davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
EvEy TIE WEATHER PATRIOTIC
les Not Often Our Climate Helps So Much
to Mako the Fourth GIorious.

It's Not OItcn Our CUmnto HeIUt 80 MUCH
to Mako the Fourth GIorIous.
Tho plea ant weather yesterday made II hard
to believe that 1t was the glorious Fourth. In
spite OF the arecrackers. The usual habit OF
our national BIZ thday Is to bake patriotic cit-
izens all tho morning. sizzle them In blazing
sunshine toward noon, half molt them in
humidity all day. md toward evening drown
them in thunder showers. But Yesterday We
were patriotic and comfortable a, the same
time on this Fourth OF July. There was cool
and refreshing breeze most 81 the day. and t.e
The storm which whisked over US on Friday
night. and then went up into Ontario. Il cnr-
wake. Tho wind hlew 80 miles an. hour FRI
day night, and yeste day morning Uncle Jerry
our coast, because no thought tho wilma was
going to blow still harder But y dropped to
90 miles an hour beiore noon. They did not
inland rs wo on the coast.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Two Fatal Balioo. Accidents.

tCLEvELASp. July 4.-There were two fatal
balloon acciderts In Ohio towns to-day. At
New Lisbon Charles J. Jones Of Cleveland was
making an asoenl. William Rsnnessey. an as
sistant, was caught IN the bopss and vas ear ear
Hen3ess.y being Instantly killed and Jones
Al Eyre Mile; Zoe,tc Bentley 2t Cleveland
wind Wa blowing. Sho was dragged thr ugh
sovSral trees aud then teil when sixty isst
Whom the body wes picked mp II was found
ibsS Ayery rib had Laen brokonl
The sun., 1891-07-05
THE BOWEN CELEBRATION
Or. Depew and Gen. Hawley Speak on the
Immigration Question.

Immigrat tIon Question.
WOODSTOCK. July 4.-Henry C. Bowen gath.
cred a distinguished com any at Roseland
Park to- day for participation In the Fourth OF
July celebration. Chauncey NJ. Depew. VIII
liam Mckinley. Gen. Hawley. Senator Aldrich.
Gen. Howard and Murat HaIstead were OIL tho
list OF speakers. John Wanamaksr's name ap-
pcared upon the programme. but he sent u
telegram saying that he could not keep the
engagement.
Coneressmau Charles Russell Of Connecticut
began the spenking. He welcomed the orators
ard the spectators on behalf Of Mr. 10 Ell.
and then introduced Gen. Joseph Il. Hawlsy.
Ger. Hawleys speech was brief Heurgel the
youth OF Connecticut to study the history OF
their State. assuring them that no common.
wealth In the Union possessed a greater
treasure house Of patriotic remem brances
The immigration question WAS the only one Of
general Importance to which hs devoted his
attention.
He insisted that every immigrant must be-
como O true and thorough American. Men
must forget that they were simply hewnrs OF
wood and drawers OF water In tho countries of
the Old World. Their duty, he said. is 10 ro-
member here thai they may he eicyaiei into
ful mcinhers Of society; NOT TO feed upon the
venom wh oh has entered their sous rs tho
result OF foreign oppression hnu tyranny JIG
gave the BellAmy philos,phy q kick, ind u
vigorous one, too, and slo loppoi.
Gen .; y. Howard, the neyt speaker. praised
Maurice Thompson. was moi p esent, and tho
poem was read by Clarence Bowen. Chaun, ey
M. Depew was .nored with three chee whom
he an int r niuced. He said
Within fifty years l5,0ODO09 OF people have
come from foreign lands md settled In The
Uniied states. Mos nt them could neither
speak or under tnnd our language. wore g.
norant OF our instituions, and had been taught
to believe that the WAS little diilei on Q be-
tween liberty and licens" They cnme here to
better their condition. and under the pressure
OF tho vast railway and othor enter
Irlses sesxing Sasa SSSpsnon to ae,siIp
prosperity or failure. We know no dilrer nee
between the son OF the en- grant Of yesterday
and the descendant Of thu Pilgrim Of $50 years
ago. They equally con ribute TO our growth.
prosperity and power: are equally obedient to
our laws, and ms citizens. have an equal yoico
Every period has its own perils. 1t is safe
to say that there are fower and less dangerous
men an ever before. Immigration Is a dan
ger But would 10 willing 10 leave the for:
mutation Of the melhod- by which II should
be brought within salo Limitations and
Testrictions to Ierrrssnta,ivss1 1,.,, Of the
cisties OF the United States. We want no oon-
tract labor: to paup-rize our indnstrlss. no
criminals TO prey upon our communities ana
All our lrisons. no lepers to debass our blood
and de plete ouH hospii al funds."
Major Mckinley and Murat Halstead also
spoke.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Dinner to the wishing Statesmen.

