davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Negroes IN I.oaAsa Fast La.
nm ~ RSeAaa.S Disnas.A

In London, . negro can 60 into the finest res
y b Waters 81 se1 r. SSSis
without murmur. and the American darky
Detns h sal y stPSs ggs on .nd seG
honey with the other. when he is turned loose
In the English metropolis with $50 in his
Entering restaurant on the Strand In Lon.
SSserye AZ table ts two nes1oes sana
two white women. Ny first impulse was to
United States would surely not have been pos.
eihle, but as no one knew me In the place
HRaliy concluded to watch the proceeding
peclaily as glass sfter. glass OF beer was
emptied By all four Of the persons at the
table; The negroes were undoubtedly. from
the United States, as they frequently al:
l%ded to thin2s and events IN Baltimore and
Ths y we're
ions. and the darkies. to save their manners
and prevent the loud laughter 80 characteris-
napkins in their mouths. II was sight not
sSs !1 1s ss Wsss
set to eacS Other 81 Course he Women Ws ss
Of the common GLASS. but they were quite good
looking and well dressed.
n 5ss snd & T eSs nad
mon women Of London went wild over AmeH-
can negroes and Thackeray relates in 1.-THE
Ylrginians" how G4mbo. q darby from the
Old Dominion. was honiEed by the English
se.vaptsa and finally captured white wife,
white women at the same table In q leading
restaurant whore the best classes Of people 60
for their meals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Hsw - PeuP BottieA Des~
Rron a. Ptnrb,roA DisposoA

At dinner. not long ago, come gentlemen who
noted chemist, observed that he exercised the
greastsst care In pouring out glass Of beer y;
the liquid passed from the bottle to the glass
without the least disturbance, and when the
II could have understood your case" said
one. ~ you had been drinking BASES Ale OF
gingeriy handled. but I confess I cam 500 Why
yoY bother SO much about glass Of lager"
upon the critic and said; II thought every
as to avoid froth. Surely such a simple yet
Important fact E generally known, MOI I'm
headlong into a glass. allowing foam TO- I'LL
half the measure. you lose the best ingredient
IN the beer. the invlgoratinG, lively tonic,car;:
and Mr.. Blanck illustrated his meaning By
holding glass and bottle inclined together.
land you retain the carbonic acid gas In the
beer. In the old country more attention 70
this essential precaution 70 paid. but Thought
overlooked It's importance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
1Wo OPINIONS OF zARPY,
Dut Only The Uneo1pllnsntary one, Clari
Says, Was Sworn 70.

Dst Only The U.eo.plineatasy 0.s, Clark
Says, Was Sworn 70.
The irrepressible Tarpy. who is . school
principal in Long Island City. q politician In
Morrissnia. and editor Of the Eagle. West
chester county weekly. was defeated in the
Harlem Court yesterday In his application for
Q warrant for the arrest Of William B. Clark.
teacher In Grammar School ~ in East Forty
second street. for perjury. Mr.. Clark lives at
Of good character for Tarpy to be used in
Terpys light to save his State license to teach
davIt on Sept Is in which no denied having
made the dattering statements Of the former
document
Clark was summoned to court. and stated
that he signed the first document endorsing
TarpY from an impulse, Of too good nature.
but did not swear to 1t, because. with his
knowledge Of Tarpy's character. he could not
was received yesterday By Justice Meade from
Superintendent Draper that the original pa
pers could not be sent except for use in regu-
laI iudicIel proceedlnfs The proceedings
plant was taken against the accused. Justice
Meade. therefore. decided not to take COM
plRint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
ENCOURAGING 70 sroMAMAxx

