davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
LORD SALISBURY'S SPEECH.
NOT A sPEcx ON THE HORIZON FORE
BODING DANGER TO PEACE

BIsckthorns IN irish Politics have Not
r Tended 10 Alter the Governmcnt's Policy
-Eagisnd's isolated Position ON the
Tariff Question-she Will Stay In Egypt
| as LosE NJ Egypt Needs Her.
LONDON. Nov. eat the Lord Mayors BAN
quot at Guldhall this evening Lord Salisbury.
in the course Of his address. commented upon
the legislation OF the past session OF p rlia-
ment which. he said. was satisfactory to the
| Government and acceptable to the people.
| Regarding affairs In Ireland. Lord Salisbury
said that the work which Mr.. Balfour. the
| Chief Secretary. had done In that country in
| the last four years was the best ever done by
! statesman. This statement was greeted with
cheers. Continuing. his Lordship said:
what we have recently seen in ireland has
| not altered our policy. nor has 1t made us
think that domestic Legislature In Ireland
would be by or bS
tcries Of Hear HesrT - 49,.
horizon iorcbodlng danger to the peace which
was changing toward Industrial competition.
The great present question Tor c9nsideiratioon
ss The aass 81 81 enSasne
the attention Of various nations, Ihongh with
to material Warfa are mS5d sasnyy
antlcipations, SO far rs industrial warfare was
hhayE r. Britain %oa
occupy for time peculiar, isolated position.
The recent elections in America had shown
at a IL ersa slight ssS ss had
Continuing he said: "
The one colony we are able to cite as q iree
trader New South Wales, no longer wears an
unspotted robe. We shall have the advantage.
therefore. before long OF being the Ahana-
si,is contra n,,nd,um Of free trade"
Referring to Egypt. he said that the Govern
ment was not responsible for the condition IN
which it felt itself to be in that country. Eng
land had made great sacrifice in order to
rescue Egypt from the evils which threatened
to destroy the country. and 1t was her duty to
remain there until the Egyptian Government
was strong enough to ,repel external inya.
sions and Quell internal disorder; Untii that
end was attained the Premier declared the
Government could not, consider Englands
usual parade to-day and other ceremonies at:
tendant upon the Inauguration q the Lord
Mayor elect, David Evans. ESQ. Though the
parade was carried out Us arranged. IL was
spoiled by the dismal weather. -,
The only novelties OF note IN the process
sion were several categorical oars emblem9ttc
OF incidents in the life Of the Prince OF Wales.
the occasion for their introduction being the
flftfeth anniversary Of the birth OF the Prince.
Before his election to the Lord M9yorship
Mr.. Evans represented the Castle Baynard
ward In the Board OF Aldermen. to which office
he was elected in 1884. In 1886 he was Sheriff
of London. He succeeds Sir Joseph Savory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
JERSEY CITYS PALACE
IL 10 Intended to Beat the Saloon ut It's
Own Game.


Tho Peoples Palace work. a movement
started by the Rev. DR.. John l. Scudder OF the
Jersey City Tabernacle. was begun last even
ing by public exercises in the church. DR..
Scudder said It was intended to have the Pal
ace beat the saloon.
It would have drinks for sale. but they would
be temperance drinks. Saloons charged five
cents for soda water and sarsaparilla. and the
Palace proposed to sell such drinks for three
cents. During the past seventeen months
there had been raised between $4,000 and
$4,000 for the Palace work. It had now fine
buildings. FREQ library and reading rooms.
an employment bureau. o gymnasium. and an
amusement hall where tenpins and other
games were provided. There were also con-
nected with the Palace two grounds Tor tennis
and baseball
tanks. dispensary for the needy sick. day
partme nt where old clothing would he kept on
hand for the needy. o newsboys' lodging home.
and a penny bank. Property valued at $780,
600 had been purchased. upon which 1t was
proposed to erect handsome building
Other aSdresses were made deb, by q, x IL PaRn a
gen Reformed Church. the Rev. pr. Lyman
Abbott Of Brooklyn. who said that Dr. scudder
should have the degree Of d. H. doctor OF HUI
mnnity) conferred upon him. and the Rev. DIR.
A. H. Bradford OF Montc!air.
William E Dodge. who was announced to
CHECK RcE for $500 toward the building, fund. At
the close OF the exercises the vast audience
repaired to tho present temporary buildings
OF the Palace and inspected them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
BUSINESS Troubles.

