davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Look Ahead. Not Back!

The Republican newspapers OF Pennsyl-
vania report sporadic cases of Democratic
dissatisfaction with the Scranton ticket
We may be sure that they make quite as
much of these cases rs they are worth.
It is natural that after so spirited and
close a tussle as occurred before the
Convention between the friends Of Senator
WALLACE and the friends Of Governor PAT
TYSON, some feeling Of discomfort should
show itself on the part Of those Democrats
whose earnest hopes were disappointed.
This always happens. Less and less talk
against the tidal wave ticket will be heard
rs election day approaches, and the Demo-
Gratis Of Pennsylvania find themselves face
70 face with their common antagonist.
The fight OF the Pennsylvania Democrats
is with the Republican party, led by Boss
QUAY and not with each other. After fair
and square preliminary contest the nomi-
nations went to ROBERT E. PATTIsoN
and CHAUNCEY F. BLACK. 1t Is a ticket for
which every Demo rat can vote. PATTIsoN
will make o good Governor If he is elected
again; CHAUNCEY BLACK will make an elp-
Quent and elegant Lieutenant-Governor
That Is what he was when he held the place
before.
Why should not the Democrats Of Penn
sylvania devote their united energies to the
success of their campaign2 Is 1t because
BILL SCOTT stands in the background
Well, that is the proper place for WILLIAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
lay afternoon by the clamor OF an lnhabl-

day afternoon by the clamor Of an inhabl-
tant desiring new uppers or shoelacel
The only objection which we should pre-
sumo to suggest concerning the valuable
and convincing decision OF Mr.. Justice PEN
NYPAcKER is that the logical conclusion OF
the law. as he lays 1t down. Is that no
weary wanderer" shall havo transporta-
ton from, in, or through Philadelphia on
Sunday. The steam and street cars must
stop running. So must the cabs and Herdio
coaches. This hints at an invasion OF tho
usages OF persons who arc not Philadel-
phians; yet every person not q resident Of
Philadelphia should be secure In his consti-
tutlonal right to be transported from there
when he 50 desires; and a proposition to
prevent PERSONS departure from Philadel-
phia, or compel him to stop there, while
praiseworthy in a Schuylkill sense, is against
that clause Of tho Constitution which pro-
hbits eruol and unusual punishments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
COOL OFF or MOVE OFF.
The Board of Henlth'H Order to the Stem
Company Tor Four Points Down Town.

The Board of Henlth's Order to the Steam
Company Tor Four Points Down Town.
The Board Of Health received yesterday re-
ports by DR.. Edison and Chemist Martin on tho
effects Of the high temr erature maintained in
the New York Steam Company's pipes. Dr.
Edison and Mr.. Martin say that they have
thoroughly examined the subways on Broad
way below Reade street and on Wall street.
and had taken the temperature in all OF them.
Wherever the Steam Healing Company's pipes
were contiguous to the manhoes the tempera-
ture was abnormal ly high. The normal tenn
perature In the subways IL between 70 and 76
degrees. In very many cases 1t was found to
be aw y above 100 degrees.
Sanitary Superintendent Ewing recommends
ed that the Board act in certain aggravated
cases. The, Board debated tho question be-
MUD closed doors Tor over an hour. They
report TO the Mayor based OH the amended re-
port In this they announce their determina-
tion to compel the steam company either to
chanRe its present system or to remove its
pines at four different points within the dis
trlcts investigated. At each OF these points the
temperature in the manholes to more than 100.
The Board decided not to give out the full
text OF the report yesterday. because they
thought that the Mayor ought TO see 1t before
L was made public. He will get 1t to-day.
President Wilson spoke as though the Board
had determined to shut off the stea COM
Rany's heat at he designated points at once.
the time 1t receives a COPY OF the Boards reso-
luton in which to appeal from it's decision. 1t
will then have the right to be heard in favor OF
O modification or repeal OF the Board S decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
PANIC IN EREGUAT.
The National Bank in Serious Trouble
Measures tor Reiiei.

