davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
LAWYER HoYys ADv7CE.
It Gets HIS Client lato Police Court, ana
He May Follow.

He May Follow.
A week ago In Judge Stecklers court judy
ment was granted against DR.. c. p. Ahlstrom
Of 43 East Twenty-tirst street in favor Of
Salma Boyer. q dressmaker Of St. Marks
place. for $500. in payment for some clothes
made for Mrs. Ahstrom. Tho Judgment was
given to Fred Strauss. one Of the Fourth Dis.
trlct Court marshals. to be served. Strauss
was denied admittance to DR.. Ahlstrom's
house. A body execution was then obtained
and given to Marshal Sullivan. who called at
Ahlstrom's house once or twice and finally. on
Saturday afternoon. In company with his
clerk, Charles l. Fisher. obtained an entrance
There no found Stephen Hoye. Ahlstrom's
Lawyer; who lives In Br3,29klyn and has an office
drew from his pocket the. order Of arrest Hoye
sprang toward him. and. seizing the order.
waved it in the. marshall face and shouted:
Then he pu. in Gts pocket % and Won't shi INTO
tho next room. sullivan. leaving Fisher to
watch the Doctor. followed him. and when in
the room right and left Fisher soon came to
his rescue. and together they managed to hold
x said tRss III Ho st5ef had advised
him to resist all attempts at arrest. Now that
his evil cg;2,nnsellor had disappeared. he sub
to Ludlow street Jail. But as Hoye had the
warrant in his pocket the prison authorities
ses s !" sGsyf to A ss Hr and the ss
charged with tho larceny Of oflcal papers ns and
Il Esssex sn Marfet Court yesterday Dr. Ali.
hs vas GUIDED By his LAWYER ana after his Vic
ara PSSs tnS aRS biz Sullivan with
charged. The charge against LAWYER Hove
will be pressed as soon as no con DO arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
FoRrT-N1NH AGAINsr THE uNzoxa
The @. l.. U. Proaounees Almost CAaASs
nously for the Granite Cutters.

The @. L. u. Pronounce Afn0st VnaAls
nously for tho Granite Caters.
Itlooks now as II District Assembly 20 had
the biggest fight on it's hands that It has "a
been engaged In. Yesterday. after hot dis.
cusslon. the Central Labor Union arrayed itself
on the side Of the granite cutters and against
40 by endorsing tho resolution Of tho Building
Trades section that all stone dressing on the
Broadway paving job below Fifty.ninth street
on Broadway should DO given to the granite
cutters.
District Assembly 40 had notified the Gran.
ito Cutters Association land all bodies ami.
ated with them that they must drop tho mat
ter at once or take the consequences. The
expsessed TIE tie onnio ssv thst f oefs se liz
Delegate Doyle Of the oisarmakers said tho
blue stone cutters and granite cutters ought
to be able to exchange cards
the sssn e the Would ' q:
cards OF the granite cutters.
Delegate Fitzgerald said that tho Forty pine
people claimed that II shoemaker made .
barrel as well ns cooper he had . perfect
we're hedEed around with wall Of brass e pc
organization.
meeting and was met by chorus 81 ayss.H
there being but one dissenting voice. Blanket
ballot resolutions were adopted.
4, At the meeting Of the Central Labor Feders-
ton yesterday q committee Of eleven was ap.
the different central labor bodies on economic
questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Election Arithmetic.