Adolph II. Karash d Co.. dealers In second
hand clothing at $50 Seventh avenue and new
clothing at Fall River. have notified their cred-
itors that they have gone into Insolvency at
Fall River on account Of heavy losses. Karash
recently had his name changed from Karash-
insky. Herman Joseph yesterday entered a
writ of replevln against the firm for 5000 in
favor OF r. L. Berger.
Deputy Sheriff Heimbe has received two
attachments against Adler g. Mitchell. whole
sale and retail dealers In clothing Mt Newark.
one tor 81. 81 in favor Of j. Sawyer and the
Joseph says that the firm has confessed judg-
ments for over $4,000
Charles MacEvoy. manufacturer OF glazed
kid at IA Warren street. New York. and at
Newark; made an assignment yesterday to
Edwin Is. Pond. He was for several years OF
the firm OF William Butter1eld q Co. and sue
ceeded them on July ], 1882. He did busi-
assets $4,000. At the store II was said yes
terdny that tho assignment was the result of
preAsur" OF creditors. but that II was hoped II
would no only Temporary.
Morris Boihstcin. dealer in Indian clubs.
alnmt belts. copying presses. &cY % n AM,
mortgage Of stV5 given 10 w. Gerrits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The twelfth annual report OF the Indian training
school IN Carlisle Pa shows an attendance VI os4 boy
and girls.
Deputy Factory Inspector Miller of Utica va,
James Connolly and Leonard Drake Of the same city
was appointed to Ill the vacancy.
Gov Pattlson yesterday issued proclamation calling
upon the citizens OF Pennsylvhna 10 make ipetn pro
vision for the collection ARRANGEMENT auu disp! VI
the products OF the state a the Columbian Exposition
c. Furman OF West Chester. n. W lis entire plant 70
property Is understood TO have been bought By me IN
tiohal Cordage Company. which w probably c0h''h"e
u operate it.
Mrs Ann oBrien aged 20, who lived alone in Boston.
was found dead in her room OH sunday. She wa,
found quite sum OF money, deed for burial puIi
ana receipted bills for Tombstone cusEe ana iaheIA!
expenses from neighboring undertaken.
John Dwinell conductor, and George Wood brake
road, in Boston yesterday charged win
the robbery OF freight cars. FRANK NJ, ,,retnirai
another brakeman, was also captured but hr"to Wy
twstess by which be was being led ny an officer! ai
escaped In crowd ON the street:
Deputy Sheriff Plummer entered John o'Connots
place IN Portland Me-. on Sunday looking for contra.
band liquor. OConnor was In the act OF escaping
through skylight when the Sheriff caught linn by tns
foot Tho boot canc on and OConnor rolled down 'hs
roof and fell to the ground Some friends got him -!
OF the way before the sherin could reach him, hn
back Is said to have been broken.
Mrs. Maria Halloran OF wObnrn. Mass. aged 20, was
held III 81 500 yesterday morning on charge 81 ~
tempting 10 poison husband of five weeks Barthn,
arsenic into his food. Mrs. HnlOran admits that $40
sprinkled some OF her husbands food Win power
that she says she bought In Boston, and thai It WA
recommended to her MS having the power 81 increasing
her husbands affection for her Her victim howeNr'
to be OF the opinion that properly lie owns
was the real incentive and had his wife arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
PLUNDERING THE NAILS.

An Appeal for Relief to Mr.. WnnamskeE
from New Orleans BANKERS.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6-For some time depre-
dations upon the mails in this city and Sec
lions have been Of constant occurrence. While
business houses have suffered to some extent,
the larger share OF annoyance and loss has
fallen upon the banks. which seem to be the
special objects Of attack on the part Of the
thieves.
The New Orleans National. the largest bank
in the city. having sixteen per cent. OF the ag-
gregate deposits Of oil banks In New Orleans.
has suffered 80 severely that q few days ago
tho directors appealed for relief to Postmas-
ter-General Wanamaker.
of this city giving full details of the long con.
tinued and constantly increasing series OF
robberies and asking for relief at the hands OF
the department at Washington.
The case Of the Union Bank OF Key Vest is
peculiar. Tho Key West bank first remitted q
check to tho New Orleans National Bank. which
was never received: it then sent duplicate
which shared the same fate; and finally tor
which is under the ban Of the postal authoti,
hand promptly. Another case mentioned
Isaac "e ''i{cs Carter Of Robellne. La,
whose notes In tho New Orleans Natlona!
went to protest because tho remittance had
been captured and destroyed. Appeals to the
local Post Office have been fruitless. Not II
single case has been traced to tho rerpetrators
Of letters rifed has been constantly on tho in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
THE CRISIS IN Brazil.
Much Discomfort Over Da Fonseca's Revo
lutlonary Action.

