davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE announcements
was made to-day that Mr. Emmans Blaine has
severed his connection with the West Virginia
Railroad Company He was the assistant to
the President. ex-senator Henry q Davis, and
during his short career In rallroadlife has be-
to The Chicago helress. Miss Mccormick he
las been living here, but has asplrel to some
thing higher than a clerical position. MIR.
Vest Virginia Central lailroad owned by
Major Alex. shay. but then came the liIiga-
the ROAD. and no resolved to seek more re-
muneralivo fields. Mr. Blaine will pobably
live In New York or Washington, Mrs. Blaine
here has been very pleasant. social life Ia Bal.
tlmole Is not OF the Kind TO which she has been
Accustomed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Or the other two sides are etched the names
of the donors and the countries they represent.
They are:
Il. Saenk Pehs. Argentina; Manuel Quintana Argen.
tina: T. seardi bonVls: 90 AmHral vaiento.
/ Alfonso Gait; }. Hurtado, Colombia;
{. Martinez silva ColOmbia tliniaco Calderon
Colombia Manuel AragUn Costa Eica l. NJ
?. Iadmaho, cunGor; Fernando Cruz, Guate-
ronero, Mexico; + MexicA Mexico: H. Guzman
dor. Alberto Vim Iruguay n bolet Peraza Venezuela;
jose Audrade, Venezuela
Tho lower border Is repoush I'd with mytho-
fora Of the southern countries. The cup has
diameter II 50 inches. and is CAPABLE OF hold
ing ~ plnts. 1t Is enclosed in a handsome
veiyet-lined case OF solid South american
mahogany. most rare wood. Tho case opens
as the top. as we'll as having two doors In tho
sides. The cost was $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The state Commission In Lunacy Construe
the Law.

ALBANY. May 1.-THE opinion OF the State
Commission in Lunucy having been requested
concerning the effect OF the State Care OF In
sane law upon the commitment of insane pa
TENTS to county insane asylums, the Commits
sion ruling has been forwarded to all county
Superntendents OF tho Poor, as follows:
Whatever authority any OF the exempted
counties had to receive into the county asy-
luns insane patients of any class was solely
due to the fact ihat such counties were eX-
empted from tho operation OF the Willard Asy-
luD act. By section IL OF chapter 1876 of the
laws OF $50 all exemptions from mo operation
OF the Willard Asylum act were revoked, and
therefore all counties EXCEPT New York hinRs.
and Mouroel are placed upon the same footing
and are deprived of the power or authority 10
receive into the insane departments Of their
poorhouses any insane patients certiiled to be
Insane since April 10. 1880 the date OF the
pnssaRe OF the Stnte Care law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
RESEN TED 40 SECRETARR BLAINE
Foreign Members OF the PAN Ameri can
Congress Give Him q Silver Cup.


WARRINGTON, Nav lion behalf OF his fell
low members OF the Pan-Amerlcan Congress.
the Hon. j. NJ. Hurtado has presented Secre-
tary James G. Blaine the magnificent silver
cup which Tiffany h Co. Of New York city have
been at work upon for tho past month. The
cup is given to Mr. Blaine in token OF the per-
sonal esteem which he is held by the delegates
OF the Pan-Amercan Conference. and In recog-
milton of his services as President OF the Con-
ference. The presentation took place at Mr..
Hurtados residence.
The cup is what is known among the Ger
mans as the Loving Cup" 1t stands 9h
inches high. and is supported on three claw
shaped legs. which stand about Il OF an inch
from the base Of the cup. 1t is OF solid silver,
and is lined with gold. From the edge of the
cup, equally distant from each other and curv-
outward and down four inches from the bot.
tom. are three chased handles inscribed.
North America" Central America" and
" South America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
NEW YORK MUNICIPAL PROTESTS.

