davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
ASK ME- NOT.

ASK me not why I should love thee;
Loves the breeze the graceful flower?
Loves the storm the surging ocean,
And the heart, loves own hour?
Ask me not what chains now bind me;
II they be oftress or brow;
ASK me not, cannot tell thee
Cannot give thee reasons, now!
Love would reason not, it seizes
On the moments bliss supreme;
Rocks not what cold caution pleases,
CLOVIS beneath the suns warm beam,
Ask me not! I know. thy presence
Holds my heart within its thrall;
Fills my being with a languor,
OFT my spirit doth appall
Yea, appall! for loves completeness
Rests not on the thing Of earth;
And the heart that longest treasures
Love hath no mere earthly birth
Ask me not! know I love thee
With fire and force today,
Thatmay wreck my bark's fond venture,
But shall never know decay. ,
Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02

my heart is broken" she murm,,r-
ed; "but my punishment is JUST
She never married. But Sometimes
when she sees the domestic bliss 'of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ehingh for he wooed
and won a fair, sweet girl NOT long
afterward she thinks Of the lost. Vino.
dom in which she might have reioned
queen, and the burden Of her life seems
heavier than she can bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
900 POUNDS BETWEEN THEM.
Mr.. Myers aad SIR. strah an Cenidn't Reach
Each Other Over the Dinsmors Cinisu.

bhcu otueF oVeF tne DInsmOra Claim.
An old printing bill now known a. the
"Dinsmore clam." was the disturbing causeat
yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment which nearly involved
Comptroller Myers and Counsellor John H.
strahan In bout at ilsttcufrs Deputy Comp
trollcr storrss 400 pounds got between them.
and thcn they couldn't r ZACH each other.
Tho COMPTROLLER had reported against the
payment OF the claim, saying that II was In the
hands OF spectators. who had pnid nominal
price for II. The claim Is for s13O.OoO for
printing alleged to have been done In Tweed
times. The Comptroller said that the founda-
tion OF tho claim was charges for ADVERTISE
ments In Dinsmore's Stakeholder at enor-
nous rntes. and with the Same items
repeated again md again. The CHI Of point
against tho payment OF anything on tho claim
vas receipt in full secured from Dinsmore by
Comrt oller Andrew II. Green Tor $4,000. In
describing s,, tho claim gomptrollsr MYERS GO.
Mss on vel S Sma up ts and
characterized II. .Hc ended By recomme nding
thAt the petition for its payment be dismissed.
the opinion OF The Corporation Counsel on the
claim. 10 this tho COMPTROLLER obIected say.
s an that he had examined into it very care
'u, ~ s,ro,,,,. ,, .,,,. -, ,,o .,o,u =,
saw Hing when he informed the Comptroller
that tho Comptroller was not the Board. Mr.
Se as sss i Il Az ri Issa ts, - vsS
!svIsd when str;nnun; y. more bit.eriy. added.
upon n" Ii, lawyer and and snii: "0np''o"'e 'u'hea
=" That is false, and let mo tell am going to
e heS y0T . st. sr Ssss
taught mo ,ssomhrhinE wish to repent to you
ssss frauds that was ever attenpsed upon s the The
revive one d these I'D Twsod claims e i: has Is
bran t!otental In fha ponrfaD
AZ. sirahan lsxcitedlylNi it never was
Tho Comptroller-It was.
rapned vigorously upon tie table and com.
MHnded tho dIsputan,s to recollcct them
The Corporation Counsel was then asked By
re-olution to construe the specinl act which
M SHs Ss s i !
,, ~ Comptroller TOOK Q. the side o, the Aapc.
nIoyscs and their duties fresident Barker s Of
tho Board 81 estimate had the supsrvision an"i
ne ths YORK Of the Commisson He asked that
Aauod1et Commission and fnd out S0t What The
fe as to Tnen the
ton Counsel and suggested that there Would
be no harm IL asking the citys legal adviser
snE you'd % GOOD sheS
HVtou ~ luVoT Vi MT I>Ark0r = prOpOsltlOn, 6Qu
Mr.: Myers was recorded against 1t.
The Police hoard by letter. asked for $4,000
end the matter was referred to tho Com ptrol.
ler. 30 was notice from Commissioner Of
ranged the ioroc in his office and also the salary
list The principal changes are the increase
OF the deputy's salary from $4,000 to $4,000.
lister. to be tl!led by John F. Casey, at 81 800.
Secretary. Adee was directed to notify all
departments that the consideration OF the
budget for 1892 would be begun on Aug. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
GREAT MIN, SILVER rs.