MoNTEv1DEc, July s.-There lie no abatement
In the financial panic here. In order to stop
the run on tho banks the Government issued q
decree making yesterday national holiday.
One million five hundred thou and dollars in
gold is on it's way hero from Buenos Ayres. and
1t is hoped that unon It's arrival the financial
distress will be relieved
Tho Uruguay Legislature met In special ses-
sion on Sunday to consider what course 1t was
eKpedient to take in view OF tho suspension OF
specie payments by the National Bank. The
session, which was held behind closed doors,
was prolonged until midnight. Finally bill
was bassed, which will be promulgated at once.
tanetioning tho suspenSion OF specie, pay
ments for six months, and pointing out tho me-
cessity for nGopting this financial policy.
This action has alarmed the merchanig, and n
deputation OF them waited upon the Finance
Minister and sought Information in regard to
the measure. Tho Minister assured the mer-
chants that the government had no Intention
OF tesoitinR to q forced currency. The Cow
eminent fears that the people will not accent
pnrer currency but desires to save the Ma
tional Bank II possible by tho present meas
nre., II tho effort OF the Government to, assist
the bank. or II the foreign assistance fails the
bank will probably BIO forced to louidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Mayor Chap,n's Cure for Corpuleney.



Mayor Chaplin was al his ONCE this morning after .
four days absence in TarrytoWn, but there very
little more than ordinary routine business to attend to-
Indicated that he would not make his Appoin
TO tho board OF Education Just now
Tho Mayor staggered the boys by his appearance in
broad black silk waist sash, and persuaded Alderman
Jim" McGArry whose prorrudinE pAunch one of the
AldermG midsummer crosses that a sash only
the proper cAps among boodS OF the hAut ton
but Was calculated reduce corpule ncy much quicker
than even the methods OF tho gentle CheeEley whose
anifat system ID recognized by physiological ShArpS
one OF the greatest discoveries OF the age The Mayor
10 dude by any means but he knows Just as well
a. anybody else what solid comfort msAnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
DOINGs ON THE ENTERPRISE
Now n United states War ship is Put Into
Commission.

Can't. McCnlla's old ship the United States
thirdrate screw steamer Enterprise. went into
commission yes erlay for three years. and, ac-
cording 10 the supposition Of her officers she
will be assigned to the South Atlantic squadron.
The ceremony OF placing the vessel in commits
sion took place on deck at 1910 A. NJ. Tho
crew. consisting OF 1879 men. exclusive OF tho
marine guard. had been detailed from the re-
ceiving ship Vermont. They marched over to
the ENTERPRISE in columns OF fOurs, preceded by
drum and bugle They wore blue mastering
clothes. The officers. Of whom there
are twenty-one, had reported Tor duty
on July l. Onl' crs and men were
drawn up on deck. and then Gait.
formally, presented the command TO Capt.
broken ana the ensign run UP TO the penk of
the gan, signify Ing that Uncle Sans old cruis-
or was un duty once more. Commander Con-
verse then read tho order of the Secretary OF
Navy assigning him to the command.
- The cer- OF the sup are: Commander,
George a. Converse: First Lieutenant c. II.
Lauchheimcr lientcnauts, i. w, Nichols. G.
T.. Colvocoresses q. c. Hames I. L. y. w.
VeGder; Lieutenant junior Rraie, Walter
Mclean, Ensign, +. +. Capehart; Naval Ca
{. .. Bond; Chief Engineer. J. A. Scott; Sur
Geon, NJ. 4; Simons; paymaster, J, +. Cam,
and Pay Clerk. W. q. Waldman. Capt. Con
school at New ort.
Not one. of the newly commissioned officers.
McCalla. / Is not unlikely that this will be
the last cruise OF the lnterprise: as she is al
ready In leaking condition and will require
thorough oyerhauling before she can go to sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
The weather In the West seems to be MAX.

The weather In tho West seems to be maxi
ing the greatest effort Of its life to get hot
enough to make St. Paul and Minneapolis I'M
clench. and suspend the Padded Census man
until cooler times bring cooler tempers. But
the severed Twins do not cease to kick and
scream and pull each others hair 1t is q de-
pressing spectacle and inspires fatigue 10 the
spectators. People in those parts arc willing
to admit that Minneapolis has more inhSbi-
tants than st. Paul and Minneapolis put to-
gether; that St. Paul has more Inhabitants
than Minneapolis and St Paul put together
that each city Is twelve times as big as tho
other and that both are twice as large as any.
body expected they would be and not thou
sandth part as large as they deserve TO be.
Rome In its best days never had such an leo
palace as ornaments St Paul weather permit
ting, and Babylon In It's golden prime was q
baby in the -four business compared to Mime
apolis. We really venerate the Twins, but We
do wish that during the hot spell they would
brazil their CAB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
SHE FOUND HER DIAMoNDS
just where she Put Them. md Mr.. TheIn
and Mr.. Fritz were Released.

