davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
CHARLES 7. TA1Ro.s RECORD.
He Has Served Time II Conuectlcut's State
,''. Prison for BNrglaries.

Ne Has Served Time II ConuectIcut's State
,t'. rrisoa for RsrRiaries.
HARTFORD. July 4-The rame OF Charles T.
Tatro. the abduetor OF Augusta UsinRer.
heures prominently In the police annals Of
Hartford. II no ia IN engineer 1t is q business
no hAs recently taken UP. He was never known
10 do any honest work while here. He Was .
Rood.looktpe fellow. we'll dressed. aud careful
Of his personal appearance He easily made
conduests Of the hearts Of the young women
with whom he associated. and more than ono
OF Them contributed to his support out OF their
scsDty earnings. He was short and thin, with
black hair aud black moustache Traces Of
gray Ii thsse are now hid With dye Previous
to his present scrape Tai ro's most recent. and
perhaps his best RENE rod criminal act was
m ss.: q Sstsse. ;ss w
led the ,police They finally arrested TAtto
and colored man named All" Cherry Tho
latter turned states evidence and got Of with
light sentence. H. was attsrward banged in
sent to Ws,hers,leid Tor four ysars. "''0 ""'
SINCE his release he has bee1 seen about
Hartford very little until with the past rive or
ok wesks; He was seen on the street by Police
dressed dandy ish Ts;ro Who has lived By His His
vi and goo l"oks for 25 years. About two
Tor breaking into the safe Of 49, sell. the builder
on Pear street. He had "ral"tn d" the
VSrt This line It was as. mar nsned nownes
Just be.o he burglary whs to be rommitted
On April 12.ls74. Tntro was arrest ej i,r assault
ard Sdsy anS He was Ss
goods under false rretsnces and again for the
satl,e offence on Feb. ~. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
THEIR UxHoLF cALH1H1sM.
Dr. ParkePs ConpIimeats to Coakrega.
tlonalists- Talk OF - Uuion.

Dr.. Parksr's ConpIineats to Coakrega.
tIosalists-Taik OF = Union.
LONDON. July 24.-Among the closing mol
dents OF the Congregational Council was the
proposed union with the Dsptists. The pro-
posal excitss discussion In both communities.
DR.. Mobiles suggestion that tho union scheme
10 first triad In local councils finds general &C.
ceptance. The official organ OF tho Dsptists
says that close federation Of the churches
upon . mutually acceptable basis will
strengthen them for = common attack upon
the enemy's forces. II the united local coun-
cils succeed. . longer conference is certain to
follow.
orthodoxy roueed DR.. PArkers Ire. When in.
tsrviewed DR.. Parker said he would rather not
speak on the subject ut large. that bis wife
had written letter whicn fairly represented
his own thought. Tho WHO'S letter excels in
sti one language She compares Or. Goodwin
10 a theologian chrpse that had lain In the
grave for 400 years and had been dragged out
sinking with the grave clothes not TOO grace
,ullr drnped arnund him. To much more OF
this style OF criticism Dr.. Parker adds that ne
egates rreachinH IN tho temple failed 10 re-
member him IN their prayers. thus eXem plify-
ing their unholy Csyinism and that they wsre
SO concerned about their own orthodoxy IA to
neglect tho simplest decencies OF civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
HoSoMNo THE FREycn FLEET
A 6rsaA Banquet to the French OReers
Visits fron the Cxnr and Cxarina.

A Gr.aA Banquet to the French oneers-
Visits f,on the Cxsr aad Cxarins.
ST. PErEEsDUEo, JOY GA grand bau1ust
was given To-day at tho French Embassy In
honor Of tho officers OF the visiting French
fleet. The Grand Duke Alexis. Admira!
Gsrvais. Commander OF the French squadron.
and the Russian sI!nisers OF Marine. OF tho
Interior. Of Finance md OF Commerce. and the
Assistant Fo:eiln MIuister Nere present.
Tho Trench Ambassador toasted the Car of
Russia AMI tue Grand Duke Alexis respon ded
by tons:ing President Carnot and the gallant
French aIuadr0n."
The officers. d, tho French aoundron, were
tonight by Admiral SchwnSz.
To.morrnw the Gar and t'gRrinR Will nay
q visit to the French war ships and will after
ward give lunch /" Ainiira! Goryaia and tho
Other French officers on buarI Of the yacht
DsrjnvR-
PARIs. July 2!..Tho Tr:nps. In an editorial
French squadron on the occns Ion OF It's visit 10
Clons.adt e Without III, 1se,SSdent France is
Tho Council OF tho Elysee Inns sent vo.o q I
thanls to the mnnicil,nl authorities OF 81.
Petersburg Tor tho cordially % tho recent OH
which they accorded to the officers Of the visit
Ing trencu toct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
THE CAnI ysLEY MEMORIAL.
Scope OF the Msvemest-CarSsssi Gibkens's
View ar Patriotism.