Much Discomfort Over Da Fonseca's Revo-
lutionsry Action.
LONDON. Nov. 0. -Despatches from Pornam-
buco show that the troubles in Brazil are ap-
preaching a crisis. and much anxiety Is ex-
pressed in financial and commercial circles re-
garding the outcome Of President do Fon-
seca's action In dissolving Congress and as
Stunning the role Of dictator. which he laid
down after his election to the Presidency.
Many grave doubts are expressed as to tho
success Of this political move.
The dispatches say that in Pernambuco
there is general discomfort at President da
Fonseca's action. but there is nothing in them
to show that the people have done anything
further thnn to express their disapprobation
From tho province OF Rio Grande do Sui.
however. comes Intelligence OF an alarming
nature. The local Government is said to
have refused to acguiesce in the assum ption
by Da Fonseca OF the powers OF dictator.
and has declared the Independence OF the
province.
felt throughout all the provinces OF Brazil
RIO JANEIRo. Nov. GA decree has been
issued repeating tho low for the conversion
OF the Brazilian FIVE per cent. paper bonds into
four per cent gold bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
JOTZNGs ABOUT TOWN.

william F. shsehan is at the Hoffman House.
Judge McAds% hs. aanaed the marriage Of Henry
r. III
Exes: Board yesterday 1e ssa i tho fi,
nue..
Augustus II. Brady. conductor on the TTsnty;.hira
the Ps.saio River a. Newark yesterday. "
The Dnsmoss for for adysr s S.
s. ss' &: Sssis
;sssss sSH$s S s
when being put on board boat 70! i.asd
isl INT into tn. the water and didn't escape.
Adoph Halburt o sailor. was found unconsciou. ye.
ii!sss =:
steamship Colorado Which sailed s ,Sr Hn
sa hs
S.fssT g sh.ne had to return for rsDa
case Of Nichols collector ior me kniekerb9sker
FencsmSn John Barnes Of the Charles street squad
The jury exOnerated Barnes.
IN ss Ct
t1 The Of ss s ~s su
s ssd shs sonsendsd that she hired fof III:
season.
Knocked down seventh avenue and lsSth street on
Sunday by q horse driven by George Gubner OF 2.'t
West Eleventh street died In tho Manhattan Hospital
evening not having reRained consciousness since
the accident Gubner was paroled in the Harlem Court
in the custody OF his father.
The Commissioners rendered their decisions yester.
day against the nvs nremen who trial on
saturday Ward Of Engine 81 Muhare Of Mook and md
absence without leave. were fined o. and : days
respectively. Powers OF Engine 30 was lined 10 days
and EnriRht OF Hook and Ladder missed from
the department for drunkenness
Peter Hart and John Ryan OF 342 Fast Thirtyfoar'h
street attacked sunday night by about twehs
members OF an east side growlef gang and 6scan.s
Kicked Into insensbity and both robbed OF Their
watches and chains. John McCue. alias the "GOat,'
and Patrick Garvey were held at the forkrie Court
yesterday in 1000 each for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
A POLICY OF REGENERATION
Italy's Premier Says Hts Country Will d.
Her Best to Strengthen Peace.

Itnly's Premier Says His Country Will DO
Her Best to Strengthen Peace.
ROME. Nov. O.-The Marquis di Rudini. the
| italian Premier. o-day delivered a long speech
| at Milan. He said not only were the estimated
| receipts fully equal to the expenditures. but
oven O small surplus in receipts might be ex-
pected. Tho Government he said. would In
| cur no new debts.
Referring to the recent pilgrim incidents in
Rome. tho Marquis di Rudini declared that he
was firmly opposed to tho abolition or modif-
| cation of the Papal Guarantees law. Pilgrims.
he said, might come to Italy with no fear OF
Continuing. the Marquis said that. !taly's
relations with foreign powers were friendly
and that she would do her best to strengthen
were inspired with great prudence and mod
GRAFTON Italy should ,, have no fear 81 t ths
renewed her adhesion to tie Triple Alliance
| in order to guarantee a state Of affairs lifted
e0 sye q ii Radni sad
trust that France feels toward Italy The re.
Nice. upon the occasion Of the unwilling in that
city Of the statue Of the Italian patriot. Carl
serdis ES Which has always been dear to ltai
ians."
Of action is imted to the exercise OF Spiritual
lightly contravened. but also by tho almost
unanimous consent Of those who thought
themselves most religious. The coun-
como traditional. The honor and
must be. scrupulously maintained: The de-
piorable incidents, produced by few short
that policy. Not for so slight matter will We
raise questions affecting the Constitution to OF
movable statutory law of guarantees. tho
wisdom and expedisney Of Tach i haye We, been &c
In this respect owing to liberty OF conscience
and religious federation.
ut Ia our boast and profession that pilgrims
from the whole world may BIO confident that
the laws will protect them iS on S Coming to Rome
the present and confident in tho future, We
fearlessly guarantee tho fullest liberty In
Rome"
Premier Rudinfs remarks concerning the
papacy have produced bad IMPRESSION at the
Vatican. the programme tending to make the
Pope only the first subject of the King. The
Pope will prepare sharp note in reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
RAIDED 4 1nrxyES DEN.
The London Police Make . Haul OF TIE
HurGlarn AnA n Lot nf Elundcr