TIVE % Then 70 ~ RstusAsA - Bermuda
anA 0as - E.slasa-Twe Others Escape.
Two stowaways were found concealed under
canvas In the hold Of the steamship Macedonia
soon aftsr she left Bermuda, on Sept %.
They gave their names a. Thomas Brennan and
James Green and said they were farm hands
who hoped to ind employment in the United
States. but they are believed to be deserters
from one Of the British regiments stationed at
Bermuda They will not be allowed to land
and the MACEDONIA will take them back to
Bermuda On heE return trip AZ she stops at
yoyage. the stowaways won't reach Bermuda
The British tramp steamer Winchester.
which arrived on Thursday. brought three
s sG NXsaya DANIEL a., Brady. Sydney Milliams
The vessel put n at the = Apchos line dock,
Capt Wooley put the three stowaways In irons
for safe keeping. Yesterday morning the SEQ
men. and. Tniockine their sSscties,n p 81 a
hour later Capt Wooley discovered that Brady
and. WiItams had smashed the glass side OF
the house and escaped. and Thomas was half
way out whom he was caught. The law holds
psnsi sum Of 800 each. Hence s when Gaps
Wooley reported the case to Cen O'Beirne ne
was told that he was liable In tho sum OF 5000
pending the return OF the two men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
NOBODY INDICTED.
The Grand Jury's Preseltuent On The PsriE
Place Disaster.

The Grand Jury's Presentnent On The Para
Place Disaster.
The General Sessions Grand jury handed In
yesterday . presentment In regard to the Park
place disaster. They say that the evidence 10
SO contradictory that It does not appear to
them to establish the criminal negligence Of
any person sufficiently to make conviction
likely were an indictment found. They hold
Liebler Mas. the photographers. censurabls
for not informing themselves as to the capac-
ity Of the building to bear the strain they put
upon It They recommend Liquidation to pre-
& e .s
make REGULAR Sa aaISS
used for storass mercantile ana manufacturns puf.
ad n as sss
form an accurate and thorough record Of such
a d.lie. shouid ,. .,.snsd to each inspector. and
should bo held personally responsible any neglect
on his part 70 make such periodical inspections should
.1hs Plssi9g Within any euila.s Of srsAs.r weigh,
and .es .acS Ss,na .s e
ns "a part thereof overloaded should Ss pri%s
Tho provisions Of the law now in force requiring
printed notice Of the capacity OF storage %
be posted throughout the warehouse shouid aiso Be-
made to apply 70 All buildings used for mercantile and
me OrandJSrs furthormors recommend more serics
Of the existing laws relating the stos
age OF explosives within the city limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

they are compelled to do 30 as honest
scholars who have examined the evidences.
To overcome them Brother SHEPARD must
produce the evidence to sustain his own
position. He seems to proceed on tho
Heaven In the exact shape It now Is. In all
times has been what It Is now. no more
and no less. and that there has been no dis
agreement among true Christians as to the
inspiration and revelation OF its every line
and every word. As . matter Of fact, the
books Of the Bible known as canonical were
selected from mass OF Christian writings
by a Christian council. He accuses the
Union professors Of papistic wickedness In
giving any authority to such council. but
without It we should have had no csnonical
Bible: no decision as to what writings
are the Holy Scriptures. Even LUTHER
himself put tho Epistle to tho He
brews. Jude. James. and tho Apocalypse
ut tho end Of his version a. deserving Of
less respect than the other portions OF
tho collection. Even CALVIN denied
that st. PAUL wrote tho Epistle to tho
Hebrews. He also doubted the authenticity
Of tho Second Peter. though for agreeing
with him as to that book Brother SHEPARD
pronounces DR.. VINCENT pestilent infidel.
In all times Of the Church such discussions
have gone on. and before he undertakes TO
argue again with DR.. BRIaos and DR.. W.T.
CENT we advise Brother SHEPARD TO study
up the subject httlo. He Is not going to
work In tho right way. Heis giving his
enemies chance to demolish him.
Brother SHEPARD cannot expect 10 con-
found the seminary scholars With abusive
epithets. He must meet their arguments
and overthrow their evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
The Twelfth District.