BALTIMORE. July 2t-A Cape May special to
the Baltimore sun says that 81 the next meet
ING OF the Catholic hierarchy Of the United
sta,es q letter OF thanks will be rent to tile
Pope In the name OF the Bishops Of the country
for having rejected tho petition Of Herr Ca
henslcy and his associates. The petition was
considered an Insult to the American HER.
archy. 1t Ia moro than likely TINT In some
sections OF the country th eiaymen would have
been called upon TO assemble In mass meeting
and denounco the work Of the nnsddlera Tho
Bishops, individually AMI collectively. believe
there should be no race in the United States
and some OF them are In favor OF the Govern
mont taking positive action In suppressing The
teaching ofany Language In any school but the
English language.
The trouble over the Cahenley petition. It 10
snid grew out o'ihe seheminE OF n clique OF
Catholics Of foreign birth In this country who
have been sndeavoiing to perpetuate foreign
ideas In the United Stntss. While the American
Catholics were unsuspectinR. the others went
ontside the regular channels that reach the
tope, ana wrote 20 men IN Tome and o,ns s
statements.
Since the, re; erticn bv the Popo o, the pcts.
moved by hopes OF self ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A
feW persons whose world Is known to lie the
newsnanors. whoss living is Impaired By the
growth Of tho English language: were on the
lookout for their own interests,
Cardinal Gibbons believes that every Cath
Ollie Bishop SHOULD DO first and foremost q
patriot. tscnuse he 10 largo property holder
and his coMntry,s intorests are hi. Secondly.
aud should In his he and work show the chur.
acier OF patriotism. Archbishop Ireland has
time YESTERDAYS to DC rresen: at n birthday an.
niyersary dinner R!ven by Cockroft Thomas. "
Philad lphia merchant In honor 81 Inc Gar.
dinnl Il was the Ilfiy.iovsnth anniversary Of
the birth ~ Cardinal Gibbons.
At the residence OF the Cardinal In this city
teleRrams and letters were received In great
number. yesterday and !o-tay.. Thoy all iosti-
!sd to the esteem In which bis Eminsnce is
held. both at home and abroad. and congratu.
lated b. Inn upnn his attitude regarding the
Cahensley memorial. Churchmsn and Ia ymon
Alike Join In congratulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
ABANDONING THE w.lR PANT:
TIE Sioux Arc Resumlag the Ways o.
Peace Uader Adverse Circumstances.

TIE Sioux Arc Resumlag the Ways or
Peace Uader Adverse Circumstances.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Capt F. L. Higgins Of
Gen Miles's stafI who has been on An official
visit at the Indian agencies in the Sioux reser-
walton. returned to Army Headquarters yes
terduy niter an absence Of three weeks. Capt
Higgins visited Fort Bennett and Cheyenne
River agencies and the sub agencies along the
Cheyenne River.
Il found that the Indians arc abandoning
their war paint and blanket said Capt. Hug
nres the last ih &c ,ears, cnnsed BY The
drought. and the consequence is that those
Indians who attempted to iarm are now al
most altogether dependent upon what tho
government furnishes Them for snbsisteIce
ging wild turnips. = few get q little game and
furs. ami nm occasional pony rs sold. found
away IL d scust. This year the roI In he
DHk.tas are very f"ir. but tho Iniians 1--we
drought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
HuS1IA GToy WIZ CELEBRATE
The Victory OF the BOY "A rrestcd for Ring.
ing " Church Rel on the Fourth.


