davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
COLLARS AND cUFFs TWO CENTS.
Tho Combined Steam L.nundrIeB RaIso the
Price One-thIrd.

Tho Combined Steam InundrIes RaIse the
Price One-thIrd.
The New Workers and Brooklynites who
called yesterday at the offices OF the steam laun-
dries found brand new sign staring them in
the face which announced that after to- morrow
collars and cuffs will be laundried at cents
each. This means that an agreement has been
entered into by nearly all OF the steam laun-
dries doing business In the two cities as well
as in Jersey City and Hoboken, to advance tho
price from / 4 cents. From forty 10 fifty laun-
drymen have Rone into the combine" The
new price was fixed last week by the Laun-
drymen's Association. Of which Gates H. Bar
nard Of Clinton place is President, Collars
and cuffs alone are going TO be affected. no
change having been made IN the charges on
that this little difference. Of half cent will be
sufficient to save some OF the members OF their
Grade from bankruptcy who ure Just now hang
ing on by their eyelids.
rye have been trying for some time to
bring THIS about" said the proprietor OF ono Of
the biggest steam laundries yesterday and
where their interests lie. It's going to be n
good thing all around. for It will enable us 10
pay our helpers better than we could afford to
out better work Tho price that wo hold TO WIS
entirely too low. and number OF houses hn'e
been driven to the wall II costs rs more for
That starch trust has its effect upon us, and we
have got to look out for ourselves accOrdingly."
:" Isn't this going 10 help the Chinese laun-
No" said the laundryman: our customers
wouldn't have any thing TO do with Chinese
laundry anyway. There i are about l,3o9 Of
York but seven oil hths Of them charge cents !
apiece for collars themselves Our ASSOCIATION |
has ALREADY come out %e" bavs dons
great deal OF good by IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
LIVE FLASHING TOW TOPICS.
Things OF Interest In and Outside OF the
Halls OF Congress.


wAsH1SaToN, May pa little inside history
about the final passage OF the Mckinley Tariff
bill in the House shows that the democrats
were rather fortunate In having Mr.. Carlisle
return from kentucky in time to manage the
closing scenes Of the debate for his party. Had
he not arrived when he did. it is possible that
the Democrats would have had little fight
upon their hands which would probably have
discounted all that they had gained by their
opposition to the Mckinley bill On Wednesday
morning. before the hour fixed for the final
vote upon the bill. some OF the Democratic
leaders had a meeting to arrange their course
OF action. The outcome was that Mr.. Carlisle
was instructed to offer a brief and pointed
resolution for the recommitment OF the bill to
the Ways and Means Committee. with instruc-
lions to report measure reducing taxation.
instead OF one increasing 1t. Us they had done.
The agreement by which Mr.. Carlisle intro
duced this resolution was not reached without
something OF q family row, which was precipi-
tated by Mr.. Springer OF Illinois. At
the meeting that gentleman presented to
his Democratic colleagues a long series OF
resolutions. which he thought should be
offered In the House. instead OF the little one
that was put In by Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.
Springer's resolution contained number OF
whereases and resolves, and put the party on
record as In favor Of q great many things
which a largo number OF Representatives
would find 1t locally very embarrassing to
agree to- 1t committed them to free salt and
free other things which many Democrats are
in favor OF only In theoretical way and op-
posed to when the condition OF a cam
paign fight confronts them. Mr.. Carlisle
and other Democrats at once saw, the danger
10 the party that lurked in Mr.. bpringer's reso-
luton. and under the lead OF the X.Speaker
they promptly snuiled out the ILLINOIS mans
PTogramme. member OF the Ways and
day; said that 1t was very fortunate that Mr..
Carlises advice was taken not only on tho
point OF killing Mr.. SprinRers resolution. but
In all phases q the tariff discussion Mr.. Car
OF many Democrats who are IN fnyor OF
the party lying low In tarin matters.
10 be careful In what he said, aud he was care
full. The result is that many Democrats who
might have lost their districts had the Demo-
cratic position on the tarn been made too rad
Ing the Mckinley bill, but without the neeessi-
ty OF defending any definite statements OF the
Democratic party. Many, members of tho
House greatly regret Mr., Carises departure
for tie reason. above all others. that his con-
sorvatism Inns saved tho party time and again
from making very embarrassing mistakes In
regard TO The tartn and other public questions.
These men fear they will ind 1t difficult to find
lit successor to the eX-Speaker.
Delegate Carey OF Wyoming has received let
tiers detailing an Interesting incident OF the
late war. In one Of tho fights In front OF Rich
mona MIR, CharIeg +. Clay. Confederate SOL
dler' captured Union sword, On the handle
was inscribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
House OF Representatives.