wants a Convention or the League and
Better Treatment for AIunicIpaI CounolIa.
The New York Municipal Council of the Irish
National League OF America has sent to John
Fitzgerald OF Lincoln, Mob. President OF tho
League q protest against the postponement Of
the National Convention and against the action
OF the Executive Council at its recent session In
st. Louis. whereby branches OF tho League are
no longer required to affiliate with municipal
councils. where such exist, but are permitted
to have communication direct with the ma
tionI Treasurer instead OF sending their con-
trlbuuons through the municipal councils.
On the subject OF the National Convention
the protest says:
For tbe alleged reason that Mr. PArnell desired .
postpOn ament account OF tho Parliament being In
session. Ths convention was postponed and has not
boon held One of tho most important works of
yenon 10 a close, Vigant scrutiny Of the funds col.
eced and subscribed. No audit is saclioned by tho
constitution of tho League unless done by u convention
our earnsst protest your executive usurped tho pcWer
anda farce OF All audit IVES gone through by com.
anIt no secure Ennrntee of honesty in tue nnamc:al
additional proof that there was no real Intention OF
hoIdhg convention after Parliament adjournod.'
Thu is tho protest against the Executive
Coundl's action in relation to municipal coun-
ellis:
an a. 2s' 10 know WIZ the executive and
for The Sasso in their rs,rooiVo cities they arc sI se
spirit am life of The movement They should have
they hAvssst their against violation OF duty
y the yo oE
conduct in 10 matter.
We know nat our protest will not recall your action
and will fal2n ears purpossly closed to right those
who destmin cd for any to defy their plain
obligations otduty are deaf 20 advice and appeal To
remain Silentwould kN an apparent acquesconoo III
wrong
The documsnt is signed by Patrick Gleason
Is President and l.. F. FullRm as Secretary Of
tho New IorkMunioipRl Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
NM EuMET QUITS ALBANY.
flo Turns Over to His WHO His Elegant
Residence md 81 90. 900 In Ronds.

heHIuehco NHu WIDOIUUU IN bOnda.
ALBANY, May l7,--Fritz Emmett is no longer
resident Of Albany. having shaken the dust
OF the capital city fiom his feet. A short time
ago his wife. Eleanr L. Emmett. embraced
the Catholic faith. A few days later she di-
rectel her attorney tobring action for divorce
against Dir. Emmet. The charge is that Of IN
lawyer TO m AXE no defetce. and this will allow
the wife to secure the deslred relief. For q
long time Mr.. and Mrs Emmett have lived
about ten years ago, thet were brought to-
gether again. MI. Emmett intends to sail for
Ireland next week in , cosnany with his son
Cam. Before leaving this city Mr.. Emmett
turned over 10 his vie tho Elegant residence
by twelve acres Of picturBuuely laid out
grounds. and $4,000 In bon&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

PoHrLASD Mo, May 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
has ordered the North Atlantic Squadron to rendezvous
At Portland on July and 4 on the occasion Of the
twenty first annual reunion OF tho Army Of tho Poto
mac The corps and society meetings will bo held on
Juy the public exercises will be held In tho CITY
haiL Gen Francis A Walker OF BOstOn will DO orator
ana eNfostmAster General IorEtiO King Of Washington
re n3St ESGGrs!e p,eParAtiopS are being made by
TAiT9Ads have agreed 70 give greatly reduced rates
Gen Sherman has been invited % be the guest Of The
been Invited 10 be present. N -'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
For the AetOrs' Fund aud tho Post Gradu.
ate Hospital.

Tho entertainments for tho Joint benefit OF the Actors
Fund and the Post Graduate Hospital will take ulace
next Thursday afternoon. There will be performances
of "Casties in the Air by De Wolf Hopper and com
pany at tho broadway, OF Tho Editor" b. Louis Aid
rich and company rAlmerS and OF the County
Far" by Heil Burgess and company AT the Union
Square.
Al the Metropolitan Opera lIouse there will be a big
programme for which tile following have vOlunte
Miss Lillian Russell Miss Fanny Nice the VORes com.
pany Nelson MhsatGroft and Fritz Williams OF tho
Eesste Mccklan thulkn & b Mills Wallie Eddiuger
Ray MaSkneli Miss hSlen Harry Miss Amelia Glover.
and Charley Reed " Russell's Comedian DiRbN Bell
and Laura Joyce Bel IN asCene from Tho Akado.d
and Lewis MOrrlsun and 81 b CuriIa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Cottages by the sea are in great request this Year
especially on Long Island. There twenty seven at
Long Beach and Point Lookout and there are only ono
At the former and few at the latter unrented
Among tho lessees are Mira NJ h.. Chandler 4 T. Besoh
v, l.. hVlnquesl, + n. SOuthwicA Miss Emily & Cur,
81, 6. y. llthers John Mason, Mrs n Smi'hsrs
". - Murphy j; g. clayton Horace ", Day James II,
Work, william Bane Waiter Weston, George Hen,
ERICKSON, Mrs T. 1; Rlaukard. y scron. H. I Chap,
man. and John H. Waters nearly all OF New York The
cottages are large enough for eure family and tho
head OF tho family only hours ride from the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
ANOTHER NINE DISASTER.
Explosion In the Empire Mine Killing
LeaAt Two Persons