Just where she Put Them. and Mr. TheIn
and Mr.. Fritz were Released.
When Mrs. Frank Dean OF Newark retired on
Sunday night In her houdolr over her nus
bands Respondent saloon at s55 Broad street.
Newark, she put her diamonds away 30 care
fully that she could not find them on Monday
morning. The rings and eardrops ran into the
hundreds Of dollars. and Mira. Dean was wild
on Monday when she suspected that they had
Ward arrested Edward Them the porter In
the saloon. and William H. Fritz. young
salesman. They were locke up on suspicion.
and Frank Dean. who believed they were in
nocent Of stealing his wite's diamonds. sent n
nice supper 10 their cells. Late on Monday
where she had hid them, between the mat
tre-ses Of her bed. Then she could not sleep
until she had secured the release Of the limo
cents. which her husband ACCOMPLISHED at
O'Clock yesterday morning with great deal OF
difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
ALDERMAN M,LANNnE's EYES OPEN
Tie Gets One Substantial Reform Going
and Suggests Another.

The Health Board received a letter yesterday
from Alderman James L. McLanuey suggests
ing that tho ordinance compelling housckcen.
ers to keen ash and garbage barre within
tho stoop line defeats the object for which IL
was adopted inasmuch "a tho result is IRE.
quently an intolerable nuisance affecting tho
people who live in the houses. especially in
tenement house districts. This point was 70.
ierred to the Sanitary Committee
Alderman McLanney also complained that
the pro -ent system Of giving permits after
hours to remove the bodies OF persons who
have died I, ON natural causes l. n gIeit hard.
ship on the uptown undertakers Hitherto
otly Dir. Maggie has been authorized to do this
He lives at a East Iwenty-iirst street and II
no happens 10 be out when the undo taker
calls the latter is compe He'd to hunt him IN
This has been specially hard on undertakers
in tho annexed district In the hot weather 1t
l. frequently desirable to remove bodies from
boarding houses. hotels. and lodging houses
at once.
The Hoard concluded that the complaint was
warranted aud appnin ed these additional
persons TO give Iermits after Official hours:
Dr. Charles MerSo eau. l65th street and Bos-
ton road Sanitary Superin: on tent William A.
Ewing. 2Oj West Fifty sixth street: Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent Il. q. Jones; 81 West
Ninety. tn street; DR.. n. 8 Tracey. Registrar
OF Vital Statistics, "a West Forty sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
OBSERVANCE or SUNDAY.
Cardinal Gibbons Thinks Art Galleries and
libraries ShouId be Open.

Libraries Should be Open.
BALTIMORE, July S.-Sunday base ball has
preciptatod the question Of what constitutes q
proper Sunday observance and tho press, the
pulpit and the poop are all engaged in the
discussion Cardinal Gibbons says:
i think that Sunday should DO first OF all a
day devoted to religious worship and second
to innocent and heathful recreation. as being
the only day in which the great masses OF the
people have time to seek relaxation from their
work. The danger is in the oxcess either way.
and entirely agree with DR.. Weld lpastor Of
the First lndependent Christ's hurchl in dep
recating the closing OF our art galleries. libra
ries. &c.. absolutely 10 the public. Presuppos-
ing that certain portion Of the day is set
apart for relig Gus exercises. think that any
recreation that will contribute to tho physical.
mental. and moral benefit and enjoyment Of
the ma. ses should be encouraged
think that base ball is game that is in
conflict with The quiet decorum and Tranquil
lily that should chGract erie the observance of
tho Lords day. and Is too violent an exercise
to be conducive 10 such harmony"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Important developments in Africa are *