In his prayer this morning the Chaplain said
| Almighty God We come before Thee bowed
In sympathy with the sorrow OF Thy servant
the Speaker OF the House. stricken by the
death Of his venerable and beloved mother.
Grant unto him and unto all the members OF
the House the only consolation the heart can
know In such bereavement tho hope In
splred by the denth of Thy beloved Son. As
we sit In the shadow Of this great aflliction we
hear Thy voice saying: And there shall be no
| more DEATH neither sorrow nor crying, neither
shall there be any more PAIN for the former
During the delivery OF the prayer the Speak
or occupied the chair, but while tho Cler was
reading the journal he left tho hall. designat-
stead
The House wen tinto Committee Of the Whole
River and Harbor blll. The pending question
was the point OF order against the Hennepin
After an argument by Mr. Rogers Dem.
Chairman rendered his decision overrulinG
Mr.; Turner dem. Ca then, moved to strike
out the provision for the canal, He eontended
eminent was contrary to the Constitution.
Mr.; Henderson Rep; M said that the gues-
@ % ahe Of 81 had to r
settled in the affirmative. 1t was an implied
power. but It was a power as strong as any
and harbors and to erect light houses.
Messrs. Hayes and Henderson OF Iowa
earnestly opposed the motion. the former max
ing constitutional argument In support OF
the powers OF Congress to enact such leGisla-
ton, and the latter dwelling upon the many
country from the, construction Of the waterway.
Messrs. Blanchard Dem. La and Gear
rep. Iowa. favored the Hennepin Canal.
Mr.. Hatch (Dem,, Mo-. though favoring the
motion. commended the energy and ability
with which the gentleman from Illinois tMr. !
Henderson, had urged upon Congress. year
after year, the construction of the canal. But |
he warned gentlemen who represented the |
Mississippi River that an appropriation for
the Hennepin Canal would be the death knell |
TO appropriations for the Mississippi River In
the future.
After further debate the motion to strike out
On motion OF Mr.. Henderson Of Illinois. an
was adopted reducing from
$2.O0O.000 to $1,000 900 the approximation for
tho improvement OF the Mississippi River from
the head OF the passes to the mouth Of tho Ohio !
River
Pending further action the committee rose.
Public business WAS suspended at 4 O'Clock. |
. the memory Of the late David Wiiber Of New
York. After, ,eulogistic addresses BY Messrs. |
sherman Of New York. Mccormick OF Pennsyl- |
vania MoRae Of Kansas, Russell OF Connecti-
,ut Tracey and Farquhar OF New York. the |
House. as mark of respect to the memory of
he deceased. adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
FREE snow IN CASTLE GARDEN.
Flowers. "a Sea View, ana Two staIwaPn
Graybrnrd Hosts.

EIOWeTA, u Sen Nle"' ana TWO StalWaP1
GraSbrmrd Hosts.
Commissioners Starr and Stephenson OF the
State Board Of Emigration. whose occupation
is now gone. are going TO get up flower and
plant show at Castle Garden. They are to be
known hereafter as the Commissioners Of
Horticulture. Mr. Starr purchased yesterday
ono 300 century plant. one $25 cactus plant.
and one $50 century plant and had them all
put on the Garden pier. About $50 visitors
came in and looked at the plants and the two
Graybearded Commissioners and inhaled
the invlgorating air OF tho bay. The 800
century plant blooms next month whom
MIR. starr will &c" bIate his seventy-hith birth
day. Tho $40 plant will not bloom until 2OI5,
when Mr.. starr expects 70 be 100 years old. He
will bring all the STAIRS in his galaxy down to
the Garden In September. when he expect6 to
have blowout to commenorate the nitieth
annivorsarv OF his Wedding. Benches will be
put out on the Fpacious Garden per this week.
more flowers and plants Will be added to the
present collection. and the public will be In
yited 10 walk in, ENJOY the finest harbor view
in the country and the most eXharating air
free OF cost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