burglars and a Lot OF rlunder.
LONDON. Nov. 0.-An exciting incident in the
life Of the police Of this city occurred to-day.
1t recently became known that a saloon in the
City Road was rendezvous for thieves. Plans
were laid to make descent upon tho place.
and 1t was decided that favorable opportu-
nifty presented itself to-day. when an unusu-
ally large number OF persons well known to
tho police had gathered in tho saloon. A num-
Der OF policemen wero detailed for this service.
They proceeded by twos and threes in the
direction Of the saloon. and tried In every way
to hide their destination from the knowledge
the inmates
Their movements attracted no attention. and
they reached and surrounded the saloon with
out Its occupants being aware OF their pres
ence. Then the officer In charge Of the police.
accompanied by number OF his subordfnates.
made u rush for the doors and entered the
place. The occupants Of the saloon. though
taken by, surprise. retained their, presence, OF
mind and made desperate resistance. Re-
volvers were drawn. but before they, could be
used the whole gang was oyerpowered. Among
who were fairly loaded down with spols.
The police made search Of the saloon and
found secreted In. various places an immense
quantity Of plumber. including laces, eilks.
jewelry. and watches. all OF which had been
stolen at various times.
The police are congratulatlng themselves
upon tho fact that among their prisoners Is
the chief OF the gang, n man who has hitherto
borne high local reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARYS HOME
Formal Opening or the New Buiisine In
Astor Place.


Astor Place.
The Trustees OF the Clinton Hall Association
and tho Directors OF the Mercantile Library
formally opened their new building In Astor
piece yesterday afternoon Tho exercises
held in the library.
Directly opposite tho entrance Is graceful
staircase which was decked with flags. Attic
foot q temporary platform had boon con-
structed. and adjoining It were fags and
punches OF flowers. An orchestra. stationed
behind q book stack. gave prelude to the
addresses.
Isaac H. Bailey. President Of the Clinton
Hall Association. presided. and after giving
sketch OF the association. introduced Bishop
Potter. who mado the principal address. Let
ters q regret IaSP sy
sS$ wsm Wood yostsa 81 the
rIsssSs tSSss v f.d AZ
T spsd to c fGE% House, 20 resSs a
1912 at 20 Fulton street with about 200 books;
owned 1000 volume and moved into tho build
ing q Harper Bros. ,,.,, 49,, ,,.,,,,.hoa a.
self i'I popular favor and solicited subscrip-
lions for q building. Tho Clinton Hall Associ-
sd 9n yssS S s'sG
WINS erected nt Nassau and I,eekman streets.
The land and building cost $4,000.
Twenty years later: IN 1910, the library had
Piaso Opera 1 House 70" Tor $I4S000 and spent
Sis, 900 more In adapting It for the use of the
library. At that timo tho library owned $4,000
In 1890 the Opera House could not accom-
molato tho collection: and It was torn down to
The sixth and seventh floors Of tho new
building arc devoted to tho library and read,
ing room. Tho book stacks will hold 475.OQO
600 books in the possession OF the assocfa-
The library room receives light from large
skyliGht and from tho sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
THEY WANT 4 NEV CREED.
The Indianapolis Presbytcry Believes In
DiscardinE she Old One.

INp1ANAroLIs, Nov. 0.-The indianapolis
Prcsbytory to-day voted in favor of such re-
vision OF the Confession OF Faith as shall tend
to free the confession from misunderstanding
and to broaden and enrich. in u fuller state
ment Of the great central varieties OF the
gospel OF Jesus Christ"
Tho resolutions continue: I'VE ara free to
say. however. that in our Judgment the COM
mittee. under the instructions received
from the Assembly and of tho Church
ns q whole. could with, wisdom have, Como
farther, have modified still more. or eliminated
entirely photographic SO worded as to BIO, Gues
tionnble scriptural authority and evidently
Objectionable to tho majority Of the church.
Whsrras. Tho .Presbytery 10 convinced that
no revision Of the old faith will. meet that
growing desire and need OF the church for
tenn OF doctrine contained In the word Of God.
Whereas. 1t is probable that confession
Of faith; as revised, will be fully as long and
The Presbytcry respectfully makes over
lures to the General Assembly to take meas
ures to formulate " new creed. much more
exact words. Of Scripture. tho foundations OF
our revered faith and Of the word Of God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
TIE PRINCE OF WALEYs BIRTHDAY.
A Gold Cigar BOX Presented 10 Him by a
theatrical Profe ssion.