Important developments in Africa are 80
common nowadays that they hardly excite the
attention they deserve. Last month the future
OF many thousands OF square miles OF her ter
ritory was settled, perhaps for centuries to
come, and now 1t Is quite certain that the
Congo state Is to be q possession OF Belgium.
II tho traders who are scattered all the way
from the mouth OF the river 10 Stanley Falls
know anything about the value OF the country,
the prospects are bright that the Congo State
will in time richly repay all she is costing In
infancy But cotton. coffee and India rubber
must make her exports important for ivory 10
only u Temporary source OF wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Prom the London Court Journal
Joachim OF violin Tsnown had been playing at q cor.
cert In Manchester After IL was all over he walk
ing up and down the railway aform enjoying good
cigar and the consciousness that hs had never played
better in his life Tho cheers OF his audience si rang
in his ears and he full or peaBurabs sStSAtisfao
ton ArespsctGble NAVY dressed in his sunday best
kept passing and ropGsSng AM gazing inteny at tue
great master Presently he up oAchim and asked
for light This The musician gave him. Having liz
his pipe he looked Joachim full In the face. and then
tapping him with emphasis on the shoulder he said;
nut PGELnini was the man"
JoLshim says " never tslI - small In HE life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Forward To victory or DEATH" Is the
motto OF DR.. NASsES, who next year is to under
take journey to the North Pole. 1t is a most
appropriate motto for his enterprise for II he
gets into the unknown area far north OF the
New Siberian Islands. he must work out his own
salvation or perish. 1t Is quite certain that no
Government or private enterprise would i'm
peril the lives OF scores OF men In the forlorn
hope OF carrying succor to NANsES's handful
OF followers II they arc swallowed up In the
unknown realms OF the Ice King.
All tho money hansen needs has now been
provided and II he lives, his little 170-ton YES
sci will certainly enter BehrinG Sea In June
next year. He hopes to take his plunge into
the Ice north OF the New Siberian Islands In
September, and then the currents will relieve
him OF all further responsibility as a navigator.
He must go where he Is taken. The plausi-
pilitY with which he has urged his theory that
tho Ice drift will carry him across tho Pole, and
the fact that some Arctic experts think his
theory is reasonable. explain the important
fact that he has induced a Government to sup
ply most of the money he needs This is some
what remarkab as expeditions In search OF
the North Pole have not been at all popular Of
late years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
TIE BILL FOR THE HoNEruooM
Mr.. Meyer Asked TO Pay for the Bridal
Suite OF the st. James Hotel.

Suite OF the ST. James Hotel.
A young man who says he is Alexander T.
Meyer. medical student, OF ll9 East Ninety
seventh street. was locked up at Police Head
quarters yesterday morning on the charge Of
defrAudlnR the st. James Hotel of a board bill
OF 5000. week ago Meyer was married to
young woman named rasGnay The same
evening lie went To THOMPSON livery stables
In West Thirty ghrh street Erred Il carriage
and drove his ride to the tasino where he in
troduc"d himself 10 Proprietor bedford as q
S.. By midnight Never and his vito reached
the ST. James and took the brdaD suite OF
rooms on tie lrst floor, He had been ~ tho
and he departed. When he was arrested he
threatened 10 commit suicide, and was nut In
lie was taken 10 The Jefferson Market Police
Court and WAS remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
WHERE ARE THE SURPLUS sp1lEs
Recorder Smyth Asks . Question About
the Brook Avenue sewer.

Recorder Smyth Asks . Question About
the Brook Avenue Sewer.
Comptroller Myers Recorder Smyth and
CORPORATION Counsel Clark. the Board OF Re-
vision OF Taxes and Assessments confirmed
yesterday the assessments for tho Brook
avenue sewer at S975.77l.1s. and for the St.
AIMS avenue improvement al S31.199.67. The
Brook avenue sewer assessment has been
hung UP for four or five. years, owing to the
property owners who were Included in the
assessment district The Board leaves them
to the courts,
Recorder Smyth said that the accounts
showed that many more spiles had been paid
for than had been driven into the foundation
Of the sewer. and he wanted to know what had
which the work was done. was unrepresentod
at the meeting. and there was no response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Father Ruddy,s WIN.

The will OF the Rev William y. j. Roddy leaves $500
each to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum and the
Sisters Of the Poor OF St $50 each 20 the Roman
Catholic House OF the GOOD Shepherd and the Home for
the Aged of tho Little Sisters Of the Poor To Mgr
Preston are left any ~ requests which may he
VOID, and also tho trstaor 70 den cnGeo 10 tho
Rev. ". lInelie rector Of - PRlrcks Cathedral,
tie Rev J. NJ, Fancy Of II uahrie!s aud DrAu Prem
dergAst Of ROuiOut SitO each aud 10 the Rev Lucas
RRsch OF the church ~ our Lady OF Angels So Al
the'e sums are III Aymen: for masses Tie prlesrs
library cassocks ana clpaEs 20 to - 'Cssph'- sem
inAry At Troy Thero Is legacy Of SEQ 10 his aunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

made It his puppet and echo. Hc sought to
give 1t his own deliberate and calculating
courage, set it to playing desperate game
for power, and obligingly loaded tho dice.
However the Ramo comes out, Mr.. REEDS
bold and skllful play will always BIO admired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
HE IS NOT A DEMoCRAE
The Growing Anti.Cleveland Sentiment OF
Democrats In Gho West.


