davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
BID As EYER IN RUSSIA.
No Relaxation In the Persecution OF the
Jews. the European Dailies Say.

No Relaxation In the Persecution OF tn e
Jews, the European Duilics Say.
LONDON. July 3l.-A cnblo despatch to a
news agency was published in this city several
days ago. stating that the state department OF
the United States had been informed that the
Gear. at the instance OF the United States. Lad
ordered a temporary relaxation Of the laws
and regulations providing for the expulsion OF
Jews from Russia On the day following q
despatch was published from Washington say
ing that this statement had been investigated
and was absolutely untrue.
The same agency to-day again asserts that
che State Department at Washington has re-
denial ofthis story has appeared throughout
Europe and the Ber lin correspondent OF the
London lanes chronicles the denial as appear.
4nR in the NOrih German Gazette. The St.
Petersburg correspondent OF the Times says:
This Is the fourth time that this assertion
sion have been circulated in the interests OF
certain officials. connections which are per-
fectly apparent to those who understand the
situation. In spite Of authentic Genials. which
We're not necessary In view OF he continuance
of tho facts complnined OF, tho lepo is re-
relaxed the regulations. wherens 10 the pros.
emit day nothing ., he kind has occur cd"
A private letter from Moscow asserts that
things are worse thnn ever in Russia. and tho
ytntes call attention 10 the fnct that " j. NJ.
Crawford the United States Consul General
managed the affair. cannot conduct negotia-
tions with the Gar as Mr., tharles Emory
Smith. tho United 5 ntes Minister. who is ab-
sent. left charge d'a.faires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
To En.hr,n, "a Saint. Relics.

The relics OF st. Qu;etns will be removed to-
morrow afternoon from the old church OF Our
Lady OF Grace In Hoboken. where they have
reposed since June |. 1856. to the new church
and there publicly enshrined. Bishop Wigger
will offlciate. and there will be large num-
her OF priests TO assist in the ceremonies. The
Roy. Patrick Corrignn is rector OF tho church.
Tho relies were discovered in tho cemetery OF
St. ProteX tnlus in Rome in lS40 and were
given by Pope Plus IN. to the Rev. Father
only Catholic church in Hoboken.- They were
cnshrined BY Bishop Baylsy on June ]. 1856,
and have remnined in the Old church ever
since. Father CQrrignn with the consent Of
Bishop WigGer, decided to remove them to the
new church. Tn. first enshr,nement sttract.
ceremony of this kind in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
TWINS AND RITALA

Leopold and Julius stieglits Win neA
Honors At 9erma. Tnivsrsities.
At the examination for the degree Of Doctor
OF Medicine hold last week at the University Of
Heidelberg. Leopold StieRlitz Of this city: the
son OF Edward StieRlitz. q woollen merchant Of
Church and Franklin street. carried of highest
honors. His twin brother julius took the de-
gree Of Phi. D. at the University Of Berlin last
year, also with tho highest honors.
Tho young men we're born in Hoboken on
May &c. 1867. As lads they were sent to
the Charlier Institute at Fifty ninth street
and Sixth avenue which has been replaced
BY tho De La salle Institute. The family
sent to tho Twelfth street public school.
In tho spring OF 1881 they took tho ex:.
animation Tor entrance into the College OF
the City OF New York, although they had no
intention OF attending there: Julius had the
highest percentage OF any of the contestants.
and his brother Leopold was next to him. The
Young men were then IA years OF axe. Mr..
Stieglitz took them to Karlsruhe. Baden. whore
thew entered the gymnasium. from which they
were graduated In 1886. carrying, of tho
highest honors. After that the brothers sope-
rated, julius going to Berlin to complete his
course in chemistry. and Leopold going to
Heidelberg.
tieth street. are making great preparations to
receive him on his return. which Will DO on
Aug, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
THE LAST DRESS PARADE
A Pretty Show at the State Camp by
WelI.driIled Men OF the Twenty.secons

