears that the Dis
trict Attorneys office recently prosecuted a
case against young man who was accused OF
snatching pocketbook from lady's hand.
Detective CAREY asked Mr.. JEROME, when the
latter was preparing the case, If there was not
some way In which he could bring in the fact
that the prisoner had brother in Sing Sing,
and JEROME told him he could not. When De-
tective CAREY took the stand. he surprised Mr..
JEROME by swearing that when he caught the
prisoner he reproached him with following in
the footsteps OF his brother who was in prison.
The policeman into whose hands the prisoner
had run when arrested said that De-
tective CAREY was not near him, and had
said nothing about his brother. The prisoner
was discharged. In another case. a youthful
prisoner. who was accused OF stealing a coat,
claimed to be innocent Detective CAREY at
the trial turned up the sleeve Of the coat. It is
said, and disclosed the name of the owner
printed inside. The boy protested his inno-
cence, and was acquitted. The name, it Is
said, had been stamped by CAREY subsequent
to the arrest Of the prisoner, and for the pur-
pose OF connecting him with the crime, Of which
he was found to be entirely innocent
To the credit of the police force such accusa-
tons as these against CAREY are rare. Tho
manufacture by a police officer Of false and
discriminating testimony to the prejudice Of an
innocent person, is a detestable offence. The
Police Commissioners cannot be long in arriv-
ing at final Judgment In this case.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

Arnett, of Wilberforce, had been named
but as he was not present the president
called upon Ri. Rev. John M. Brown OF
Washington to fill his place. The Bish-
OPP did so to the satisfaction of all. His
words, as they alwaysare, were words OF
wisdom and sound advice and they were
listened to with profound attention.
The president then with what seemed
to be unusual delight introduced Miss
Ida B. Wells, of Memphis, Tenn, Miss
Wells was greeted with an enthusiastic
reception as there were few in that in
tell.gent audience who had not as the
president aptly said, ''read from the
ready pen of 'Iola.'" It was therefore
not little disappointing to have the
little lady frame an excuse for not de-
livering the address she had prepared,
on the lateness of the hour. Her ex-
cuse however was so we'll delivered that
she had to make her acknowledgements
to complimentary applause that filled
the hall as she took her seat. The
president in calling the next number
took occasion to give little history of
the talented young man who was to fill
it, Charles Winter Wood of Beloit, Wis,
and referred to him as "the Ira Aldridge
OF America" The young actor read the
"Boy and the baldheaded man" so we'll
that he was compelled to appear again
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

to satisfy the cIamourous multitude,
when he rendered little satire on the
muchly married married man. Both
renditions gave evidence of the genius
of the young man, and it must have
been gratifying to him to be so raptur-
ously applauded by such an intelligent
audience. Once more the afable presi-
dent stepped forward and presented our
able young lawyer Freerick L. McGhee,
who made the closing remarks. They
were all the occasion demanded and
we've given with the usual force and
manly bearing which ever accompany
the gentleman.
At the close of Mr.. McGhee's remarks
grand march was played and the en-
tire company led by the president and
his lady formed into couples and
marched around the hall and down into
the supper room. Here was to be seen
some more evidence of the taste, skill
and labor of the decoration committee.
The gymnasium had been transformed
from large lofty room into bower of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-12

to entertain the Afro-American teachers
and strangers visiting the city in social
way. Looking to that end meeting was
called for June LIST, at Mr. T. H. Lyles'
place Of business which was attended by
about Is citizens. At this meeting a
committee of management was selected
clothed with absolute power to formu-
late and carry out any plan it saw fit, to
bring about the desired end. It was
determined that a grand reception
would be the best thing to bring all the
visitors together and as there was no
private house capable of holding a
number such as would lie present.
Turner Hall was secured for the occa-
sion. AS in all things, of any magnitude
attempted in any city. the affair met
with some opposition but the members
OF the committee of management kept
on their way; steadily adhearing to
the plans they had adopted and unqual-
fled success was the result. Never be-
fore in the history Of the Northwest has