The Hon. IRA DAVENPORT. one OF tho Re-
publican candidates for Governor OF New
York left outside OF the breastworks. re-
ceived 1884 votes in this town in 1885. Tho
Hon. WARNER MILLER. who had q similar
exciting and Improbable experience when
running for the same Office three years
later. received 99.352 votes. Those who
prOphesy with confidence born OF knowl-
edge as well as experience. expect that the
Hon. JACOB S. FAssErr will receive In New
York city tho votes OF about $1,000 electors
in total poll OF 10000.
These $4,000 ballots would no more than
represent the normal straightout and I'M
,ieviating Republican vote. Increased
through the ordinary growth OF the voting
population beyond DAvENPoRr's total OF
six years ago. and smaller. by reason OF the
lesser interest felt In State than in ma
tiopnl contest. than that given In 1888 to
tho hero of Herkimcr.
Should tho total vote this year amount
"a tho prophets predict. to 100000, and
should 5000 votes be distributed among the
Socialist. Prohibitionist. and Labor can
didatcs. Mr.. FLOWER would receive total OF
$4,000 votes In this city. That is $4,000 more
than Governor HILL had In 1885, and $4,000
less than no received In 1885, This would
leave for Mr.. FLOWER a majority OF 5000,
and thus Justify the expectations OF those
who look for o Democratic majority OF
about those dimensions.
Last year. with all tho Democratic voters
deeply stirred by tho assaults upon Demo-
craticsupremacy. and called into action by q
local canvass replete with novel features and
notlacking in spirit. the total vote was only
2l7.0Oo. This year it happens that no local
Offices OF Importance are to ba n!lcl. tho
only municipal vacancies to be filled being
the offices OF three Coroncrs. 1t IL truo
ralJudges are to be elected. but tho re-
eeation or the choice OF SUCCESSORS OF Judge
INGRAHAM. Judge PRYOR. Judge GLIDER
SLEEVE. and District Judge MCCARTHY Ia
not likely to be attended with any close
contest rivalry, or turmoil.
Theabsence OF a local contest means, usu-
ally reduced vote In New York city. and
the Democrats. who have the larger body
OF the electorate. sustain most of tho loss.
This appears to DE at this timo tho ono
danger OF the situation. 1t IL n danger
which can be avoided by vigorous efforts.
unremittngly sustained until Nov. 8, to coll
out every Democratic vote In town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
sus.er,p,,o. by Mnn-ro.,.p,,s.
A Discussion Proposei.

The most interesting event of tho Ohio
campaign will be tho joint debate between
Governor CAMPBELL and Major MCKINLEY.
70 occur one week from next Thursday In the
town Of Ada. The Governor will open with
. speech ono hour and five minutes long.
Then the Major will speak for an hour md
half. When he sits down the Demo-
cratic candidate will be entitled to twenty
0ve minutes for reply.
II there Is any advantage to Governor
CAMPBELL in an Arrangement which gives
him both the first word and the last in this
duel OF oratory. tho fact Is duo to chance
None. The order Of speaking was deter
mined by tossing up silver half dollar.
We respectfully suggest to the managers
Of both the Democratic and tho Republican
canvnsscs in this Statc that Madison Square
Garden would he filled to OVERLOOKING to
hear Joint dobato between the candidates
for Governor upon the responsibility for tho
crime which robbed New York Of the Worlds
Fair and incidental benefits worth, accord
ing to the Hon. CHAUSCEY NJ. DEpEw's cs-
Innate. not less than S3OO 100000.
Mr.. FLOWER was prominent in tho fight
IN Congress to secure tho Worlds Fair for
The metropolis. Mr.. FAssErT knows why
the Fair went to Chicago. Let us hear
both sides.
In settling tho order OF debate. the silver
question need not be introduced. There is
no necessity Of tossing n dollar or n half
dollar. or even q dime. Wo have no doubt
that Mr.. FLOWER. confident Of tho strength
Of his case and the justice OF his cause.
would checrfully yield to his antagonist
both tho first word and the last
Tho three hours might be divided In this
way: Three-quarters OF an hour to the
Hon. JACOB SLoAT FAssET'r: one hour and
bali tn tho Hon. ROSWELL =. FLOWER: three
quarters OF an hour to tho Hon. THOMAS
COLLIER P1Arr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
PoxED BIZ A sCHooNER.s xosn
Tho Steamship Circsssia Comes In with ,
Hole In Her Stnrboard now.