A Pretty Show at the State Camp by tho
welI.drilled Men OF the Twenty.second.
STATE CANT PEEKsKILL. July 3l.-The
Twenty-second Regiments men woke to-day
to day OF sunshine. GOODNESS. and work. after
n day OF enforced idleness that was worse
than double work. There was but one bright
spot III the long hours Of rain. That was Gil
mores concert
The drum call came for the last dress parade
on the camp ground for 1891 at G:l5 o'clock
fifteen minutes earlier than the regular time.
THIS was to allow Tor the Eretty ceremony
before tho Iarnde proper, OF escoiting the
co.oIs to tho fold.
CAPT. Thurs, on's company was chosen for
this honor. The men in white tunics and iii,
men OF the Tenth battalion in blue came on
tbs line MS il for drill. and while he rest wal :
ed. Cot King. wlr, took the parade afterward.
sent Vhurson and OmpnEy Il back to get lie
colors aud bring them forth.
They needed ali tie extra time. for the cora
mnny was long and II, iuE to the men. Thrc"
limited and Tell tefurc 1t was all over.
and wore carried OIL by the ambulance
corps. Gllmore's band led tho color es:.
corr. When the colors were presented
to the waiting line tho sun had sunk behind
the hills. There Lave been othcr pretty shows
here. hut never o liner ono thnn the last
parade.
1t was n fitting ending to season which in
many respects has never been cuuailed in The
cump, and the Twenty.second hnS done its
share toward making the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
THE BERKELEY pEEnAsE CLAIM
Decided In Favor or Randall Mowbrsy
Thomas Berkeiey.

LONDON July 3l.-Tho House OF Lords. sit
ting as Committee OF Privileges. to-day de-
clded the remarkable aud historical Berkeley
peerags claim. The House decided that Ran
Dial Mowbray Thomas berkeley mad estnb-
lished his claim to the honors and diRnities OF
the Earl OF Berkeley and viscount Durslcy.
The claimant alleged that the male leGit-
mate issue OF the nf.h Earl Berkeley, who
died in lslO.was extinct, and that he, being the
eldest male heir OF the fourth Earl.was entitled
to the recrage in question. Opposed to this
claim was the claim OF Frederick William Fitz
Hnrdinge Berkeley. Baron Fitz Hardinge. who
asserted that the fifth Earl Berkeley had mar
ried Mary Cole in 1855. but that. acting under
advice. no procured a further marriage core
mony In 1896. Subsequent to tho death OF the
fifth Earl question arose as to the Legitimacy
OF the issue born prior TO lIg6. and ne House
OF Lords. in ISL DECIDED that tho eldest son.
succession.
The decision given to-day upholds the do
Berknley will hereafter be a peer OF the realm
Tho House directed that Baron Fitz Hardinge
be non suited.
Frederick Augustus. NTH Earl OF Berkeley.
n 1S Trmed IN aHnGs M5h FROM 1Ge a.
lance eS were born four so!s William. Maurice
Augustus. md Francis ln laa6. nelileyinE mt
ried tho woman. He recovered aud lived to Q
the father OF three more ms and hrce dnuEh-
ters The Earl died in 1910. aud the Countess
in lsii.
After the death OF his father. William. the
for
Piled to tho Grown for writ Of SUMMONS to
The House OF Lords as Earl oil Berkeley.
Doubts a. to his legitimacy having ar sen.
William tried to provo that marriage took
place bet cen his father nnd mother In 1855.
Tile House VI Lords decided that there had been
no legal marriage prior 10 lin6. and refused
the writ prayed for by I'LL AM. hut issued onNto
Thomas the first son OF the marriage OF ll9G.
Thomas declined the iitle. II believed that
to call himself Enrl OF Borkeloy would hive
boon 10 dishonor hi, mother. When Thomas.
died in 1882 no was the last surviving child OF
tho marriage of 1855: The earldom and
v!scounicy went to his first cousin once re-
moved. George Ienox Rawdon Bet Kelley. only
surviving grandson OF u younger brother OF
Frederick Augustus, the Nth carl. George
berkeley succeeded as seventh rnrl. his right
TO thu tito depending on tho lGcision OF The
House of Lords that the children Of the NTH
earl. born prior TO 1895, were Legitimate In
1888 when his sou succeeded him n. eighth
earl. opposition was made by the heirs OF
Maurice. ono Of tho sons born before tho
Lord Frederick William Fitz 1lardings
Berkeley u son OF Maurice. brought suit TO
prove lho first marriage OF his grandparents.
He bnsei his action on now evidence said to
BIZ conclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
CHANGES At ST FRANCIS LAYERS,
The Rev. william O'Brien ParAow Re
comes President OF tho College.