He Has Asaisted Two Bank Presidents
and n vice.President Out OF Their Jobs.
John g. Silver was spoken Of yesterday In
Wall street as very great man in one respect
1t was mostly through his efforts that Presi-
dent Sherman of the Washington National
Bank was able to close Its doors and retire. L.
was with the help Of Mr.. Silvers successful
efforts at borrowing money from tho American
Loan and Trust Company not only for himself
but for others. tina. President Octavius D.
Baldwin was euabled to close the American
Loan and Trust Companys doors. Yesterday
Henry Buckhout Vice-President OF the Third
National Bank. handed in his resgn alton to
President J. Is. Woodward. Buckhout allowed
Silver to overdraw his account In the Third Ma
tional Bank $17.400. and when Silver couldn't
pay Bnckhout got thu money. from his old
the Third National The ,knowIsdge Of this
the Third Natl nal yesterday. 1t was decided
to give MIR. Buckhout nis salary. at the rate OF
$500 h year un, jan ne e;a, T.,
Nana Bee when y s. Bsawn wss s
Pr.sdidsns He rose n to 20 teller and alters
r had hom
that bank by the directors Bnckhout then
Bank. ' VI ~ 0 'N-'
Receiver Simmons. when asked what he knew
National Bank. said that he mad lost track OF
Bmckhout until his note was discovered in tho
nrh Of the and
10 imply that Mr.; simmons has not been lriend-
Any such intimation or statement" said
Mr.. simmons. when asked ,nbou this. is
most astute financier. and know OF my own
knowledge as q member Of the Clearing House
Association tina Tho affairs OF the Third Ma
ti0nal were never in as good condition as they
are to-day; The bank never was st! onger. Its
condition Is all that any one cou Id desire: You
set at rest the foolish nonsense that l or any
other bank PRESIDENT Is unfriendly to tho
An Interesting incident cropped out as to
Albert II. Smiths transactions with the Amer
lean Loan and Trust COMPANY. Smith is now
in Sing Sing for forging bonds and stocks. He
raised certificates OF stocks from shares to
so and did this for six years His standing In
one Of the BROOKLYN churches and his outward
piety disarmed suspicion against him during
all that time. 1t now transpires that Smith
obtained loans from tho American Loan and
Trust Company on some OF this raised COL
lateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23

Can't. Dodge OF the British ship Counga ar
rived here yesterday with one arm less than he
took away with him TO Pisagua. Chilli nearly
half year ago. Hewas In port when the Con-
gressional party OF the Chillans bombarded
That elevated and fortified town In March.
Tho Coungas provisions were about gone,
They had been living on salt fish for a week.
and Capt. Dodge decided to get somo fresh
fish. ,ho feared to 10 ashore. A boat
Was lowered, manned. and sent after
mackcrsl. which abound in the harbor. The
boat ran into r. iop IL fish and Capt. Dodge
fuse Of u big cartridge. nd was about to throw
It among the mackerel when 1t exploded. it
blew OH bis right hand and tore u hole in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
SUGAR TRUST LITIGATION.
Renewal or tho Motion 20 Dissolve the
Brooklyn Refining Company.