Aftor the speechmaLine In Tammany Hall
yesterday and tho feast around the great
srrugih SO OF the visiting stat snen who were
without other engagements were tnken Tor a
sail d wn the bny On chartered steamboat
and were landed In limo ~ dine at the Man.
hAtinu Cluu in the evening, col. J Edward
sin mons presided at the dinner. n'!d Commit
msdo things pleasant for the guests.
The sun., 1891-07-05
SUNSET cox IN BRONZE.
TwO LITTLE GIRLS UHYEIL TIE LET-
TER CARRfERS STATUE

One or Them Mr.. Con's orsuanseee, One
Postmaster Van Cotes Grsnadaughte~
Parade OF Letter Csrrsers.
While . hundred letter carriers stood in
Astor place yesterday afternoon Ind sang to
tho tune OF Auld Jnne Syns . tribute to Sun
set Cox q sweet-faeed. wide-oyed little girl.
dressed In white. with red and blue ribbons.
pulled with ali her strength At red.white. and
blue cord attached 10 q long flag. The cord
answered to her pull and the nag fell, reveal-
Ing rs 1t dropped to the ground the statue OF tho
statesman In whose honor three thousand pco-
pie were gathered.
The erection OF the statue OF Samuel Sullivan
Cox marks tho feeling Of gratitude and esteem
which tho letter carriers OF the United States
wherever tho FREQ delivery system is IN vogue.
have for tho man who SO earnestly advocated
the passage by Congress Of the laws for their
relic.
Tho letter carriors assembled In Mall street
Mt 2P. NJ. There were delegations from all the
neiChborinR cities. md rept tesentatives OF the
lotter carriers Of cities hundreds Of milcs dis
The sun., 1891-07-05

Maurice NJ. Gedney Of 267 West Forty
seventh street. drove OF Q number OF boys
who wore setting OF nrscrackers In front OF
his residence ut 1880 o'clock last night.
Among them was colorod boy whose name II
unknown He ran ater Gedney and stabbed
him from behind u undsr the 10 shoulder blado.
afier which he made his escapo. Gedney Was
taken 10 the New York Hospital
The sun., 1891-07-05

Gertie Robinson. n E-year-old eolorod girl.
living AT 25l West Twenty-sevtnth street. was
complainant Mt jefferson Market Police Court
yester day AGAINST Pierre Bhrgllet. also colo cd.
a Custom n ouse inspector. She charged that
Bnrgurt induce her TO accompany him 70 q
room at 24Y Nest Thir y-third street on Frl.
day night and there. nssaulted her. BArgnet
denied the chaTee lie WAS held Tor examlnh-
tiOn In default OF $4,000 bail.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Sir George Baden Powell Arrives.