LeaHt Two Persons.
WTKFsBAREE, May 17.-Another mine disas-
ter IL recorded. This evening about o'clock
number of brattice men were at work In No.
slope of the Empire mine when q terrific ex-
who carried naked lnmp set the gas on fra
William Thomas and another man are known
to 10 killed. The mine is now on fire. An
ramcs II Is feared that there are a number
OF men back OF the fire and that they must
l'erisI;, ne mine Is opera'ed by the Lehgh
ana WilResharre Coal Company. the same
company that operates the Inflated Ashley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
An Actress sue. All Actor for Abandonment

Troy May I7-Ge0rge Harris was this morning tried
In the police the charge Of aband n pre-.
GoOdaIl The parties arc actors and they met eight
years ago At rehearsal at tho Peoples Theatre In Now
York Rose said that while there had never been 4
Ceremo niOus marriage, under agreement they mad
been living together as aud wife for eight ysArA
She says Harris deeerted her In New York two weeks
Rose followed him TO this city. where he 10 under
sngaEemont at the Gaiety Theatre in burltSque com
pAny Harris testified that he married Laura Rhine
hATdt In 1874 and that he was married TO Rose
Tho Court decided that the evidence insufficient
AMI Harris WAS discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
An offender Whom Cleveland Pardoned.

SALT LAKE. May NV. d. Nelson. nardoned
In 1883 by President Cleveland was convicted
yesterday before Judge Zane OF the same Of
fence for which he was first imprisoned polyp
amy. and sentenced to the full extent OF the
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Forgot TO NoiIIv Her Parrnt..

Mics Marian b. Chase OF YonkerS whose Disappearance
was reported at Police Headquarters on Thursday
night returned home tho same evening Her father
bu"ara 7. Chase, u music teacher lie told . SUI
reporter Yesterday that she had to Nov York
h1Alne1h ana had neglected TO uoLiiy her family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The FIrtIeth Anniversary OF Their Mar
rIHEe.

SEYMOUR Conn. May iz-Mr, and Mrs Harpin Riggs
OF this town TO day celebrated the ffieh anniversary
OF their marriage reception waH given Il cir
from . until 10 r NJ, MIR and Mrs Riggs arc among
tho Oldest and most respected residents seymour
and their friends called IN large numbers to congTAtu
late them They received many Puts and altogether
the day WAS made very pleasant Tor them Mr. Riggs
is OF tho Oldest and most prominent Democrats In
town.
Important change of time on Now York Central See
ume table column,-4dU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Attachment ON DnGGeurs Postal Gard
VI Orks.

ANsoNiA, Conn, May II Tho giglow Manufacturing
Company OF New Haven aced an attachment for $500
on ne pO;ta card works this morning The case is re-
tgTnADle before the Court Of Common Pleas In Nav
Haven the nrst Monday In June Tho Rttachnls MT was
placed not only on Tho property OF Al Dagger, nut
against superintendent TOW nBsnd, who Is sub con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

The popular Number Three via Now York Central has
been reStorsd 20 Its former leaving time, 1850 A NJ
and viii hereafter make connections with all
New York Stale lines diyerEiDg.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Mr.. LUTHER WAS SURPRISED.
NO WONDER AFTER THE WONDERFUL
EXPERIENCE NE HAD.

lie Suffered so from Cdtdrrh that he Deepdtraa
Of h~r Getting Well Again, aud then Drs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

70, ali, let mo see, what do you give for q
GOLD on the chestp" asked Jones' In a sort OF
indifferent Tone Of a doctor with whom he
was shghtly acquainted, as he met him on the
etreet. Advice" was the laconic reply. So
hacking cough and drowsy feeling, the coated
tongue, the failing appetite. the indigestion
and general lnssitude and debility-thet tired
feeling" as 30 many express II. Take DR..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, in time,
and It will not disappoint 1t 10 not only tho
known TO medical science, but also possesses
superior nutritive and tonic or strength-g1v-
ing properties. For Bronchial, Throat and
Lung Diseases, accompanied with lingering
coughs, the Golden Medical Discovery" 10
absolutely .unoqualed as O remedy.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting OF Blood, Short
breath, Oonsumpiye Night-sweats. and kin
dred afrectiope, It surpasses all other medi-
cinee. It's the only. lung remedy, sold by
druggfsts, guaranteed to benefit or cure, In
every case, or money refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
A Young woman NI,ss,ng.