AN,ovIA. Conn. July o4-On Friday night
next the patriotic cope Of Huntington Centre
will appropriately celebrate The victory OF DIN
+. Shelton and william BiIwell. who were
arrested at tho instaIc" Of tho sexton and
wardens OF ST. Paul's Episcopal Church Tor
ringing tho church bell on the morning OF July
4. SO great pressure as brought to benr UPON
the complanants by PERSONAL friends. and tho
thrents OF boycott sent blythe young women
OF the church. tho vilnge harter and The
owner OF the Village hall. TINT the suits were
a, Rudoned and the complainnnts raid the
costs, The people had raised purse OF 300
10 defend Shelton and Didwell nnd this money.
with more since raised. Viii be spent In cele'
Theirs will he speeches by Snenker Paige OF
tho Conne ctirut House o. Representatives. the
Hon. ". H. Williams. the boys, lawyer ana
other disiinRu; Rhod citizens. me Ansonln
brass band has been onIaGei. q display OF
FIREWORKS will be made ami supper VIII -
furnished TO everybody WHO comes. IT has Pc.
come the ~ tonic Of conversation Tor miles
Aronnd. and tho publication OF the story IN
Tun Nun has carried u all over the country.
Three letters have been received from LAWYERS
one from Dailimor. aud one from Oakland. CO.:
camo tn irin'. The people OF this natr!oto
town will let tho eng'o scream as II never
screamed before IN this stnte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
A SCHOOL IN THE AD1RovDAcxx
One OF Forest Cou,mlssIoser Co.'s New
ldens Yet to he DEVELOPED.

One OF Forest Cemmlssseuer Cox's New
Ideas Yet to BE Developed.
ALBANY. July 24.-.Forest Commissioner Cox,
since he became President OF the Com mission
has been fairly running over With now ideas
and plans. Ee has decided that the Forest
Commission must have mus cum. which snail
contain o. eeimens OF the flora and fauna Of
the Adirondack region. and has accordingly
sent out circular to all the ioresters request.
Ing them to send into the office hero pieces OF
wool planned on to SLOW the grain. specimen
OF beast and bird tn stuffed and noun cd.
mineral specimens and characteristic native
flowers ant b rs Of fungi.
Now another idea has taken ossassion o'him.
and no Is nrepnrin % Ask the co0l eraiion Of SUI
ertntendent Draper ol he Department Of Pub
lilo Instruction In establishing o school IN Tho
Adirondack Tor INSTRUCTION in forestry. Com
missioner Cox ha. rot fully decided in hie own
mind how such . school Ia 10 be established
and maintained. or what it's cour-e and plan OF
education .hal no. but he is full OF on, b usiasm.
and already eaes vision OF n forestry school
ptuneing boldly iuto the wildarnesseS of the
north woods, hent on learning all that nature
IN hsr primeval ia.tness may leach them. and
then coming ior;h 10 rnt the ir newly acaui,s ed
knowledce into pract a al use by replnning the
vast aeuudsI tiact between North Creek and
Blue Mountain Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
JrMrED FROM THE TRAM
PUEiiist Jack Qnia~ Neatly Gives D Jersey
ConstAbie tho Slip.

PUEilist Jack Qaian Neatly Gives y Jersey
Ccnntsbie tho Slip.
ELIzABEIH. July 24.-Jack Quinn. the ban
tam pugilist OF RoseIle. gave Constable brown
OF that place tho slip rather neatly last night
Quinn Was indicted by the Union county
Grand Jury Tor nEhtinR . Sunday prize fight
with Danny Luyster OF Elizabeth some months
agn. In which Quinn was tho victor. Both
pugilists fed to escape punishment. Quinn
returned on Thursday 10 his old haunts and
cspias ON SherIlr Hicks. and i arrested uuinn
al his parents home.
hi. wS" Mar nL ,Gr tns Sf NON
county Iatl. hile the traI was run ming ut u
asked III. "aptor Il he c1,hI gel drink o. ise
water out Of ,hs cooler. ;, The officer made NO
dnrted cut OF The car door and lsSpsd Of, tie
platform He lan'ied SAFELY and ,aisappsnr' q
the con table. with others. searched thu woods
Tor the fugitive. but inflsd ~ SECURE hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
PASTOR OF THE PILGRIM F4THERs.