Tho Rev, william O'Brien ParAow He.
comes President OF tho College.
Tho Very Rev. Thomas Campbell. Provincial
OF the Jesults. made yesterday the annual
changes among the faculty OF st. Francis Xavi-
er's College in West Sixteenth street. The Rev.
William OBrlen Pardow succeeds the Rev. Da-
yid A. Merrick as President. Tho other men,
bers Of the faculty will be the Rev. P. A. Halpin
Vice President. Project OF Studies. and lee
turer on ethics ard natural law; the Rev.
James Casey. Professor OF Mental Philosophy;
the Rev. James J. Beck. Professor OF Physical
Chemistry and Calculus: the Rev. John F. X.
O'Conor. Professor Of RHETORIC: Joseph II.
Rockwell. Professor Of Bellies Lettres: J.. H.
O'Hara Professor Of Classics: E. II. Corbett.
First Grammar Class; G. Pettit and Ambrose
O'Connell, Second Grammar Glass: David
Buell. Michael Mahonv and Thomas O'Connell,
Third Grammar Class
The Rev. James Is. Baker. Eice-President
for tho last three years. goes to Holy Cross
College. Worcester: the Rev. j. T. Harpes TO
st Lawrence's Chapel in East EiRhty-fourth
street and the Rev. +. J. Casey to the novitiate
Thess priests arc to perform parish duty:
The Revs. Neil McKinn on. II. c. Denny. Rich
ard AcGovern. and Henry Van Rensselaer,.
The Jesuit missionary band. whose head
quarters will be at the college. will 20 tho
Revs. Joseph Himmell. Patrick Gleason.
Matthew Mcdonald. Ronald Mcdonald.
Thomas Wallace and Elias iouman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
The Him Lear Beetle In Connecticut.

ToRRINGToS. July 3i.-The elm leaf boetlo
came to this handsome old Connecticut village
II week ago. md is making great havoc in the
foliage OF tho splendid limos OF elms that bor-
der all the avenues
Tho post attacks tho leaves only. as alrondy
tho foliage OF many trees Is yellow and blight
cd. In great alarm tho village authorities wrote
to {. V. Riley. entomoloGist OF tho Agricultural
department at Washington. asking him about
the SPECTATORS and what might be done !.
H." pest is the imported elm Loaf beetle"
and that since its pupm develop on
tho tree and about its roots the right thing to
do Is to pour scaldlng water or Laris green
water on the ground Mt the trunk. Accord
iugly scores OF Torrington peopIe are ont with
buckets Of hot water daily. pouring libations
into the lair OF tho beetle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
MASS MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED
The Rev. Mr.. Stone Speaks from the Steps
or HIS Church In WashinEton Square.