Sir George Baden Powell. the English Behrug
soa Commissioner who is going 10 tho Pribylov
islands with the Canadian Commissioner to
study the sealerles question. arrived on the
Etrnria last night On leaving Ensiand he do.
eilned 81 say AnyIh nE, ab ut bis mission. and
terviewed In New York. His secretary Mr.
Eroude. RccOmDanl0a him.
The sun., 1891-07-05
DOCTORS mccoy AND WIiDMAN,

= East 42d street. near Grand Central Depot and
Broadway l4th street New York. and iHI
Moninsus stree BROOKLYN where al, all clrsbis cnsss
write for asymptom bank Address all mai! to s East
42d street. Ohce hpurs-o to ~ NJ > to4 r. NJ, to
8P. NJ. daily Sundays q to l2AM.
The sun., 1891-07-05
Csar,s.son Also celssrntsd.

CHARLESTON. &. G.. July +.-Ths Fourth was
celebrated hero by general SUSPENSION OF
business. a lavish displsy Of the old nag tx
cursiol . by land and sea- and parade Of the
First Regiment OF oolored troopR.
The sun., 1891-07-05
r,,,sasId, Lrne.. NORTH Aaaa.s.

Central leave Grsnd Central station daily, rpt sup
dsys at S:yI ". due at Plltsnsid I;Is y, kerih
IN. Norih Adams slOr n Roth trains run through
solid 10 Piitsneld. The afternoon tIaip has asp
though dIsaiLx IoSpssAr 10 SorIL AdAmA-Aas
The sun., 1891-07-05
now Mr.. JACOB LINK STRUCK LUCK.
HE MADE A DTstoHERT THAT MAS
HELPED HIM IN MIND AND ,BODE.

SICK Stomach, Headaches, Deaf'ess. and Pal
pifaiion of tho Heort brought on bD On
sarrh Made Btn Miserable ne sros L,fchy
tn Going to Drs. McCoy and 1Hdnssns
for He Says that 1hes 1Gvc Cured HIN ~
Al His rus.
Tho arm Of Link Klein carry on business ~
Amsterdam avenue between esth and ssth strsetA ID
ths city. They are dec corat7rA pninters ana paper
hangers Mr.. Jacob Link. the senier psrtnef told 2
reporter Interesting at ~ thy othtf any hereW9
plain, and practically In his own 'snguass'
The sun., 1891-07-05
Oyster nay nes.,,. ro.sposss.

TIA Fourth OF Juy regatta ot the Oyster lay fAcht
ub " = Of yrstsrdsy on hrc0unt OF tbs dsAf
Alfred Roosevelt wh0 was 1p active nsmber of tns
The sun., 1891-07-05

"for years was troubled with what started esla
and developed into catart The started in my
head and w went to my stomach had .leLnsss st my
~ bal rouldnt eat Then pot oeAr au got so that
couldn't hear nnyih,nR There was nose in my ears
escaping steam, II hed heaanchrs every morning.
continued Mr. Link. had paits the top head
anu across my evea, ] was uoubled with palpta:on
Ct me heart AM ara III IL wnn,d hnrt me 70 VAL
stcop oyor aud was s'way. trying to swallow some
thug Finally after trying different doctors and nAt
snt me ic,nes shat dii me no sond wen. 70 Dr. Nc
ness hns gone got reicr soou aimns n. went
der their care" Mr. Link repeated several tnes that
all his troubles han diRapp-nr-i lie look IL he 70
he had uck luck when he discovered hat DIR. McCoy
and Widman were the physicians to 70 to be cured
OF catnrrh and hs did ~
hrs Mccoy aud whitman furnish all medicines free.
and their ohn"g for treatment are low shat thoy
a,vth in thar of
The sun., 1891-07-05
rhs Chasseston aad Itata Have Returned

and Itata wsre sighted on Point Iona st 7
this noyning ind entered the harbor here.
The sun., 1891-07-05

SECOND CLAss-uNpER 30 FEET.