Reuewal or tho Motion to Dissolve the
Brooklyn Refining Company.
Another step was taken In the sugar trust
litigation before Justice Cullen In the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. yesterday. whom the motion
to dissolve the Brooklyn Sugar Refining Com
pany was renewed by John +. Parsons.
Mr. Blackwell opposed tho application on be-
half Of James A. Taylor. a former stakeholder.
but asked for further delay. as he could not,
he said. sup9na all the Witnesses. notably
Henry o. Havemeyerwh was out OF town. nor
examine the books. In other respects he was
prepared to 20 on. Mr.. Parsons said that In
his opinion Taylor was not q party to the pro-
ceedngs. and had no right to appear. II the
Court. however. decided that he was n party to
the litigation. he would see that the books
were produced. On July 8. counsel for Taylor
had declared that his client had boon de-
frauded Of his property by n gentleman In good
standing in tho community lie had begun an
action. joining ss defendant. the American
sugar Renning Company Of New Jersey. and
the former and the present officers II The
socaisd sugar T IF 'rustecs lie alleged that
32.IOI 1000 OF the STOCK Of the Brooklyn Sugar
can sugar Refining COMPANY for t3OO.UO0. This
statement was withou. fonndation and the
record, showing that the Consideration was
more than the iull value OF the property. Tho
sci and conssnIed to the anplication Tayorin
reelity owned no stock. and no was engaged IN
code. Counsel would oppose his right to
appear. being determinsd that the couEs
Taylor had any rights. he was not going 10 be
deprived OF them. but he should first DO COM
on TIE application.
After Mr. Black wall had res ated his case for
Mr.. Taylor. Mr. Stmr.berg was called as q Wit
less, but an objection was inierposed BY Mr..
BLACKWELL. on ths ground that the books must
DO produced. Mr.. Parsons again urged the
settlement OF the question whether Taylor had
q right 10 appear and Justice Cullen decided
to-day. SO that the books might be produced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
CALLED THE PROSECUTOR 4 LIAR
A Sensation During the Trial or Ono Editor
for Killing Another.

Sensation During the Trial OF Ono Editor
for Killing Another.
COLUMBUS. July 22-ln tho Elliott trial to-
day Prosecutor Huling was explaining away
some OF the alleged misstatements made by
the defence when W. J. Elliott. the murderer.
arose in his chair and shouted that the prose-
cutor was liar and added:
III have to hang want to hang like gen.
tleman. and don't want my relatives ira
duced."
MIR. Huline commanded the prisoner to sit
down. put he refused to do so. and Sheriff Gus
ter and the taller were obliged to go over and
seat him. Mr.. Huling declared that what no
had said was true. and after dinner he wouii
provo it by showing the testimony to the Jury.
Mr.. liuliuR had been referring 10 an article in
the World. which the defence claimed called
r. J. Elliotts wife prostitute. But MIR. Huling
declared that the article was only q personal,
and Simply announced Mrs Florence j. FL
liott'a arrival Mt the home OF the defendant at
Arlington. Ellior and his victim wero editors
OF rival COlum bus newspapers.
Judge pugh and PROSECUTOR Huling tonight
received threatening letters, telling hem they
were going too far. and that it WAS their turn
now. but shat thu tide would turn soon. Their
lives were threatened. No names were signed
To these letters.
ii the prisoner is acquitted the outbreak of
New Orleans Will. it is threatened. be dupli.
caied here. G'oat crowds attend the Il ai und
there Is much excitement here tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
LOCKED OUT ITS AGENT.
En- 7REASURER Hr4TT-S BANK TRY.
ING TO Dust ALIEN