The Rev. M. stone Speaks from the Steps
or His Church in Warrington Square.
About 1co persons gathered in front Of the
Asbury Church. on the east side Of Washington
square. last night. in response to call for
meeting Of the unemployed. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the pastor OF the As
bury Church. the Rev. J. s. Stone. after which
the summer choir Of the church sang.
George Woods a retired policeman, related
his experience as an officer with the unem-
ploye people OF the city. Walter NJ. Vrooman
spoke against labor saving machines. and tho
Rev. Mr.. Hellor exhorted the men who had let
liquor cause their downfall to throw aside the
social evil drink.
The Rev. j. S. Stone, then mounted the steps
OF tho church and set forth the object Of the
meeting He stated that they desired to follow
the example set by the Christian Socialists OF
London. to feed. clothe. and procure labor for
the unem ployeI. and he suggested that the
pastors OF all the churches in the city should
hold. mt lea.t once a week. an open air meeting
on the stems of their churches ne said that
his church has connected with 1t free bureau
OF labr information. which has found work
The meeting closed with singing and prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
DR.. Worcester Becomes Or. BrIgEs's Col.
league.

league.
The Rev. DR.. John Hopkins Worcester. pastor
ofthe Sixth Presbyterian Church in Chicago
has been elected 10 succeed tho late DR.. Van
Dyke as Professor OF Systematic Theology in
Union Theological Seminary. DR.. Worcester
made speech IN behalf of Prof. Briggs mt tho
recent Gener raj Assembly in Detroit. Ho is 46
years old and was graduated from Union
Seminary in 1871 lie is Presidcn. OF the
Alumni Association OF the seminary.
CHICAGO. July 3l.-The Iev DIN Hopkins
Worcester of tho Sixth Presbyterian Church Of
Chicago will probably accept a call to tho Pro
fessorsbp OF Systematic Theology IN Union
Theological Seminary. Ono OF his Elders said
DR. Worcester hns considered the possibil-
fly OF his hoing callad 10 tho position for some
time. At tho lime OF trouble between the SOM
mary and tho General Assembly. owing to the
action OF DR.. Briggs. the iirm stand Of DR.
Worcester as noted by oil who were Interested
in the controversy. 1t soon became apparent
that he was the one man who seemed 10 DOS
sess the necessary qualification and would
satisfy botl the Assembly ant tho trustees Of
the seminary. The SUBJ ct has been talked
over considerably: and his friends thought It
his duty to-, nsid9r proposition from the
there is still friction among the trustees and u
doubtedy decline
ated from the Union Theological Seminary In
1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 3l.-The Springfield
Iron Company has brought suit In replevin in
the United States Circuit Court against the
Carbon Iron Company OF Pittsburgh to pre-
vent the removal OF abou, 100000 worth Of
seel ingots and plate now in tho yards OF the
was operating tho steel plate mill oil the
Springfield Company under lease. IL being
stipu lated that lessees should leave the prop
two weeks ago the mill burned, and now the
Carbon Iron Company refuses to rehnild. and
State. The Carbon Iron Company has large
contract for steel armOr Tor Government
cruisers. and the fire seriously intcrfered with
its operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
pIUPER IMMIGRATION.
Work OF American and English Inspectors
III Great Britain.

III Great Britain.
LONDON. July 31.-The officials OF the Board
OF Trade are watching the methods OF inquiry
OF the United States Emigration Commission
ers. 1t is believed that the inquiry will result
in the appointment Of American inspectors at
all the leading English ports. with some sys-
tenn OF consular supervision. high official
OF tho Board says that the English Government
officers will be Instructed to COOPERATE with the
Americans to secure reforms for regulating tho
tide OF emigration.
Although publicly protesting that there ia
no necessity for a special provision against
the influx Of destitute aliens. the Government
is using most vigorously the existing law to
stop the settlement OF foreign paupers in Eng
land. Customs officers board all vessels on
arrival and refuse TO allow apparently desti.
tuts persons TO land unless they arc q 10 to
prod uce proof that they have means OF sus-
tenance or can give the addresses Of friends.
An official Inquiry has resulted in the dis.
closure OF systematic frauds on the part of
Jewish emigrants from Russia. Passports.
manufactured here have been sent to ltus-ia
to enable Jews to evahe the ayment OF SO
levied on each permit to emigrate Fraudu-
lent addresses have also been sent to enaDlo
emigrants on arrival to eyade Investigation by
tho English officials. The facts connected
with the harrRsslng OF immigrants In Ireland
nre becoming widely known on the Continent.
and assist In checking the influx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
HUNTING FOSTER IN SPAIN.
THE DEFAULTER ABLE TO PAY Up
If lie rs WILLING.