In the second class the Sweetheart won
first prize, while the Sans Souci secured tho
second. The table follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Nuety-thres styles of Ladies' Suits. with basQuss
or waists Sizes "a to ~ Prices. a. 90 to s25.
Fortyeight styles Of Misses Suits Sizes I2 to Is
years. Prices. Is to SIS.
seyenty-tvo styles Chiidren's Suits. Sizes to IL
Years. Prices. sI.6S to- a.
Thirtyseven styles Small Chfldrens dresses, sizss
TO 4 years Prices. Csc. to Is.
1.-THE variety Of styles and sizes almost assures
perfect nf Should alterations be required no charge
is made and the services Of expert modsts are fur.
nished.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

The great vice of the day, instigator of other
prevalent vices, Is gambling. Under this head
IL included not only mere gaming for pleasure
by the use Of dice. cards and wheels, but gam
ing such as eharaeterizes SO large part Of the
business Of the present day. The spirit of
hazarding all on a venture leads to excuses of
every kind 1t breaks down nearly all the safe
guards that society has thrown around ITSELF
The baecarat case is simply pune tuation point,
marking OF 9 sentence from the great chapter
Of life rs it is lived in our generation. The
gambler on ''she street cheats at cards-ehests
himself well as others, cheats and calls il
business, cheats and thinks it is progress.
cheats and chuckles to himself at his smart
ness and his energy. The lesson OF Tranby
Croft is not a lesson for royalty and nobility
alone. II 10 a warning to the civilized races OF
man in every land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Among the most picturesque features Of the
middle ages were the religious fighting orders.
The knights of Malta and the Knights Templar
did heroic and brilliant deeds of arms against
the unspeakable Turk. 1t remains for the last
decade Of the 18th century to see revival of
these chivalrous exploits. OF at least q revival
of the preparations for them. The great French
cardinal in Africa, LaviSerie. has organized on
the desert border Of Algiers a corps called the
Warrior Monks of the Sahara They are
equipped to suit the climate and armed, not
with lance or sword, but with modern rife.
The cardinal found that the Mahometans
achieved their successes by a combination Of re-
hgious fervor with military enterprise and he
purposes to initiate the example Of the church
in medieval times in setting up the cross in
barbArous places by the strong hand Of power.
The recrudescence Of the fighting church NAV
well be watched with interest by those who are
in the Christian spirit, endeavoring TO supplant
the krupp gun and the Lebel rifle by the prin-
cipls Of arbitration and the education OF the
masses II is contended. in justification Of
1ayigeries scheme, that different methods of
civilization are required for different races Of
people. Whatever view may be taken of his
religious scheme his efforts to restore North
Africa to the prosperous condition of late pagan
and early Christian eras are undoubtedly
worthy Of all praise. Should he meet with
even a measure Of success soon his stations in
the desert. planted on the cases and blooming
with the fertility OF ancient times restored,
may become ceuters of hope aud energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Hon. John u. Henderson, in his address to
the Columbian Law School graduates last
night, said that as a parliament Of ounces 10
Of record and % history continues TO repeat
itself, some new party in America may give us
Congress of dunees-" The fatiering in
ference from this suggestion is that this sort OF
Congress has never at any time in the past been
presenter to US by any OF the old parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

The New York San praises Mr.. Morris of the
Connecticut governor muddle in such a man
ner a. TO induce the belief that it is thinking
of making presidential candidate Of him.
The bones Of a great caravan of democrats
who were led into the desert by that paper
decay by the ~ayside, and they are q horrible
warning to the legion who are afflicted by the
same iliasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
.RArpKEs Ar REDUCED Pa1crs.