COLUMBUS o. July 5.-Gen John I. Vance OF
Gallipolis, O. fighting Democrat from way back.
has this credit Of being lhe only man who ever
hHd the smerH sF tel nss n5 q Sx
service reform. The General at present Quar-
teTRatster-GeneTal on the stat Of Gov; Camp ann
constituent who wanted an ONCE. He was &C.
companied to the White House by Demo
little song urging the President TO bounce
Republicgn and put in his Democratic friend,
Vance. II you were President OF the United
man simply because he is Republican and re.
would YOU do p "N'
W.hSpt a the Goloe
war. said In voice that carried conviction
"!!h M y; President. would put out the Ropub-
licap and put In the Democrat SO quick 1t
M9uld make yoHr head SWIM and pardon me
tho Democrats Of this land had not believed
tina, that would have been your general policy
you would never have been President Of these
The senator alluded to, who sat close by. In
the enbrasure OF WINDOW o. the EXecutiye
hands. Cleveland, however, said nothing In
reply. and soon after changed the subject II
10 needless TO say Nance's constituent is still
before / dismiss our OF Chief Magistrate let
capital / found a vein Of sentiment antago-
cratic elements In tho state, and II is occa-
stoned by lleyelapd's failure to attend the
funeral Of the late Vice President Hendricks.
This feeling has been intensified by the Tact
that Cleveland also failed to attend the core
monies incident to the unwilling OF the Hem
satisfied Democrats say. might be made for
Cleveland for his first offence against the mem
ory OF their idol. for the reason that he was en-
crossed with the cares OF office. but now that
he is private citizen MOTH nR can be said In
eXtenuation OF his absence last Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Again n Chance for a Cup Race.

While our still sizzling contemporary, the
London Field, keeps its opposition fiutter
around our deed OF the Americas Cup 1t
gives some interesting news, all the same.
It is said to be an open secret that Mr..
JAMES BELL, the Thistle's old owner,
would at once challenge for tho
cup II this obnoxious deed were torn up.
He has already consulted Mr.. WATSON as to
the particular size Of craft he would build.
Any yacht which may chance to belong to
tho Earl Of DUNRAvEN is ipso facto strand
ed on that deed, but he would haul 1t
off for race If he thought the deed would
be wiped out. We are also told that
there is another anonymous gentleman
who s said to have gone to the southeast
const for a design"
But oil these are neither here nor there.
The interesting feature OF the Fields news
Is that Col. NORTH a fabulously successful
promoter OF the nltrates Of Peru, man Of
immense wealth and powerful ambition for
eminence in sport. with racers animate or
inanimate. is specifically quoted as saying
that he thinks very seriously OF building "a
yacht to cross the Atlantic and try conclu-
sions with the Americans for the cup" and.
"if his judgment and fortune do not fail
him." he will bring that cup back to England
Col. NORTH is sportsman on large and
energetic scale. To Ills mind the race and
the winner are tho thing, and his thirst for
action IL not apt to be quenched by fine
drawn interpretations and calculations about
fighting articles for which British yachts
men have recently laid their boats aside.
He is earnest for any fair race. with the
gallant willingness to abide by the result II
beaten, and asking no favors. If he makes
up his mind to prepare for race for the
Americas cup race it is pretty sure to be;
and in the fulness Of the American sporting
spirit we hereby extend to him welcome
and the assurance Of our most distinguished
consideration.
And in the interest OF all concerned We
suggest that he should build sloop right
up to the limit allowed-(sic) 90 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
That Made - Difference.

me 10 ride on
Mr cumsO-Indsed won't ride on ouch thinEI
But they cost 1915"
"IS that GOI HSlt SOp ssa set eve AMI III see hoW
LukSA v"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
Down Went the RepuSlIeau Poles.

The two poles in PavorA avenue Grove 'treetJer
Soy City, which held only Republican banner ever
raised IN thu old Horseshoe district fell yeser lay after
noon One OF them carried with twenty live electric
light telephone, and telegraph The other one.
mashed n LOT OF Windows ina tenement Tie wire. in
falling and 81 ghty injured several IeoWe rfaf
nc on the street was Onksd Tor nearly MI our
could be found who dared tnu- ans OF
thinking they might bS alive LiGrinen tom the ecr,
trio light company nnAlly cut tho wires and removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

"The question has been answered
"whAt question ,"
"Where did you get that hat"
whats tho answer
"WanamAker gave II TO me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09

Coroner ". j. Mess-mer went on tour OF drty
yesterday morning for tue hrs' time in many months
Sickness has reduced the iuTolrrs weight and IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-09
The Next Qaest,ou.

"whGt are you reading, my dear - asked member
OF the chicago Literary society OF her daughter.
"TAS GutoeiOErAPhy Of Thomas Jefferson. ma"
"Who wrote np