BElsroL, Conn. May iZ-M!ss Carrie Yard, pretty
young lady Of ~ left this place Tuesday TO go 70
Hartford. saying that she would come back on the
train leaving Hartford at O'Clock in the afternoon
Nothing has been heard from hor since and her only
relative n Mrs johnson. " very much worried over
her absence well known Bristol man Asserts that he
Mas ard standing tho Hartford depot platform
tho lay she eft town talking with strange woman.
1t IL feared thai she may have been enticod away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Ncr lldn.

-, Mr William II; Luther resides at 2sa Graham Az,
brookNn Mt Luther Is "A rope maker, and has made
rope ever since lie has been old enough work The
writer found him cheerful and pie asant and willing -
talk about himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Additional TraInSl on Long Island.
The increase of SUNDAY travel the north side div.
sion OF the Long Island Railroad will result in change
of time table and additional trains 10 day and hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

Al Honorable JANIS @ BLAiSE
En- commemoraclon de la
CunferenCia International Americana
rGunda en- 10 Cindad de Washington
eli los aiOS de 1853 1880
LoR Delegates Latino Americanos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
Naval Engineers.

The repeated failures of new vessels
sent out to make the official trials has
alarmed the British Admiralty SO much
that they are about to call before them
the best engineer officers to determine
what would best be done. The Board
has ignored the engineer talent too much
in the design of new ships, and it is now
beginning to realize that while the line
officers have very good general ideas as to
what fighting ship should be, the conf
dence in their mechanical ability has been
misplaced. The fact is, that since the
adoption of iron and steel for the construc-
tion of warships and the putting of so
much machinery into them to give them
speed, the engineers have become the most
necessary and most important corps of the
navy, and the Admiralty have been driven
by experience to recognition that
the engineers are an indispensable part
of the building of new navy. To
get the necessary power into any sized ship
to drive her at the required enormous
speed, the boiler and machinery have to
be drive en- to the utmost. But no boiler
and no machinery will stand the excessive
forcing and the high pressure which some
of the requirements demand. Some of
these requirements are absurdly unreason-
able, but would not have been so had the
Admiralty recognized the naval engineers
and constructors, as they are now begin
ming to do.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
unhook That check.Rein.

We are not going to wage indiscrimi-
nate war against the check-rein, for we
know too well its usefulness generally,
and, under certain circumstances, its abso-
lutte necessity, but for the hundredth time
record our earnest protest against its indis-
criminate abuse. In ninety-nine cases
out of hundred those who apply the side
or over-check to their harness cannot give
you any intelligent reason for its use
further than it was with the harness when
they bought it, and it is fashionable to
have it. Every other horse you will meet
with on the streets Of city is either
standing hitched with his face turned up
to the hot sun, the flies swarming about
his eyes. mouth and ears, with no power
to defend himself, or moving along in per-
feet misery from his head being pulled up
to an unnatural position. If drivers who
insist that their horse does not travel well.
or is in the habit of stumbling, or is liable
to kick if his head is not reined up, would
have the judgment, or sufficient supply
of the milk of human kindness, to throw
off the check when they stop, the cruelty
and harm would be greatly lessened, but
very few Of them ever think so far, and
nearly every nour III tne udy one can Hnu
scores of poor animals standing in the sun
suffering all the tortures of the rack or
pillory, while their master is within doors
enjoying himself, with no thought or care
for the welfare of his mute and faithful
servant.
Many owners and drivers of horses will
confess that their animals work better and
do better when allowed to carry the head
in natural position, but they check them
high for looks, What mistaken idea
All men admire high style if it is natural,
but whenever horses head is pulled
higher than his formation justifes he
shows it in every movement, and instead
of adding to his beauty it greatly detracts
from it in the eyes of every man who is a
Judge of form-The Horse
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
A Critical Genins.