Having Just received 20 dozen Wrappers bought very
sdrantAeeousy We are eopstrained to reduce the
price, Of REGULAR stock, a. follow:
u Calico Wrappers reduced to Soc
sl-3 Calico Wrappers reduced to q. o.
81 Bingham Wrappers reduced to el.25
Sl-6s bingham Wrappers reduced to 81. -.
sl-ee Percals Wrappers reduced to sL6S
81 IN Bingham Wrappers reduced to 81 A.
ts2s India Linen Wrappers reduced to o.. 50
u os India LINEN Wrappers reduced to 90 a.
- We Ae enabled 10 quote these reduced prices
since the m-Aufasturer has sent US . new supply ut
much less than former pricesAs V sstso ND "a lat
a" sH@ner saatsysais and Asaos tA< red,Sct,on in
pssce To ss AND TIE LOWER PRICES TO YOU.
MOI only are lower prices quoted you but the nav
supply ouers choice from greater variety than fos-
merry shown Even the u Calico wnppsrs reduced
to 30 eents can noe be had tn hs s.d dark sround,
with figures in new DESIGNS and colora Sizes e, 10 a.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
FAsH1osAB1E GARMENTS.

This advertisement il not much more than . price
list. BUT 1T Is OF COMPLETE STOCK. We
might write long advertisement in fulsome praise of
the few odds and ends which are Offering at nom
inai prices but you have enough Of such much ado
about nothing So please be impressed with the fact
that We quote only fashionable. perfect fitting gar
ents correct materials .coors sizes and prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
The history Of American naturalization is in

The history Of American naturalization is in
tefesting. IL began before Independence.
June n, f77s. the Continental Congress re-
solved 'sThat all persons abiding in any Of the
United Colonies, and deriving protection from
the laws Of the same owe allegiance TO the said
laws, and are members Of such colony" Tho
Articles Of Confederation which went into ef-
feet in March, 1881, left jurisdiction over this
subject TO the several states. Thus the matter
continued until the adoption Of the Constitu.
ton gave Congress power to establish uni
form rule OF naturalization. An act was passed
BY the First Congress, in 1880, requiring two
years residence before foreigner could be-
come o citizen. This time was extended
In 1875, 10 five, and In l79e-in the
midst Of the excitement Of parties over
preferences for France or England--to
fourteen years. That was perhaps the wrong
time to adopt measure Of the kind,
but the measure, il adopted in the beginning,
might have been prudent one. In 1909 under
Jefferson the present limit Of five years was
adopted The law Of 1907 required at least
three years residence before q declaration on
osth Of purpose 10 become . citizen OF the
United States and to renounce allegiance TO
any foreign prince or state could be fled.
laws have since been enacted. mostly extending
the benefits Of early naturalization to certain
classes Of persons But the act Of 1889 ex-
cluded expressly the Chinese from naturaliza-
ton The great defect of our naturalization
laws is their lack of uniformity in oper-
alton. Congress may make q uniform
rule Of naturalization, but so long
as the magistrate who administers the
law may or may not be federal official there
is going TO be great uncertainty in the admin
issration- There have been glaring frauds
psrpetrsted Then. too. a system SO little
uniform as to permit a man to vote on his
landing from the emigrant ship, as in Louis
lana. while other states adhere to the spirit Of
the Constitution and require at least two years
residence before voting needs overhauling
somewhere. A longer residence with more
rigorous demands rs to certificates and regis
tration, seems indispensable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

signor Giandi, an Italian residing In New
ORLEANS, has been convicted Of jury bribery
and for two years the Louisiana state peni-
tsntiary viii probably be his post Office
address, The Italian authorities might make a
note OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

According 10 Senator-elect Peter the Farm
srs Alliance people do rot desire TO tamper
with either OF the old parties, they simply wan,
70 sweep them of the face Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

The St Louis RsPublie thinks in tho matter
Of Minister bl.ir's salary that man should be
paid the salary attaching to any appointment,
even though il be disappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

And why should ex-Treasurer Bar,lsIey Of
Phiialsiphiz havo taken the oath o; ofice. "a
he = charged with not doing? Didn't he take
everything else in sight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10
SEAsoxABLE BARGAINS
ART NKEpLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.