WESTERLY. r. l.. May "a. Little Joseph Du-
phney OF Pine street, Central Falls, died re-
Gently Of hydrophobia In friEhtlul agony. The
case has excited great interest among medical
men. Joseph, who WAS years old, while on
his way home from nm errand al a store, was
beset by hound that knocked him down aud
bit him severely on tho left cheek. eyed, and
aiterward and the boy apparently was all right
and went TO school. A day or two later while
In the school room, he had a severe headache
grew worse. At night he was seized with con
yulsions, raved, barked like a dog, irothed Mt
the mouth, and was 30 viOlent that several men
lad difficulty 10 restrain him. Worn out with
his struggles. he died next morning. Whom
the dog belonged TO 10 not known, as II wore no
collar, but II is believed 1t was the same anil
NAL that BIT several other children on the street
on the same day 1t attacked Joseph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

dock on the coast OF the Pacific. or Of the wat
ers connected herewith. north OF the 42d paral-
lei, including the waters OF Puget Sound.
the provision for three seagoinR coast line
battle chips not e, cost more than st,0OOu HO
an Immense expenditure. The United Stntes
was a peaceful and a peaeeable nation. During
done II. There had been on the part OF Great
Britain violation of International law.
most powerful navy. In the world, cheerfully
aassented 70 arbitration 70 settle the dispute.
The United states tat would 40 right There was
not seeking territorial acknowledgement or OK
tension. There, would. therefore; be nc, ocoa;
States send out ships OF war, like au Individual
win bowie knife and two teyoIyers IN his
Se bsa to gs The GnSs tea
cruisers which It now haG.
Mr.. Cockrell quoted with approval the pro-
the world, looking to the establishment Of an
International court Of arbitration. These
donCy Tor the adjustment Of intern stionsl dis;
putes by arbitration. by peaceful and legal
measures There would come no time In the
United States and any respectable ma lion might
not be-. and would not be. settled fairly and
e So into war With The Gnted States
and no nation would do it. There was NO fear
q any nation attempting to provoke tho United
Mr. Hale [Rep.. Me- asked how the power Of
the United States was q preventive to war II
tho power Of tho United States be exercised IL
the United States had no army or navy-espe-
M. Cockreil-The Senator admits that We
have tho power
Mr.. Halo-No. | do not We have undoubt-
edy the means to construct O navy that would
be In itself that 10 Its great obIectl n moral
force that would be deterrent to war. But
10 not admit that the nero undeveloped power
Is OF any account. II is only a temptation.
After further discussion. and without action
On Mr.: Coo reiPs motion, the Senate adjourned
until MondaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
A SUMMER HOME IOR WOMAN
A Place OF Rest for Trained Nurses and
Teachers Up tho Sound.

On June 10 a house on Bell Island In Long
Island Sound. Off Norwak, will be opened TO
receive any trained nurse. teacher or gov
erness In need OF u rest or holiday. Whoever Is
unable to find suitable spot TO take q vaca-
ton can 90 to Bell Island with confidence In
hor surroundings. and spend Il few weeks by
tho water. The house has been bought by
Mr.. Oliver II. NorhcOte and as q woman 8
summer rest 1t is intended to be memorial to
his wife. who died two years ago. Mrs. North
cote was a daughter OF Hamilton Fish. 1t will
be in charge OF n matron, and has accommoda-
ton for twelve persons. the rate Of board TO he
as tho summer liest IN New Jersey. OF which
Miss Davldge Is President. and the Holiday
House established by Miss Potter and several
other Young women on Long Island.
Applications for rooms at Bell Island can Ia
made now to Miss Brennan. 426 East Twenty
sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
BEAUIIEUL MRS. PAULSEN.
Tho Grounds on which her Husband IL
Suing for Divorce.

The summons and complaint In the divorce
suit OF Peter i. Paulsen against Gunhilde
Pausen will be served by publication. the de-
PENDANT being at her home In Christiania. The
suit was brought In the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign, by the husband who is a resident OF that
city He was married sevon years ago to the
defendant. who is the daughter OF a magistrate
OF Christiania and she is said TO have been one
OF the bellies OF the Norwegian capital. They
came to this country soon after the wedding
fathers estate.
Mr.. I'aulson came back on Dec "a. 1897 but
his wife, he says. lid not return until October,
1858. Two months later she became n mother.
Her husband sent her back TO Europe with the
child. and he has not seen her since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
MR.. cnESouE1ns ANTIQUITIES.
A Harvard ArchsOiOGist Examines tho
Things Excavnted at InwOOd.