lleaovlal to tho Rev. John Robinson Un.
yelled In 81. Peters Church, I.eyden.
AMsrnlDAM. July 24-At Leyden to. day a
most impressive ceremony Of great interest
to tho United States was Witnessed. 1t wae
the unwilling In st. Peters Church Of tbs
memorial erected There In honor Of the Rev.
John Robinson. pastor In Holland OF the Pill.
grim Fathers. ana one Of the passengers on the
Mayfower who settled in plymouth In 1920.
The unveiling was o most impressive cere.
mony. and was Witnessed By number Of
% BY large number Of English and Dutch
deeora!ed With iiass ana Mowers. and the seWn
g Ga Is s
some tablet suitably engraved and os it was
unveiled three flags were hoisted an saluted.
went the Stars and md stripe.. and finally tho he
Hr,tsh Union JACK was run up to tho truck:
.hH %1F'
suceesrion. Tie. procession on is way 10 the
Church was headed by DR.. Palmer and DR..
b pns the IL g. Peters Gh.rch
representatives o, the University . Of Ley a"H
the church. Tr Palmer delivSTed s' an inn IN
religious persecution in England III tho ak
feenth ccntury. and dwelt upon the important
struggle for liberty and upon his great intel
tsctual Qualities In liberal. mindeinoss. satd
centuries ahond OF his time. Those who eroct.
81 tho monument were proud OF their ances-
tor. and they had assembled to commemorate
ixatioA. Tho Rev. John Robinson's best mon H.
ment WAS not this tablet but the great rspu b.
founnd.
=, DR. Noble followed with prayer. DR.. Palmer
then formally con- mittad tho tnblet to he cara
The Burgomaster promised to $50 that tha
monument vas cared for. Prot. kuenen In an
Robinson Was member OF the University OF
LeyIsT in l0l5. Tho monument he said.
ship between tho MeiormeI Churches OF The
Old aud New Worlds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
CIyNIJIILISM ~ AFRICA.
Fifty Men Friendly to the Europeans Kilie
and Eatcn-P unlMMnent Erulilenn.

Fifty Men rriradiy to the European. Killed
and Eatcn-Pu"ishment Tr"iiiess.
LONDON. July 24.-Adv.o,s Just received from
Stunley Falls Ia tho Congo Free H,Ate. tel ot
cannibnlisn among natives and Of an armed
expedition against thom.
Natives along tho Lomanl Rlvoro. who had
blocked the xtroam With hundreds OF armed
canoes. killed and A,e fifty na'i,es friendly to
Europeans. An expedition composed OF tcu
Europeans and NIFTY Arabs soon after left STAIN
ley Falls to punish tho cannihns. and after a
days baltic succeeded In routing them u nd
o"cnpNinc thar villngea. Hnnirr.!s Of the 70.
bellions natives were killed anil wounded.
The same adyices also STATE thnt the Bnku.
mas around Stanioy Falls nrs ,Oiurping II can.
nj baiism. nnl that SO, erRl Of them Layo been
court niurtlaled and executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
THE EIGHTIES LAST DAYS IN CAN'T.
Veterans wltneaa the Dvess Parade
Awai,i.g the Twenty second.

Awaiting the Twenty .second.
STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. July 24.-The girls
may come. Gen. Porter says they may. In
fact he never said hey shouldn't. but the re-
rort got out that hereafter no persons were to
DO allowed to visit the camp after tho sunset
gun was lrsJ. Patrick Sarsneld Gilmore read
that story down ut Manhattan Beach, md to-
day he sent telegram 10 Gen. Porter asking
tho General to let the girls remain after the
sunset gun. Gilmore comes with the Twenty
second RcEiment tomorrow.
Meantime the Eighth We have with us. and
likewise tho seventy.fourth OF Buffalo, Both
have been doing GOOD work to-day. md liked
It SO we'll that they tut N extra time In the
afternoon with long battalion sktrmish drills.
II, WAS hot work. too. Tho rain q last aicht,
which began about midni9ht, l.it the DIR 2loso.
il iilied tho air With heat that WAS sitting i
d.y liz sWo on hsna viii
hi n: Hs ..ss SS2 T Ill., Il ss
sss sSa se p. H.. tx
aaeraniinc. Sxay LSsk a the lille alum" q
tns 81 tn: Boara q Health. boats Vii eomc
GF ss ~ and e vii III e".S l 70 to op
Brothsr's island. Gen. bryant ha, rhars. OF
The nrsss parade tonight was In white lee.
Gins and white helmets I'll along tho line.
vol. scott requested II In honor OF Tho Veterans
Of the Eighth who wore ysiinG him. This old
nag OF tho Eighth that led theni to Bull hun
Mns nut ARnin. ind most Ot the veterans nf the
Wn.hlnEton Grnys. who mt u der IL 10 Cvl.
s kIuas ,s sss eswfd Il = hs %.k ri
John 'Fgrisll. Jaap,es CGnne!iY. John ClSis.
4. Hart T-lee 4. Hairs. III. i. Bnrko. III. 4.
Heed, Frnncis lIessel. John /. shirley, Nil
liam II. Ely. George Duncan. Daniel =. Arnoli.
WIN lam u. Turner, William DpuRlas. Chris.
Ambru3'or. George Jncohus. and George
The boys crc NIL curious to learn what two
brooch .lnndiuc lilies have been brought hero
ior. No ono seems TO know anylhlns about
them oinfiHliy they cams up from NeW York
3z.lO;inch guns OF tho Second Battery. They
were brought into camp this morning md hid
den under n close canvas cover brhlnd the
Ordnance Department building. lt'ia sns-
pacted that Gen, Potter Is going TO NE hom
10 pinco OF tho muzzlr- aiding NnpolO' ms for
firing salutes. Hv may have 10 IRE another
saute t. tho G.,ysrnUr this week, and even II
he doesn't hs will have to FRO one OF twenty
one guns WHOM the camp IL locsou w On
Aug ].
The Eighth Regiment will arrive. about o.;
o'clock this evening. landing ut West I29th
street and will IN abe through l25th street to
ionith s'iect This viii DO tho regimcnts inst
appearance In full marching order In Harlem
since they look possession OF thsir now ~ mory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
NEWS OF THE OLD WORLD.
HELfGIOy AND POLITICS CHIEFLY
TIE BURDEN or THE STORY