His Fathers VIII Left Hin 100000
Representatives OF tho Produce TX
change Grntuity Fund 60 After Him.
For nearly two years the members OF the
Produce Exchange have been wondering II
tho trus,ees OF the Gratuity Fund would ever
get any satisfaction out ofthe defaulter Will
liam II. Foster. Jr.. whose crime was ex-
posed on Sent. %. 1888 Foster was the
counsel for the trustees OF the fund. anu prac-
tically directed the investments OF the sur
Mus lie was a member OF the Union Club.
the Down Town Club. the University club.
and the West Island Club at Newport. He had
n country house at Bayport and yachts, and n
rich father, William H., ST., who died on Dec.
80 last.
This was the official notice placnrdel on the
Exchanges bulletin board referring to young
Foster:
n, ne N.ms,rs or;h. N,.c Fork Frdn'e Frchono.'
YESTERDAY afternoon came 70 tn: knowlsdrs o. ,he
liam Foster ill., s.speetsd Of having So , s
y Tf5 5sa s.t e c The "''
Invssa:lon proves m. TO ne ,ne case The Register
IS hsSns ire%d"isnt ssrhcass Of ressra
u Ii. ssesanse Viii be advised u further develop
p ls i to- arr ' wian fo:st ~
report has been r'ee'Se '''' All T. dns ffes!Sen.
NV Yors Sept 81, isss
Young Foster fed first to Canada and thon
employed detectives 10 catch him. But inc
members OF the Exchange have been some
what skerlical as 10 the diligence Of the tr's-
been 'Ioca'ed in spain n mon h ago and
ha Ty i had
gone abroad week ago to find him II pos
The original CHIN against the defnmlter was
swelled bv later discoveries to sl93Ooo. On
sSu.o5S from on William H. Foster. sr. as yolnn
tary contribution toward making UP Inc DEL
left. The elder Foster wrote:
should have communicated with voc cartier md
been condition OF mnl amt body % TO- 50 haze
ss h for nue. make rgoser HH coms.
gaseI To i,, William. hnvs designed to give ,hs
IT, cn T T w ssa w" an.
sss 1avSnssa nm % n ,H'p OF my real
stsnarsiTs% :saa.. anamy aH %,, inMW
rTnoi; yo4 rs., nI Il. INK s Of M money
short time TO search tho title beor. can obtain the
This contribution is made by me for The purpose of re-
dncirR the deficiency IN tn ,rn,y Lunn =, INV o,,o-
Children il is al do aud hope you will receive It
in the spirit In which It IL !rni--ed
On JAN Of that same, year the trustees Of
When the elder Foster died he loft his run,
was rrohated The trustees lave been pom
derinR way- and means to attach enough OF the
legacy to cover the balance due the Exchange.
of Foster & Wentworth. His. property at Bay.
port was attached and sold by ne trustees T., OF
the Gratuity Fund! They now believe that the
This. after the sale OF the Dayport property.
amounts to $l3O,O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01

Mr.. Carl Streitman. the tenor. contributed
largely to the popular success OF the concert
that Mr.. Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
gave mt tho Madison Square Garden last night.
Tho entertainment was the first Of the newly
PLANNED Friday night concerts devoted to COM
positions selected by Mr.. Thomas at the re-
quest OF his admirers. The German tenor was
tho vocal stnr of the evening aod he was heard
with evident pleasure by large assemblaGe Of
listeners. His high notes filed the vast nmphi-
theatre with n resonant volume OF melody that
reused genuine enthusiasm.
He sang tho "Stella" love song from Clo-
YER" a romance by Brnli, and u SECOND selec::
ton from Suppe called Light CavallerIs. I"
Mr.. Max Bcndix played an agreeable violin
obiGuto. aud Conductor Tnomns secured en-
cores for an admirably arranged programme
made up OF Selections from Greg. Beeth oven.
WaGnor. Lis2t. Brahms Handel. and NicoIaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-01
OBITUARY.