Among Rice's old acquaintance was a
leader of the orchestra, one John c..
Quite musical genius was c., and a
all; no subject, either artistic, musical, or
scientific could be broached in his presence
on which he did not at once present him
self as an authority. If fast horse was
mentioned, c. had father or an uncle
who owned one that could distance the
animal in question with ease. Should any
one venture 10 give an account Of re-
markable storm where the hailstones were
a. large as hens eggs, the old leader was
down on him With goose eggs at once. On
a certain Sunday afternoon John Rice and
? party of his friends were sitting on the
back porch Of bis house, listening to some
of the marvellous experiences Of c.,
when the host, getting a little tired OF
these wonders, exclaimed: &C, you
seem 70 be an authority on most matters ;
nov want your solution Of curious fact
that is staring 9s in the face. Look at that
apple tree over the fence pointing TO one
in the orchard at the back Of the house.
You see It has no apples on it and all the
rest of the trees are full Of fruit; nov how
do yon account for thatY
c. ran his eye over the orchard with
a profound look, and raising slowly from
his seat mounted the fence, let himself
down on the other side with as scientific
an air as the performance would admit Of,
andgoing down upon his knees began to
examine the roots of the barren tree. The
company during all this time were watch
ing the proceeding with becoming gravity.
c., having cut off piece of the bark
from the tree, wiped his eyeglasses and
examined the specimen with great care
At last he smiled with a placid kind of
triumph and exclaimed, "AhI / thought
so.n Again climbing the fence he re-
turned to the group who had been watch
ing him, and said Now observe. You
see that gray color on the edge of the
bark ~ They did. "Well, that is
called fungi norton, and whenever that
deadly sign appears at the root Of an ap-
Pile tree, it never bears fruit"
81 don't think you are quite right about
it" said Rice, "for that tree was full of
apples yesterday, but the owner came this
morning and gathered them"
There was shout Of laughter and c.
was dumbfounded. 1t was adreadful blow,
and it had the effect of curtailing the sci
entife discourses of c. for some time.
Joseph Jefesson in The Century.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08


land and who has not secured passage
will experience much difficulty for month
or more IL making arrangements to cross
the Atlantic. There are always chances al
the last moment to secure passage, Dut,
barring these chances, neither love nor
money will secure a cabin on an Atlantlc
lii,er within g couple of weeks and on The
majority OF lines within month.
Atlantic ocean travel has reached high
water mark and the indications promise
that the tide will not fall for many weeks.
1t was supposed last year that the number
of Americans attracted to Europe by the
Paris Exposition would not be equal.ed
for several years, but, according to the
agents of the principal steamship compa-
MES, there are more Americans IN Europe
this year than there were las. year or the
one before. They also say that the rush
of returning travellers, or those who want
to return, was never SO great as it IS at
present.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-08
SHE WILL BE ExILED.
General Barrundia's Daughter Canno
Longer Reside in Guatemala.

General BarrundiR's Daughter Cannot
Longer Reside in Gustemala.
CRY OF GUATEMALA, September 7th.-
The Barillas Government has Just decided
to exile the daughter of General Barrundia,
who attempted the life of Minister Miner.
This is done out of Difference to Minister
MINERS wishes. He does not want her
prosecuted. 1t is reported that all of Bar
randias relatives are TO be also exiled, in
Guiding DR.. Ramon Bengoechea, son-in-
law of the deceased General.
President Barillas was interviewed to-
day, and said that Barrnndia was the author
of the many crimes charged to Barrios.
The people here hated him. His death is
viewed with satisfaction by both the Gov
ernment and people.
.'In what light does your Government
look upon the seizure of General Barrundia
on board of the Acapulco2"
First, our contract with the Pacific Mail
gives US the right TO seize contrabsnd of
war; second, the steamer was in Guate-
malan waters and amenable to our jurisdic-
tion third, If there had been any doubt as
to the authority of the Guatemalan Govern
ment to arrest Barrundia, who was q traitor
to his country. apart from his political and
other crimes, the American Minister would
have requested US TO desist, which he did
not; fourth, Barrundia was Guaiemalan
citizen and was within reach of Guate-
malau laws and fUsily be would have had
10 stand his trial, il he had oeen cangh;
alive. and was only shot because be re-
sisted