a l. bernl "OW In England because HIS
. Wife wooed Voters by Siugiag 20 Them
"a statue 10 ~ Pastor or tho FtErin
-Frenchmea and Russians Dine
LONDON. July 24.The election held yes.er.
day In tho north OF Werbech division Of Cam.
,bridxtshiro for . successor In Parliament &c
the ,A,e G. W. Sclwyn tConservntlvel resulted
In another victory for the Liberals, Tho result
was as follows:
She Hon Arthur Brand GLibsraO,
Ns. DpnoAn (Ssuser
LIBERAL majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ECU
Al the last election Capt. Seiwyn tConserva-
tive) received 4l69 votos. to 3.0S2 votes re.
.csived by Mr.. John Rigby Homo Ruler. de-
fsatin1 the latter BY a majority OF l.OS7. 1t
will thus be seen that the Liberals hnvo swept
this majority away and have gained tho VIC
tsry. In addition. by ago votes. giving tho Lib
erals practically . gain OF l.347 votes In tho
division out OF say $500 registered electors.
Another incident worth noting In this CAM
paign 10 that though this was . by-olUction.
or election not having tho great interest which
contres In general election. there were only
?.l5i votes pqlled AZ tho election In lSSS OF the
late Cant .g'. solw'n while yesterday 1858 vo'Os
%; Duncan. tho DEBATED Consssrvssttiv,S,. was
ssed bis aoSS%pHHen R By Mr. " nayss
Of the Eastern Counties Conservative Fedra-
lion: MI ". Lima Blenoh. representing the
po.ss %naHor nsnn
layer: and other fighting Conserva!ives
faeslf Hiss hai.h Ingram. nueky and &C:
eonplished Young lady. who rendered. her bus
Who ia IN. accom- 81 iehei musician. fire.:
auensly at the political meetinRs contributed
e; noah s,s 81 & MANNER Of sS
during the intormtssions between the pOiit-
jesl addresses In fact. Il may bo said that to
!oIy. -: sE.nd, i should 70 adde's, va; ALSO
k Re sas ash p ~ M sff. dasy
y q; I:.d,ss Liberal Associntien. Of which
sds. 4. f ssi,c ps,sy d..
mined 70 hight a. Theoretically aud attIac-
lively ct tho coming general eioction as they
ss!ins il the Sistery Of British Parlismsnts..
Hen Brand 0peTSd his 1y
the dt.isiop: and whore tho CONSERVATIVE
sion reIsrrsa to NJ. brand visoroSsly 't and
S 40 as
there wa. a demand that il should DO put. Mrs.
brand followed with come dellshttui vocal Ct #.
meeting. which was largely attended BY aGri.
foro heard suoe charming, music As that con-
jured Up BY pretty Mrs, Brand. This system
on 81 NJ ana Ms Brand a tSro Sssh Et sSo
ampaiRn with tho result already noted.
The victorious Liberal. tho Hon. Arthur
Drnnd. was born In 1883. and Is consequently
about So yenrs Of age. He IL the second son OF
Henry Bon verieW lilam Brand. Viscount Hamp-
DEN. and Baron Dacre. the latter title dating
back TO 1907. Viscount Ham pden. besides hav-
Ing held many posts OF honor. including that
Of First Lord OF tho Treasury In 1858. Wss
70 1854. 1t win conseq uently be seen that the
victor In tho North Cambridgeshire fight OF
family. and from present indie ations he 10 like
~ to mako his mark In the House OF Commons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
TO LESSEN THE COST or uHiSKEE
The Whisky Trust VIII Concentrate 'As
Western Husiucss ut Peoria.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-It was said Of the IN ernAa
Revenue ofllco 10 this city 'o'I"' lhht .ne
Wniskey Trus. Inns decided TO con "en'la'e tns
whiskey producing interests o' the "es, al tue
Headquarters OF the nus ia feora o' a'Spos,
ing Of III, dis,lllereS ut onts''e po,a's anu
Increasing the cnra"isy OF inc ieol'" u,e,.-
80. -. oooo.,or ou.,a for the disposal OF the
lana on ~ wm,ci. lie outside dislilerirs stand.
Tie ohiec, Of thi- move i economy 10 oner .s
nha. nnr IN eCr. A han hat, Tor instance. on
Which I, Q sruI,ld Ia ,iis iery in this cly 10 10;
int"d tho waste lhora Gan ,S rhtapIy a.Spo, 10
/ ca, on /, in ihr hoart Of the corn-growih9
dist. inf. AMI by c"nrentrripn tho force eh'
pk,yeI can DO greatly reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
Note. Of Foreign IInppcnIng..