.ousEHoLp soops DEPARTMENT.
BRUSHES. wHrsKs AND SMALL WARES.
A we are always looking after the needs Of the
housekeeper 81 In necessxry that should g1vs
time and space 20 these small yet indispen-
sable articles OF everyday use.
BRUSHES
The Palmetto Fiber Scrubs will outlast three
brushes made from sny other fiber. aud . sub
stitute Tor hristle. Il is tough. durable and
flexible. and remains %, wet or dry Can he
used In mop handles and comes In two sizss.
--aSe. and I5c.-
Other Scrubs.
-1Oc. TO SIC
Stove Brushes. three styles.
loo. and lie
Hair Dust Brushes
PIC. TO ell-
Hair Floor Brushes. with hve-foot handies
-15c. to o.. 25-
Toeether with full line of Blackine sets
Blackins Brushes. Daubers. Naii Cloths. Furni-
ture. Crumb. Plate and Narnish Brushes. &c.
FEATHER BUSTERS.
Fancy Feather Dusters. in Red. Green or Blue.
With gilt handles.
Other Fancy Busters.
PIC. 45c.. 5ar., 6jc and IL On
Turkey. Ostrich and Picture Busters, in an
sizes.
wHIsKs,
Two-string whisks. good sire.
-lOc-
Small Pocket whisls, with lestheretts case.
Small whisks, convenient for carrying on pic
MICS or when travelling. in leather cases.
Jspanned handles.
NJ
Celluloid handles,
-2S.-
Other whisk. at
10. 15, IL. 20. Is. 80. IS, q and soc.-
horss-hair whisks. for brushing silks and
SIS, IS. SO and 75c.--
SMALL WARES.
Wax Tapsrs. 20 in box.
Safety Matches.
Pc. a box; l9c. Q dozsu--
Topsy Shoe Polish.
-l0c = bottle
Raven Shoe Polish.
-2-sc. o bottie--
Electro Silicon. for cleaning soid ana oliver
plate. tin. brass and all other metals
loo. . box
Spice Cabinets, Salt and Knife Boxes, Bread
Plates, Potato Washers. Rolling Pins, Lemon
sQueezers, Egg Whips. Spoons. Forks. scoops,
spsce Mills. Corkscrews. Salad Sets, Table
Mats, Ice Picks. Bread Knives and numerous
other articles Tor household use
Fourth floor, 10Th st. buiidiny)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Some New York man with conscience "a 90
in diameter has returned that amount to the
Conscience Fund woald PhiiadslphiA man
have done il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

TRAVELLING WARS AND SUITS.
ALSO sHAwLs.
ladies' Light weight Connemaras having no sleeves
they are easily thrown and OF. 50 dssigned as to
protect the entire costume. Made Of English cloths in
checks. plads stripes plain coors aud Black. Sizes
81 to a. Prices 81. ss. %, slO. ell. sI2, sl4 sI5
els
MISSES AND CHILDREN's ainshsm Flannel
and Cloth Suits for seashore and mountain. The very
asest Paris styles. At prices little than
drstclass dressmaker would charss for making.
sises TO Is yesrs- Prices, CSC. TO sl5
sHAwLs-A collection un,urpsssed. All the latest
shades and superior qualities at the following prices
Cashmere shAwis. sl-a5. eL6S. el.s5, sL9s.
~. %. e. As.
chuda. shavs, si.es. LIS. ses,. g. g. g. es.
s2.Sa
Knit Wool shawis. s1.5O. s1.9s. s225. o. 4s.
taS
sin and Wool. s2.4s, sess, ss5o. sses. a 50.
e4-9s-
Drap d'E,at. se6s. e. 81. q 50. O. 20. q. s45o.
g. u. 80. %, -. $50 %. %. el0. sl0.7s. sll.
eI2. si2- 80.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED beAovA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-10

Very few objections viii be heard 10 the in
crease Of pay for railway postal clerks who ri.k
their lives daily in the employ Of the govern