A Harvard Archaeological Examines tho
Things ExcavHted Ht InWOOd.
Prof. Putnam, head OF the Harvard Depart
mont OF Archaeology, passed Friday and yes
terday at Inwood examining the bones. stones.
and pottery excavated by Alexander G. Cheno-
weth. as well as the hillock from which they
came. The pottery. Prof Putnam said. was a
fine specimen OF Indian work. 1t had been
made and marked pretty much as tho CayuRas
Mohawks. Senecas. and kindred tribes made
and marked their vessels. The herring bone
pattern was done with sharp stick or stone.
Another bit found by Mr. Chenoweth had got
Its ornAmentation from knotted cords or roots
tied tightly around the wet clay OF the new
pot Other pieces showed imprlnts Of braided
grass 10 the clay OF the vessels there was
usually added some sang, ana II 9iteh , sinai.
around is middle lr0f Iutham pronounced
to be n club stone, used on piece oil rawhide
Several days ago Sir Chenoweth found in the
mould three or four inches under the surface
handsome marked fragment OF slate 3 by a
Inches. One end mad been roughly broken on;
the other was rounded Near the broken end
there was clean GROUND ittls noe SuG sid
get, Prof. Putnam says lie has often found q
gorget on the breast Of an Indian skeleton and
ornament or rs u clasp TO fasen the Indians
Yesterday irof. Putnam came upop small
The surface Of MIR Chenoweth's hillock. lie
thought il was probably, the bone OF q seal
although he was unwilling to give a final
SIos nSn sS S'Srs poaed bones found in the
black sol on. the ,hllock had come from the
for use as impiements. As to the skulls In Mr..
Chenoweths, collection Of 9ntiaHitei,;;, Prof.
them ali sent 10 Harvard, together with the
Skeletons belonging 10 each. aud next fall will
examine. measure, ana compare thSm with
NTH then he viii withhold lis opinion con-
corning the antiquity Of the pr9dncts OF Mr.;
MI ChenoWeth to continue digging until no
should cut AWAY the whole hillock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Lieut. q. A. HARRISON.
Comp, II, o r.. L. O. t, Excelsior Brigade,

Mr.. Clay was proud OF his trophy The war
closed. Time passed, He removed far from
the, scene Of conflict. but carried the sword
brave. and appreciates the feelings Of n SOL
der. He thinks the sword would be more Of a
treasure to its original owner or his family
imam it is to him. lie would DO glad 10 restore
the sword to Lieut.; Harrison or his family, lle
has made several 1euorts TO IND them but
EicEIes' Brigade, Mr.. Clay resides at Douglas.
Wy III any OF the readers OF tbs Sun know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
CAPT. kILLILEA INVITES INQUIRY.
Defending His Approval OF the Sixth Ave.
nue. Hotels Application for "a License.

De'ehuihE MS approval or the sixth Ave.
nue. Hotels Application for "a License.
Police CAPTAIN Killilea OF the West Forty
seventh street station has sent this letter TO
the Police Board about the Sixth Avenue Hotel,
the license Of which the residents OF West
Forty-iourth street are trying to have revoked
At the northwest corner OF sixth avenue and Forty
fourth street there Is hote known Tho sixth Ave-
Srorer Tho present proprietor Is John Grinths who
OF this precinct covering period of nine years there
has never been TO my knowledge made there
recently when Mr. CLARK Bell Vino appears 10 Ie con
sci for an association known as the Forty fourth
ton OH or GHout April (" 1880, that the said
the Foryfourth street of said hotel and to
notice the plumber OF persons who entered and left said
place. and. II possible outain their names ami tho
length OF dine they remained there THIS under the
circumstances ! positively declined TO do ! made q
and failed to hnd particle Of evidence to sustain them
have endeavored 10 obtain evidence by detailing men
and endeRvor TO obtain the use OF without regis.
tering but without the clerk positively re-
In the edition of the N,m FORK Times of May 81 1850
appear. an Article cfarRng me WIN munaw;uy per.
tinue The business Of house Of PROSTITUTION and
I ana Ea for sqs peT'on bs sefSsa
approved tho application OF tho proprietor to the Board
The later portion OF said article l admit for was
unable 10 withhold my anprova In the absence OF any
sHs. dnS and f apyd Of tie as 70 hsS
done in former Years for the reason that know moth
fhr preceding portion OF said newspaper article I
positively deny AMI respectfully request that Mr.
Sa Hrh a ms 1 OF or e.a aJ9 To
NY part in THIS or any other matter pertaining
hsfor Yonr body in order that tho tuIlsSt in
vestgati0n may be had IN tins matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Change. In tho nuoyage of the Lower Inv