Tho Educational bill ra- sed Tho third end
ing in tho HOUSE, OF Lord. yesterday.
Measrs. Duiterworth. Lindsay. and Bullock
the Chicago Fair Commissions 8. have Gonu 10
Paris.
The American. Emigration Commission has
about coinplotad IT. inpui,y In Liverpool. Iu-
day the Comn!ssion inspected tho kIuion Hue
steamers and dined NJ the Reform Club
Tho Queen, distressed by the accounts read
lie Voyage. has 10 Mt an intination to MIR. Chan r.
lin. President OF tho Board VI Agriculture. TO
make tho proposed regulations effective.
Holiday trippers crowd Felixstowe trying to
SEQ tho German Empress. 1ho Empress 10
generally invisible alter 10 In INC morning.
10 swim. She Is an excellent swimmer and q
Keen lawn tennis payer.
Primrose Christian has settled E1.no0 yearly
on her daughter. Princess Louie. lTinrs
hriherI''s fniner gives I,tl WITH ~ furnished
HOUSE ~ Berlin; Queen Victoria gives G!ah
riAges aud four horses. aud nays the salaries
oi lady apd . Geniicp!Ap In waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
s,9aor Cr,.rv. View Of tho Situation.

IoS,,oN. July 24.-signor Crispi has an avt!.
Gle In the Contemporary Reren in which ha 10.
tends Italy against tho rs.en. attacks OF tho
Rrsnch pross. IIo says that France has In late
years opposed any reconciliation between the
papaey and tho Italian Government and has
exJ l0itsd tho Vatican In ordAr Ia create difi-
Sulties for the Quirinal. Ono Of .ho causes OF
ltAIy's adhesion 10 the drohnud was the need
of obtaining guarantee against the clains OF
the Pore. and Of giving the country assurance
that France would not again send expeditions
10 SUPPORT The P&pacy. In concluding signOr
between France and ltaiy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
GREAT TEXAS ATOM
The Lawyer IN tho Case VIII Get Nom
ihiHg " the Supposed Heirs DO Not,

The Lawyer IN tho Case VIII Get Nome.
thing " the SUPPOSED Heirs DO Not.
CHICAGO July ar. +, summerlin. an at
torney Of San Antonio, Tex. is now In Chicago
looking after the interests OF certain citizens
OF Texas who Law claim to properly valued at
millions OF dollars In the bus ness centre of
Chicago. besides property In Milwaukes Joliet.
pnd. ,nhsr Iarts Of Illinois Wisconsin. and
Mic lGnn. !iu snys the Chicago claims dato
lack g tho beginning OF the present ron,nry.
His ell MIA claim tlil. through Gol. John
In 1870. tiy. Summerlin Declares that 10 has
complete spstr'hts of tile to the laud.
III" present heirs to the praJ.arty. the Texas
1 con county, Texas; John Yurst OF Ty.er. j.
W. blake and harriet Moss OF i.imesi ono. Iohn
Il. burst ri kimbnll. b mon and Ella Bal eninn
Of Is0n ]. 4. ana. Louis iiudk,ns of Daiias
county, and JRMos H. Irlnn VI ICON County.