c,-,-
The Anchor line steamship Circhssla, which
Win 100 m sscnoers. returned vestordov ,s,,s
wv" w. ~ hn,o n hor rhoo ~ bo,r we s..n
the hawsc hole. on shinnccock at 10 LOS clock
nc, a,t,rdoy piyht eho ,va q ANN rod nv th. ~.
on sh'uruay n,sn. emo w"s 1pea, ',u W 'ne DOW
Daylight OF New Haven. bound from Boston "a
phi,nic,nhia, "
Chief oflccr Ralston had charge Of the
steamship when the collision occurred. The
night was dark, but cloudless. The frst init.
nation OF the presence OF tho schooner was the
binding fash Of fare light of the steam.
SHIPS port DOW. FoI low seeonos' always
precious under such circumstances, Chief
OfIlccr Ralston was unable with his dan.
YIN, .sa ' " .ao .ho -r,ni,a ,, uas.
aa eH esSsborny snT he cou,d mn to,, , menIs
way She was heading When the effects Of The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
UNCLE SANS IMPRINTED HISTORY
Rich historical Treasures OF tho Archives
OF the Government.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-It Ia said that Socre-
tary Blaine. before rclinauishing the portfolio
ofthe Department. OF state. wiltry to secure the
publication OF Mt lcnst u part OF the historical
archives OF tho Qovcrnmcnt which nrc ut pres
Ont slowed away under his charge. as they have
been hitherto in tho care OF his predecessors.
Many attempts have been madc to obtain an
appropriation for this purpose. but Congress
has never responded. The national leglsin-
turo Is too kccn,y Interested In the present,
kecping an eye always upon the future. to feel
the slightest enthusiasm concerning the past,
and thus these enormously valuable records
are permitted to moulder away. food only for
tho bookworm and the patient historical
scarchcr. Here. In fact, is the great repository
OF American history. from which Bancroft
Henry Adams. Hildrcth and others drew most
OF their information.
A few years ago tho Department OF State pur-
chased for S2U,OO0 the papers OF Monroe
These IN themselves are vast storchouse OF
historical knowledge 1t must DO remembered
that Monroe was not only President for eight
years. but before that was Secretary OF State
and Minister to France. having served oil
through tho Revolutionary war. The colcc-
ton referred to included his public and private
a the
james JAIME Mnai s toscthsr with Sther paper.
tn tut ss'F This Journal - IN Ma
sons GEn .Srapod pSnmanship and r1 rSmans
nary government that the world has
Before the ssGHstti % stot
had sesnSed ~ wTtnss q gen.
many volumes. containing copies OF all his
access to and extracts from In his works o9
Washington. Unfortunately SPARKS loved
st sr m ssn s an and Sn he
s same sSismss q %assasisns sisses = s|s
sssno hssa II @ ms
who who did not write az exquisite hand. while hs
a%ss s Ssf'ef saae s p
iettsrs eoptanias Historical ii information 81 al
parss 81 sa'i j. IA M s,'
matters relating to the Interior. except Indian
r. s ,Sss Sss s. Us
s9vernp P fSaescns Were exerci sed almost
q SEen me Detsa1 app 81
be remembered that each Secretary OF State
ieaye record Of every IMPORTANT mp publ trans:
action In which he has been concerned. 1t will
be perceived hoy much that Is priceless HE
toricaly must have been preserved In this
shape alone.
There are masses Of such historical material
in every one Of the old departments. but nine
Secretary Of State. Most Of 1t is open Tor pub:
lie inspection. a general rule governing In all
ters shall never be kept secret longer than
sixty years. During the session Of Congress
fe ss Was ~ he 70
revolution. The work was. interrupted By his
death. hut It will be completed BY. tho depart
mnnt. At present rpSDOnRibl0 DeraOn IA
permitted to see these documents or to take
copies from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