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-Notce is given by the
Lighthouse Board that on or about June 10,
1890. the following changes will be made In tho
buoyage of main ship channel. New York Bay.
in order to conform 10 ana obtain full benefit
from the recent improvements OF that channel:
NO sl5-Red can buoy with perch and ball will be
to ~ feet mean low water the lO owing bearings
EHysfSa t. u ROmor shoa LEhs2ouse YN
81 IA jo-Red iron spar buoy marking the poInt OF
Southwest spit Will be moved about $50 feet a. Il 70 T.
from It's present position into 2s feet low wafer
K III Navesnk Lighthouse, S. by 4. Il i. RUmer
The Gooys marking tho Chapel hin range lredged
stSOfset and ca remaining in their present posi-
tiuns & 90 3, and e paced on tho following 'nar
ings . Black nun buoy IN ~ feet mean low water:
T. il h. -. Red can buoy IN 20 feet mean low wa.
ter Romer shoa lighthouse \, l.. BY E. i f. Hook
beacon i y; y T. G Hack nun buoy in 23feei mean
BeScon & r. SlE, "a Red can buoy in @ost feet mean
low water Romsr shoAl lighthouse T. n. - e.; Hook
No i2~Ird can buoy will be moved about a $50 feet
same line a. = point about half between II and the
Junction buoyOt the swash Channel In - es mean low
house s. i, HE, RomeT sholi lighthouse, L. 4 $;
Fort Tompkins lighthouse, NJ e. Princess Bay light
\" Ii-BIack iron spar buoy marking West Bank will
be discontinued.
This arrangement will give n continuous inc
OF tho shoals from the junction o, the SwGsh
and main ship channels TO sandy Hook and TO
the BRyside range dredged channel. Bearings
are magnetic and given approximately,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

-Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood
poisoned by impure virus In vaccination. Ills arm
sWeHed terribly, causing great agony. Physicians
sNu tho arm must be amputRted, and even then his
recovery would be doubtful one day read about
blood purifier, to me and was surprised to learn
un"' III vi" prepared by {. !. Hood, with whom used
Purifies the Blood
10 go to school In Chelsea, Vt decided to have my
10Y try Hoods sarsaparilia, and was much gratinod
when It seemed to help him. He continued to grow
peter as we gave lin the sarsaparila, and, having
used bottles, is now entirely cured. As Hoods
sarsAparia has accomplished such wonderful results
recommend 1t all possibly csn"-JERoME NJ.
sLEEfER Upper Lake Lake county. Cal
Tie above is from my brother am also glad to
TESTIFY to the excellence OF Hoods sarsapArin and to
say that c l Hood 4 Co. are considered one OF the
most reliable firms In New EnEiAnd."-VAN B.
SLEEPER CITY Treasurer, Lowell MasL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Four FIsh.rmnn Ml..Inr.

"touo'srER Mass. May 2I-spenoer Decker of Shell
oelhe n r and william Burke OF Argyle, n. s.. got
,asltay from the schooner Nellie q Thurston while
fFsd , nsSls and are missing Joseph burke and
lnteFoerR OF Gloucester got abtrAy from the
heard fyo @Sonomo May n and have since been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Auxiliary gentleman from Governors Island,
in the name and by the authority Of the War
Department, formally turned over Ellis Island
to tho Treasury Department yesterday. Col.
Weber Superintendent q immigration. 70.
ceived the papers in tho case and deDutzsd
Gen. O'Bejrne TO 70 over ani takO POSSESSION.
Tho Generals force Of Invaders consisted of
two wa'cimcn, one Of whom. Henry Height
man, was Lot under Admiral larrRgut The
General left the watchmen on the island as q
garrison and came BAGS o the Barge Ollce.
Tho plans for the buildngs that VIII be put
up on the island are nearly completed. The
main 6ullaing for sick and detained Immi-
grants VIII DO $50 ieot long and 200 feet wide,
and the baggage department will be in a struos
tuTe 400 feet ongby 80 foet wide
Father Barrett Dies Of Ills wound. ~
CHIcAGo, May 2i-Tha Rev Father Stephen
~ barrett OF st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church. who was shot last evenipR Inv n m1nISS
named Ietriok Ready died this mornInG,
hesaI mas Tor some umS been llsalS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Impure Blood

Appears In thousand different forms and causes a
vast amount OF suffering Scarcely single person is
entirely free from its effects Hence the necessity OF
reliable blood purifier like Hoods sArsapArila which
erAdcates every mpurity and gives to the blood VitA
~ ana health It cures sorofula salt rheun' humora
boils pimpleG and all other affections caused by I'M
purties or poisonous germs in the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Aso overcomes that tired feeling creates an appetite,
dyspepsia biiousness aud headache anf builds
up the whole system.
Ny daughter has been very Ill with eczema ny
reading about Hoods sRrsapArlla was induced TO try
this medicine and was wonderfully surprised by Its
effects when she had taken half bottle abe was Ike
another child and when the bottle was all gone she was
entirely cured and In perfect health will never
again b, without A bottle OF Hoods SArsApArlla in my
house, as consider it worth It's weight in Rod"-D F.
KAvANAuGH Sanitary Plumber is Daniel st., Albany,
~