Upon his nomination for Governor. Mr..
FLOWER promptly resigned his ofllcc as
Representative In Congress for the Twelfth
district. The election Of . Congressman
from that city district. with its safe Demo-
cratic majority Of from 1900 to 1900. will
DO ono Of the events Of November.
A despatch to the New York World reports
ex-Congressman PHILIP B. THOMPSON. Jr..
Of Kentucky and New York. as informing
Democratic leaders In Washington that
there is some talk In Mr.. FLowKR's old dis
trict Of sending Gen. A. b. UPsHAw to the
House In Mr.. Flowers place"
Strange that nobody but THOMPSON has
heard this talkl We learn to-day for the
first time from the City Directory that Mr..
UPsHAw Ia citizen Of New York. and that
he resides In the Twelfth district:
"UrsaAv. AL.xAxpla B. lawyer % broadway. b. 100
3 GOTH"
We suppose that there Is no doubt that
this Mr.. UpsHAw. described by Mr.. THoMP-
son as - Tennesseean by birth" L. the Mr.
UPsHAw who was protected and promoted
in Office by Mr.. CLEVELAND after the publ
cation Of the following letter from citizen
Of Birmingham:
"Ths n.Electrio Company has lately sueessdsd IN
mot long Mr.. ursAAv. Who 10 the chief clerk in
the Indian Bureau under Mr.. AfEixs Indian Com.
missioner came to Birmingham and upon the strength
OF lsttss written By Attornsy-Gensrsl canaan and
United States Senator HARns which he circaatsd
tensvey around he induced many Of best etissns
to purchase the right operate telephones
In this county.
these Letters stated IN erect that parties having
money could safely nvest in the Company
~ s patent sound in every way and would b
tsinsd By the courts IN any conflict that would arise
between IL and the BEL telephone patent.
"copiss Of these lsttsrs b easily prooassl.
they sent to al Of the surrounding hops
that they would have the eject on other people
that they had On our own citiSens. Tvs. 0lRDHRn
"BianxszAs. Ala. Feb. II. 1884,"
Mr.. UPsHAw acted q runner and roperln
for the Pan-Eectrio SPECTATORS while he
was holding ONCE as chief clerk in the bu-
reau Of which ATKINS. one Of the Psn-Eec-
trio directors. was the official head.
Six months later UPsHAw was appointed
by Mr.. CLEVELAND "a Assistant Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs. on the theory that
public ONCE is public trust; and through
the efforts Of Senator HARRIS. Vice-Presi-
dent Of the n-Eectric Company. the SAL
airy Of the Office was increased $1,000 year
for Mr.. UPsHAw's benefit.
II you please. we will have no Pan-Eec-
tricity In the Democratic canvass this year.
in the Twelfth district or elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
THE MORPHINE HABIT.
TIE Cure or It Under the Kelley Treat.
ment.

The Cure or It Under the Kelley Treat.
nent.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr: II stronger
proof Is needed TO completely convince you of
the effectiveness Of the Kelley treatment Of
the liquor habit I think can supply It. While
was slave to both whiskey and morphine
for years. I wish to refer moro particularly to
the morphia habit. than which no habit Is
more difficult to eradicate. The percentage OF
reformed drunkards is vastly greater than that
Of reformed morphiomaniacs To the user Of
necessity: II withheld. every cell Of the Or
ganism cries out In agony: he suffers from in
comma. nightmare. and various other ills
known only to the habitue.
DR.. Erlenmyer. the great German authority
on the treatment Of the opium habit. says Of
the manner Of treatment at his institute:
above oil II Is necessary that the part of the
hospital where the patient Is treated shall be
separated from all other apartments. Not
only must the patient be isolated in order to
prevent any possible obtaining o. the drug.
victim. The room In which he Is undergoing
nSs
Of smaller furniture and vessels are strictly to
s sy Of s
nees9ssity iss corps 81 attendants who ars aSso-
Ing treatment q collapse Of the vital forces. and
The %s and ts hour nc 81 a1 assn rSs
pItilessiY resist the opportunities Of the IA.
tEss s5 sss sy
EVIDENT ~ RS' hssS S does .hs (
which liquor holds man. oven whom he has
abused u lifetime. compared with the ascend-
Snsy possessed Py opium over the mniortanats
SS'is %sasn = IL
r sss 81 sr sn
. view " It's complete abandonment. once said
&c ssns o 81 sssry d IL y but opum IN
red-hot Goals, on your hands and Knees. and
Sarns ass treat
ment With an addictionto fifteen grains Of NOR
Ss ioSgas NJ shcs
release me. Itook tho treatment at home and
know the cure Is absolute. as 10 two years l
for;- or any other impossible dose. :.
the World SH through black goggles, the other
fsss g n TSs skPs SssK ss
he ,Raainsts e tae setting sa.S and tsiis ths
%oaa Win sS%o M settling the s sas
q iiis 4 limited g one Jay: 20 i i withtSSss
not cure Them % tRsrsforo they sanpot f" Be
%ospbn Why shsSsG tSsGS hnS
impossible to cure tho inebriate? MADJoOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
JUSTICE co.xnIE ARnxsrxn
TIE Complainant the Same wesss. WE
MAJ Justice YanGhn ArresteA.