He Called Two or tho Directors SlunlfAea
Goo's md They shut Him Ont OF His
Omcc-a,OO0 New Subscribers n Month.
Whom the Cooperative Building Bank. which
is described rs a building and lonn association
on national basis. took offices in the Pulitzer
building and began operations In September.
1890. 1t needed a Now YORK agent. II was
authorized to have s100.00O.OO CAPITAL in q
million 500 sharos. The shares wero divided
into two classos-nrepaid shares and install.
mont shares. The prepaid shares called for
cash deposit OF so on each share and the in
stallment shares wore to be paid for at the rate
OF IL cents week share. The purchaser
paid 81 as initial expenses" on each share,
The prospectus stated that 81 q year would be-
taken from each share OF stock for office OK
pensCs.
When the banks need OF man to take tho
agency for New York became known. Henry
W. Allen. armed with strong letter Of roo
ommcndatlon from Charles Scribner's Sons.
applied for tho place and got it. He began
work In November. 1890. and signed q contract
with the bank On April IS last. Tho contract
gavo him control OF the canvassinR OF New
York city and State for ten years. As 70.
Enumeration he was to have the 81 initial ok
penses pad by each subscriber aud 40 per
cent OF tho total deducted yearly for Office ex.
penses. Mr.. Allen was bound on his part Of
Amr,,. ,So, , 900 Os1
august 1911 anu thereafter S,ooo mohth.
He engaged An army Of agents, whose expenses
and commissions came from his own pocket.
and he says TINT since November he has in.
Several things IN the management OF affairs
did not please him, and as the business In.
nounced his intention of Obtaining control Of
the bank The directors. on their part, ae
their July meeting resolved to Gust MI Allen
from the agency and declare his contract an
nnlled. On July he found the door Of HIS
office locked against him. When no demanded
an explanation he was told that the directors
had so ordered. The directors informed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
1IfIRD-PIRTY MUTTERINGS
Alliance Lenders In South Carolina Criti.
else tho Actions OF Party Leaders.

Alliance Lenders In South CnroIIna Grill.
else tho Actions OF Party Leaders.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. July ga. William Stokes
President OF the State Farmers Alliance. which
met ut Spartanburg to-day. sounded in his
annual address what is thought to be the key
note OF the third party movement In this State.
Referring to the attitude OF the two national
parties to tho Alliance. he said that it was
strange that the party which benefited most in
the last election by tho educative forces OF the
Alliance. and WHICH has the leuat to lose by lis
education should be the more extreme In it's
antagonlsm 10 the Alliance. such antagon-
utteranceS by the leading men OF that oppos-
ing party and by Its newspapers.
Mr.. Stokes. it is unders ood Is opposed to
Gov. Tillman. who defeated tho regular Demo.
cratic party in the election last fall. Tilman
Is in Spari anburg 10 oppose the Sub Treasury
scheme before the Alliance. and he wants to
meet Mr.; Terrell; WHO Is to argue in its favor
Tiff. and insists that the discu. on shall be
conducted with closed doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
THEY 1HOUGHr HARRIET WAS DEAD.
But tho Woman who Loves FREQ Rides
Reappenrs at Bellevue.

hui tho W oman VINO Loves FREQ Hides
Reappenrs at Bellevue.
A woman who. the officials OF Bellevue Hos-
pital cay. ms cost the city hundreds OF dollars
for carriage hire was discharged from tho
hospital Tuesday after d days stay. She IL
known "a Harriet jayne. She is over CO. A
quarter OF a century ago. before ambulances
were In vogue. she was often brought to the
hospital in u carriage. The old-timers at
bellevue say that she had habit of having
tho hospital.
She hns travelled in the ambunnces Of every
hospital IN the city Inst November woman
hospital. She was buried rs an unknown wo-
man supposed t! be Harriet Jayne" On
Monday the original Harriet dropped in on a
friendly cn'!; She stayed a day. The womun
Is very small and her shoulders are stopped.
She always wears q black dress and poke bon
not.
Morgue Keeper White says TINT she comes OF
good family. and that in case Of her death he
has been instructed to notify certain person.
who VIII bury her decently. No one knows
where she lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
AMMONIA RELEASED By FIRE.
Will the Firemen Have to Carry Respira.
tors TO Attnck Rcfrigeratorss