The Rev. George @ Sutherland died in
Chelsea, Mass. yesterday. aged IS years. He
entered the New England Conference ct the
age Of 81. The first circuit composed Roch-
ester and. Middleboro. Mass. IN which he con-
tinued q year. Then he was transferred to
the Brookheld circuit. comprising twelve
towns In four OF which churches wore estsb-
lished by himself. He visited his respective
charges on horseback, preaching four ,,. GAYS ~
fHr Was M them eeF 70 and
the eo 70 sre bis isr
i. yc.n 81 : E.
supoer.nnuated:l list, Hs then went 70 Chelsea:
labors until his health failed.
John G, Sankey, chief clerk to Pay Inspector
Kenny Of tho Brooklyn NAVY Yard: diea AeS-
OF years from liver and kidney trouble. and en- IN.
x N. go for
sanEsy Sasv with x h be- t hHs1ap 70
T ThHn ne d Mr. SanEey was born in alti
more. ana when 10 years old entered "a the e
nsd Sases Ss aSs a he war wss msds Pay
master Of the Mississippi Squadron; ne neid
this oee through the S.D war naH to sew
eraI stations. and finally made cheI eieEK %
the Pay Inspector at the BIooklyn, Navy hto'
and Washington.
The State Department received t ~ ~ ~
yesterday from Bogo,a announcing thHt 10 "a;
States Legation at noRota q. died at CarthaEsnAs
Colombia. on Tuesday OF an acute attacK ,S OK
Bss dsenss F Il. wis
With whfh he ssrr hss w f1sp The
cnn Congress during Its tour and sessions 40
n" nttnch,f detailed by the S late Department.
and after its h. h Was bss 10
Stationed v in Colombia on diplomatic duty and
lad yauabs aG}na Mi. Is WE colom Slaan
native. .
NJ. c, Raymond who Is dead ct his ISL, home NEAL ~
cizer Of that country so was never eve mac sek during
h s.'p lie Until Ills fatal illness. lie managed his
arm and was as active as are os sn ,sh @
Ii im and Inc , couple iad been married @ years
In January. 1877, they celebrated thcir I ,u,
Me2 ss ana M lad Gy%sna xss
election since. He was nepnniif I a. ture' held
represented his town IN Tue i.eG iown clerk Tor
many years. lie hni l".n u ih chmrch for IS
Moniyille First Congregations" 'hu''N IVA w
Ex,Ju1re John Huston Miller e v. died f 4,
was born in hor,h"m'hs'lIIhoaw was Admitted to
,Sr a h "m IN 81 and fr many years &c.
curied Distinguish Il@Ge1 40 10 w s Known
nrnss s q inII i'm We-t Virginia and Pennsy-
| Nanin. .,, ,.,o. -, Oh.
tho Ley i2r0inlnnonal Church, Dean Of the
o.. south . snt %s say s 3 Blu n:
~ w in The SIN year Of his aKs. He WAS
bonn S,'i In England ana was educated at Prince
" A. Moore. ono OF the lending, mer.
chants o, the south a member OF nc firm 70 Of
No re-, MARSH CO. ana Draper a Moore lone HH;
| lines
". A. Moore, head II the firm Of Moore \
WAS n native Of Athens Tenn, and was "a
years old. lie was worth probably sl.ooooo
Miss iInrguorr" Builocl; Of kilbu"k. y. y,
wen TO Chnmbersbura:. Pa n few weeks ne
on n vi il am died there Yesterday OF rheus
mn;ic fever. she WAS ~ years old.
Charles J. Roe. . wealthy and prominent
citizen OF Shelbyvllle. I'D. aged IT, Ia dead
John Matlock. an old citizen Of Indianapolis
died yesterday. aged W