TIE Complainant the Same wssssn WE
HsA Justice Vaughn Arrested.
Miss Catherine stroebel OF Clifton. who re-
Gently had Justice John @. Vaughn arrested
on charge OF extorting t45 from her. yester-
day caused the arrest Of Jestice Daniel T. Cor
NELL When Justice Vaughn was arrested he
was taken before Justice Cornell who held
him for the action OF the Grand Jury. The
latter failed to indict him. Justice Cornell was
arrested yesterday on warrant issued By Just,
Ice Vaughn as he was coming out OF the village
hall In stapleton. He was taken before Justice
Vaughn where he was confronted by Mrs
stroebel. who accused him Of withholding the
Vaughn. When Irs. StroeSsl. appeared
against the latter in Justice Oornell's court she
handed Justice Cornell tho $sS which had
subsequently Mrs Stroebel alleges that JUS
Hce Cornell refused to turn over the money to
ssphes fess fhis s She refused T. d % Justice Justice
Cornell was held on his own recosnisance to
Afs East nIaSt he told reporter that Mr.. s.roe.
Dol had been induced BY Vaughn to cause his
arrest. Cornell said that VAUGHN had hound
es Mss hs sSa a lime. s
sn aS sac ssd Ss e the e
prove that he had offered the money to Mrs.
Stroebel. but for some reason she refused to
Justice Cornell has held ot,es for several
ts.y sSr me S
Vaughn. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
AFFAIRS I'M SAMOA.
Keseiiious Chiefs on the Island or Afenopa
Iufprisoned.


Aria. Samoa, Sept. 16-Natives on the island
OF Monona have been trying for some time to
upset tho present Government, and few
weeks ago some Of tho chiefs who expressed
their intention Of going to Mulinuu to Join the
Government had their houses pulled down and
their plantations destroyed by order Of the
other chiefs. As soon as news Of this was re-
ceived here the President Of the Municipal
Council. Baron Won SENT, who is also adviser
to the King. together with United States Vice.
Consul Blackjack. went down 10 MononA on
the United States steamer IroQuois. arrested
the rebellious chiefs. tried and found them
guilty. and sentenced them to six months I'm
prisonment Tho people Of Monons ut first
threatened TO- rebel but atterward IRE, re-,
s9 snsf Is
In order to any a. th
sn oBBS ad Fl the Sb %e dSs Fl
srs es se & sysr' sysaa ayn
Of the King and the government and the dis
'1&ai p ri s ss Mule with .bep. 300 men,
and Is addressed and treated as King. He 70
ss Would f,fssS ss e. .s SPss
sas ns sh sss sSoas
think Of being King. and that he would forfeit
the good will Of the United States. II he. per-
sisted; TINS letter was suppressed by MstaaIa:
the natives with good effect.
Chief Justice Cedarkrantz gives great dissat-
isfactiol bore. He has a very limited knowledge
duct Supreme Court cases or transact ordinary
Government bnsi9ess. Although he has been
single law for the guidance Of the SAMOAN
magistrates. A. he was. expressly directed to
do by the treaty. He refuses TO phy any duty
on LIQUORS, DO, which he imported Nor his own
uee. and. % there is no appeal from his de-
ftsion. nobody can force him, The German
that II the Chief Justice does not pay neither
will they. on the. ground that they are repre-
sentatives Of foreign powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Foreign Netss sf Real lntsrsss,