viii the Firemen Have to Carry Respira.
tors TO Attnck Rcfrigeratorss
John Beaseni. m Italian boy was mixing
chocolate and Engineer Stants was looking
over his engine at 7:30 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the cellar OF G. Holmstetter's
candy factory at 554 Broome street. whom a
barre! OF alcohol exploded and tho cellar was
filled with flames. Beaseni and staats ran to
tho no3r nhoye. Eenseni's clothes were alre.
NJ. II. Van Nostwick. who was in the office.
picked IN n blanket and smothered the fire.
The boy wns badly burned on the right leg and
right arm.
:. =, The tlremen smashed In the vault lights on
the sidewalk and got Into the cellar with lines
OF hose; But before the water could be turned
On the fumes OF ammonin began TO I'LL the cell
lar forcing the flremen hnck. There was an
ammonia refrigerator in tho cellar. and on. OF
the ppcs wns melted of by tho fire. al"wn.
the fumes Of some 500 pounds OF ammonia to
escape. The firsmen could not stand tho
vapor and the fire was gaining rnpid hcadway.
Finally Engineer Stna,s tied hs head m IN
damp cloths. and. holding n wet sponge to
his B, nose stumbled through the cellar to tho
long then before the fro was put out. This loss
Vii aggregate not moro than $4,000. which is
fully lpSulad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
LOOKING FOR THE ALLEN.
No Complainant Appears Against Il
italian Who Stabbed Him,

No Complainant Appears Against tho
italian Who Stabbed Him.
Tho Allen did not appear at Jefferson Mar
Iet Police Court yesterday to prosecute the
Italian John Cararo. who stabbed him with
nm leo pick two weeks ago. Carraro has been
locked up in Jefferson Market prison since he
got out OF the hospital. unable to Get 81. 900
bail. Policeman Kelly. who arrested him. was
net in court. and nobody appeared for the
prosecution. The certificate OF Dr. Donlin
showed that Allen was able to appear. 1t WIS
an open secret that Allen had como out OF
town. and d d otintend to prosecute the cnse.
Cararo's friends said that Al'en would not
dare prosecute and that they had plenty Of
Justice Kelly sent around to the Mercer
street station for Policeman Kelly. and word
came back that the policeman was sick Then
Justlc" Nelly sent TO know wh-n the poll g.
man would be likely TO APPEAR, and also Tor IN
formation whether anything was being done 10
secure tn. attendance" OF tho complainant,
but no satisfactory answer was re, eived. ex-
cent that The Allen was out Of town. Justice
ely set down the case for hearing next Fri
day. and said to Cararo:
" will reduce your bail 10 $l.OOU II you will
bring any respectable bondslnan her. be-
lieve you have been more sinned against than
SHINING"
It is said that The Allen has gone 10 St. Paul
to the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
Glad she Didu't KIN Herself

Mrs. Dora Salzer lives at ITO Ninth avenue,
whore her husband Herman. keeps tailor
shop. Mrs. bnlzer has been neglecting her
household duties, and Herman has had to go
out for his meals. He grow TRAD of this. an ID
Oh Tuesday afternoon told his wife that she
must stop drinking and prepare supper. She
became very angry and ran into back ROOM
saving she wound poison herself. Before an y
lowed a, lot Of Paris green which was mixed
with cold coffee. Dr. Henry, .Kolh used a
midnight Mr.; Salzer was out OF danger. Then
y" reported the case 10. the police md Mrs
SalZer was arrested. When nrraigned In the
lorkville Police Court yesterday morning She
Appeared very peniteut. and said she " as glad
she didn't die. She was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
NhWs OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Ar. Wheeler Gets Ills 6l.AOO Place
Changes In the Naval Once.