a OOi0 cigar box preecnted 10 HIM Dy the
theatrical Profe sslon.
LONDON. Nov. 0.-To-day is the flftieth ami
versary Of the birth Of his Royal Highness the
Prince Of Wales. he having been born ut Buck
ingham Palace on Nov. o. 1s41. The occasion
is being celebrated in quiet manner at San
dringham. A large number Of congratulatory
letters and kilograms have been received by
his Highness. and many presents have been
forwarded to him from various parts OF Great
Britain and the Continent
OF various London theatres. has done much to
make the success OF numerous plays produced
at those establishments. and the managers
and actors were DESTROYS Of showing In some
way their appreciation. Some time age. Q
profession looking to the formation OF a
fund to purchase present to, be. given
to tho Prince to-day. The subscriptions
to the fund poured In rapidly. and those
having the affair in hand decided upon
a. gold cigar box as o suita BILE token
Of their regards. To-day Sir. Augustus Harris,
MIR. John Hare. Mr.. Bancroft, Mr.. Bcerbohm
Tree, and Mr. DOyly Carte. representing the
theatrical profession. went from London to
Sandringham. where they presented their gift
to the Prince.
goldsmith's art. It weighs 100 ounces. The
top OF tho box ts surmounted by the three
ostrich feathers forming the coat Of arms Of
the Prince Of Wales, sot with diamonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
MitchcIl-La.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The wedding to-day OF Ma.
rion Leo. the American actress. and Elwyn
Mitchell. son OF DR.. Weir Mitchell OF Phiadel-
phia. was q very quiet one There was first a
civil ceremony at the Registers Office at 10 A.
NJ. The religious ceremony was performed at
noon. at tho residence Of the BRIDES sister.
Mrs. Merritt. in Chelsea. by a pastor Of the
Unitarian Church.
At tho Wedding reception there were many
distinguished people. including Sir Lyon Play
iair and Lady PlayIair. Holman =. Hunt. the
OF tho Times and wife. and Henry James. the
novelist. The couple started on their honey
moon at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Mitchell
will remain on the stage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
LEPERS IN BOKHiR.i.
Unfortunate Men Torn FROM Their Families
by Order OF the Government.

by Order OF the Government
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. GA lettor from
samarcand Gays that tho Emir of Bokhara has
issued decree prohibiting the marriage Of
lepers II appears that in n portion OF the
town Of Bokhnra lepers have been Tor genera
tioLs past in the habit OF intermnrrying with
ono another. and no supervision is exercised
over them. Consequently tho place has be-
come known Us the plague spot Of Asia. The
Emir some time ago called in the advice Of
Russian medical men ns to what means should
be taken to get rid Of the evil.
These have made their recommendations to
tho effect that tho Iepers should bs entirely
isolated and that none so afflicted should be
enforcement OF theso DEGREES Is being carried
out with Asiatic severity. and the SCENES Of
described us most pitable; In several in
stances lepers lave slain themselves rather
Even with all this harsbness 1t will take some
time to stamp out the plague spot OF Asia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-10
RETURN OF THE CONFLICTS.
Forty.two Moro Csught-Date OF Their Re.
iastatenent in the Mines Uncertain.

FOrty.twO M0ro Sougnt-Date OF Ihelr he.
iastatenent in the Mines Uncertain.
NASHVILLE. Nov 0.-The State Board O,
Prison inspectors have not yet decided upon
the time at which the convicts will start for
the East Tennessee mines. They may 60 In a
day. and perhaps not for week or two. Tho
Governor. prison inspectors. and lessecs are
silent as to their plans
Forty.two moro escaped convicts have been
received at the main prison here. making
total OF about 200 out of 481 set at liberty.
Five were brought from Wingfleld. Ky. twenty
from Somerset. KY. nine from Pineknot. ky..
and eight from Isham. Tenn.
Superintendent Wade came in from Muir.
freesboro to-day. He reports everything quiet
at Inmar. and does not expect an attack on tho
stockade there. Tho block houses. that have
been built. and the guards now on duty there.
He said that at Tracey City. block houses
were unnecessary. because the location Of tho
stockade there would enable the guards to re.
pulse q mob. Mr.. Wade held u conference
With the Governor and Prison inspectors. but
no action was taken.