NS'ss - AseA A.se%
pneumatic inner sole fo1 bootsb said 70 b excel
lent for tender feet
Ono OF the omciatns elsrSymsn at Lord Dudlsys
wedding the Rev. David Melville. made himself fs-
nous when the living OF Whitley was vacant BY writing
TO the present Lord pudleys father this lister; Lord
remember David" He got the living.
new clerical champion OF the ballet q tie Rsv VIII
Lam stephen Cager. rector In Manchester. He locke
upon the ballet a. an artistic drama With distinct
plot and wsdshned charactsrs The dancers drsss IL
traditional and intended to allow free play 10 the mb
Good ballet dancing 10 a. beautiful In its way music
and the average morality OF ballet dancers 10 about
good As that In other branches Of female labor.
The Gallo chieftsns oath before going into battle
has been In an Irish text OF the second csn
fury and deciphered a. follows: The heavens arc
above u.s. the land below us the ocean around
thing In circle about Vs. the heavens do not fall
casting from their high fortresses the stars like rain
the face OF the EARTH shocks from within do not shat
ter the land ITSELF II the ocean from its blue sotudes
does not rise up over the brows OF all living things by
victory In war; BY comoass and battles win bring back
TO the stable and the fold the cattle and to tho house
and TO their dwellings the women that have been stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Lettuce Matured by Electricity.


Latest among the bulletins OF the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Of Cornell Universi-
ty Is one that gives very Interesting account
View Of determining the influence Of the cleo
trio light upon their growth. To that end .
BY a tight board partition. On ono side the
plants are left to the ordinary conditions OF
growth. but on the other side the vegetation
was treated to the sunlight by day and to the
electric light by night.
:. Tho results Of these experiments showed that
the use OF the electric light at night fastened
they grew to the light the greater was the ac-
celeration.. Lettuce thus treated was sold two
weeks earlier than it's neighbours on the other
side OF the partition, although, both were
planted at the came time: Equally successful
results were obtained with other vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
PROTESTING AeArvsr xox.ux1ox MEN.
The Hoases.iths Take Hand IN The Cable
Road yroubles. -

The Honsesniths Take . Hand IN The Cattle
Reaa Trsubies. -
Difficulties about the city paving and the
cable roads continue to crop up. The house,
smiths are now In the field with . complaint
that the Philadelphia Construction Company.
who is doing part Of the iron work. has brought
gangs OF men from Philadelphia to work In
Third avenue and Is paying them something
like "a day. Among these men who are
working for less than the union rates IL p. G.
Mcclure. brother Of Tom Mcclure. the founder
Of District Assembly 20 Of the knights Of
Labor. p. q MCGUIRE. Il may be remembered
was expelled from the Housesmiths' Union a.
q non-union man some time ago. Another
man who 10 said to be working for the Phila-
aaas SFStSsr & ensrs &c.
rotary Of the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
The hou.e,n ?. q hi: city aseiasd yss.sr-
der the circumstances that organization Gan
hardly avoid taking some action to get nd Of
the Philadelphia Construction Company.
The complaints OF bad paying IN the annexed
%setnx h a se to r AS
Casino. lSsth street and third svenue. to pro-
test against the work. The place. where the
stlegsd poor psyiPE y being dong f q 18th
s sss t. bit L
the men who are at work are Incompetent and
that the work will have to. be done over again.
new foreman. selected out Of three nom
~ s.
satisfied both sia Hs TAfs''' anu % nj ~ "s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
NOBODYS BUSINESS.
% the Mayor Makes Il His Business t.
Clear Rarilng Slip.