Changes In the Naval Once.
Secretary Foster notified Collector Erhardt
Yesterday that 10 concurred with the Collec-
'ors recommendation that eX-Police Commits
sloner de Witt Cliuton Wheeler he appointed
Superintendent Of the Custom House. The
salary OF the place is $l,400 q year. 1t was
san though, that efforts will DO made TO have
mo salary put back 20 81, 600 year. the amount
paid to tho superintenaant at the cloee OF Col
'ec,or Magonss administration. Mr.. Wheeler
VIII DO sworn in at once. He Is what has been
sknown as AN Arthur Republican, but even his
20 the place.
Twas made knowu that among the removals
done IRE Included HOBART Is. rh.es and
C ,Hascis G; Kirkham,, two clerks in Deputy
SSsh,setor Ganos division. and IT, [. Droley. an
lIin va announced from washlngto that the
WilMs t unIIorrtunaies named * Naval OniGsr
. .,Ias IN the naval office will take place It was
n. o, a. a. the limo Of the wholesale slaughter In
batch q q.sSrs office. The Washington des-
At Nh Sn the Recommendation Of the naval officer
Las %Ud York the secre,nry Of the Treasury
M reduce ,he OK Drnsss 81; 500 . year. CGss;
oae sswweeny., clerk and acting deputy 81 naval
Me joha 6o sn a1 Sppons. si che, 81 Ihc
sompen s aatt,yisloI. Treasury Denartnentt; Ths
SSE NJ stock was s3.nOO The Office vacated BY
shi,,o weeny Is abo ished as are also one clerk
OF WAY 800 and one clerkship at 81 QUO. both
eisTtH , ai arn now vacant The services OF one
ia ath ny 800 are discontinued and tho Office
ii tu0 oiI ~ The salary of two clerks Ut
'ITS MVoo ~ re !uced to 81 .4UU."
dsyu s,oms Inspector Costello detained yester-
sn ny n,ess materials brought into port by MARI
a ImsIphy on tho Tulonic. Miss Murphy was
Hpt bema In Enniscolty. Ireland. She sold
b ss hef stock and started with the remnant 10
tia, ~ oussiness in this country. 1t is believed
Eiss NJ M, uetehtion 10 only q formslity and that
''s @u1phy Will get her goods back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-23
STOLE HIS SISTERS DIAMOND.
Young Lewis Moss Admits His Guilt When
Accused by His Mother In ~ Police Court.


Accused by His Mother In Police Court.
Mrs. Mary F. Moss OF 1O1 West Eighty al th
street was complainant In tho Yorkvile Court
yesterday afternoon against her son. Lewis
Moss. Jr.. whom she charged with stealing
diamond pin valued Mt $500, which belonged to
his sister. The pin was taken from his
mothers bureau drawer on Tuesday. and al
though both his father and MT ther had entreat-
cd their son to tell what he had done with the pin
he had refused to say word. He admitted
that he stolo the pin. but said he WIS hard up
and needed money more for the purpose OF
saving friend than for himself.
The young man is 81 years old. His faith
or Is manager OF the New York Iron Roof
ing Company. On Thursday night young
Moss did not return homo. He has
been accustomed to frequent Burns's oyster
house. Sixth avenue. near Forthwith street.
and ON Tuesday evening his father went there
finally throat ened 10 have him locked up I'M
less he would tell what had become Of tho pin.
situate mood. He called q hanson and drove
OIL Leaving h1s MS father on the sideWwalk les-
DEFECTIVE sicily a, rested young Moss IN front
q Mrs ssek han to n
fore and had pawned them. Whom informed
startled. and said:
oh. don't want him to 20 to prison. no
will only tell where the pin is won't press
tn. charge any further"
Young Moss. was held In $4,000 bail for e1-
animation and was sent down to n cell in the
court prison. He was under the influence OF
liquor. He said aftcrward that lie had pawHed
tho pin for 500. He sent a message to his
iather from the. prison. and befors he had
occupied his cell more than an hour. he said
he was willing. 70 tell and hoped he would
soon get out Of his scrape He said he was
getting good salary as n commission sales
man for hardware firm at 81 Warren street.