% the Mayor Makes Il His Business 70
Clear BarilnS Slip.
After the old Commercial Advertiser building
was burned the Fire Department carted the
debris to Burling slip 90 that It might be
searched for traces OF human victims Of the
fire. The Dock Department gave permission
for the use OF the slip. The debris is still there
and the business men are anxious TO get rid Of
headed By A. A. Low appealed to the city
authorities. but there was o hitch. Commits
sGne5 Gls9y called on The Ere Department to
ers asked the Dock Commissioners. The lat
ter refused to touch the rubbish. Street Com
authority to remove Il.
Mayor Grant Yesterday issued peremptory
orders Tor the clearing q the street by pr;
be asked for TO foot the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Brother Shepard and tho Bible.

Brother SHEPARD is convinced so thor
ouShly Of tho turpitude Of DR.. BRIGGS and
the other professors In tho Union Theologi-
cal Seminary that on Wednesday he even
lntormitted his efforts to whoop up the Re-
publican campaign in order to devote his
whole editorial resources to assaults on
these doctors Of Presbyterian divinity as
covert enemies OF the Bible and emissarics
of Satan leagued In "dark-iantern oonspir-
aCy" to overthrow the fifth OF Chrlstendom.
y Beginning with an appeal to the New
York Presbytory to "stay the contuma-
clouS hands which would persevere In their
horrid effort to rend the Bible Elm pieces"
subject. al charged with sentiments OF con-
tempt; adherence. derlsion. and uncontrol-
liable indignation. He passes from invec-
tve to argument. but never to charity. II
hc had his will. undoubtedly Brother SHEP-
AID would burn the whole lot Of these
doctegs OF divinity at the stake as pious
duty. 10 his thinking. evidently. they are
hound TO 60 to 6heol any way. and the
sooner they take the journey the better
lt will be for the rest Of Presbyterians. AS
e u. he cries out that they must give up
their places 90 teachers Of theology to
make room for "a set Of godly scholars
who believo In the Bible" rs lie does. Ho
stigmatiSes DR.. BRIo0s and d.. NcEST as
infldels. wicked intriguers. anu diabolical
C0pspirators, and exhibits the astute Pres
byterisn lawyer. Elder HENRY DAY. as re-
tanned by the dovil for their defence. He
accuses tho Rev. DR.. PARKuURsT OF abus-
fng NOAH. ABRAHAM. and others OF tho
patrisychs." and lashes tho Rev. DR.. BROWN
OF the seminary as sly and mendacious
enemy OF the Bible. Brother SHEPARDs
wrath against these doctors OF Presbyte-
rian divinity knows no bounds. He hates
and despises them.
They would reply to him. II they replied
1t Ill. that the question as to the Scriptures
10 question OF fact and not Of sentiment.
aud that there is no occasion for getting
angry over It. for you can't fight against
fAets. !Thsy would say that II they question
The authenticity Of any part Of the Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
THIS 171EH HB Is DEAD.
DsulaAgesss Suicide LeA Mccarthy % r,
it Once H0ro HlnselI

it Once Aoro HlnselE
Thomas Mccarthy. . oonsumptive truck
driver. tried to kill himself mp at High Bridge
some time ago. He hacked his throat with .
razor. but his courage gave out. and he made
his way. all the way down town to Bellevue.
getting there at 2 o'clock the next morning.
Yesterday afternoon he made an end Of him
street.
am tired Of living no said. and pulled
out HIS pistol He pointed y about the room
about TO kill her. and ran out Of the room. She
heard him lock the door and then she heard Q
shot. She ran screaming ipto the street.
with her. They found MCCARTHY sitting bolt
himself in the right temple. He was an ad-
mirer OF Roulanger. and had said he would die
like the Frenchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Brooklyn. CIR, nursIar s.atene.a.

Seventeen year-old Bella Hunt. who recently
assisted John Kendrick in robbing house In
Brooklyn and carrying of more than 500
worth Of plumber has been sentenced to two
penitentiary by Judge Moore. She ran away
with and married young man named starkett
about o year ago, and subsequently, took up
with kendrick. a Philadelphia thief. Kendrick
got four years and eleven months.