A singular defence OF the expulsion OF the
Jews by tho Russian Government has been
published In England. and Is said to DO attract
Ing much attention. "Expulsions," IL says
are entirely due to Jewish violations Of
the law" Jews entitled to live in the
cities have. by forged permits. gained q
settlement In the central provinces. from
which they are excluded. Numbers Of
mechanics have forsaken their regular occu-
patton and have taken to peddling. thus vio-
lating the conditions under which they were
allowed to settle" Others have left the town
to which they were confined. and others have
built houses. which is forbidden by law. Then
when the law Is enforced there is a great out
cry. but every Jew so expelled courted his
own fate. They all know what they are doing
when they pass the pale Of their domicile."
The argument Is Ingenious II not ingenious,
but 1t fails wholly to reach. much less to excuse
the evils that have excited the Indignation OF
the civilized world. 1t Is the harsh laws against
the Jews that seem 30 barbarous and cruel
rather than any particular enforcement OF those
laws To limit within narrow bounds mans
domicila. simply on account OF his race-a
race that has no country-that Is barbarous
and cruel To forbid men from changing their
occupation. or from adopting any honest oc-
cupatfon. that Is crime against liberty. To
prohibit TO an honorable person and citizen
the purchase OF houses or other legitimate
property. that is tyrnnnical. All those laws
Furthermore. tend to inctc the very evils they
would cure to promote vice and incite
dtsloyalty. 1t is on account OF this anti
jewish codo that Russia Is condemned, and
justly. and II a law Ia cruel and subvcrsiye OF
liberty. 1t is no excuse TO the Government
which Furnishes violations Of such law that
tho man punished knew what he was doing.
JOHN HAMPDEN and the American Sons OF
Liberty are sufficient evidence to the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

To viudicate his own share In this singular
transaction. Mr.. BLAIR read to the Senate
letter from his former partner describing
tho interview with HANNAH LADD. when
BLA1R's bill OF $lO0.3l was presented. AT
first" wrote the partner. "she pretended
not to know me. and claimed that neither
Mr.. BLAIR nor myself had done pension
business for her: though she finally ad-
mitted that We had ~ me connection with
1t, but claimed that the Government had
paid all that anybody was entitled to re-
ceive." The poor woman could not for the
life Of her see why she was called upon to
pay another fee Of $lO0.3 to this friend Of
the soldiers widows and orphans. II re-
gard her treatment" added the partner Of
the Hon. HENRY w. BLAIR. "as ungrateful
and impudent In the extreme"
Then the suit was brought In tho name OF
Mr.. BLAIR and pushed through to judg-
ment and costs. Mr.. BLAIR's labored ex-
PLANTATION OF the matter. when it was brought
to tho attention Of the Senate In 1895. was
such that after it had been delivered
ono Of his colleagues remarked to his
face: ITO Ike entirely frank. l want to re-
mark that it struck me and think that Is
tho source OF interest about the whole af-
fair-as matter Of tho very highest inter-
est in connection with the apparently ex-
traordinary devotion OF the Senator to PEN
sion interests. that the fact should he found
that n widow 81 years old. who had lost her
only child In the army and whose husband.
as the Senator states. was demented. should
be the subject under any circumstances OF
a suit by that Senator In court by attach
ment OF her only earthly possession. a
little $500 farm. to recover 5000 for his SER
vices In that line
So. we think. It will strike the Hon.
BENJAMIN HARRISON when ho brings his
mind to bear upon the question OF Mr..
BLAIR's fitness to be Pension Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

It Is surprising. but significant. to find SO
LABouCHERE asserting that England is not
likely to become republic in our generation
in spite Of the alleged fears Of tho Prince Of
WALES and Of the undoubted hopes OF tho
Fabian Society. "Tho onward march OF
democracy" he says, will sweep away
the House Of Lords and tho Established
Church: 1t will concentrate power. even more
thnn Is now the case. in the House OF Com
mons: while 10y the payment OF the mombcrs
OF tho House 1t will convert it from an aseem-
bly, OF plutocrnts into one moro directly in
harmony with the people, But tho monarchy
Is likely to survive these changes" There Is
much force in the reasons urged by Mr..
LABouCHERE. That tho strength OF the mon
archy is in its weakness. and that In any case
there arc many and far more important re-
forms that confront English radicals than my
change In what Is comparatively OF little con-
sequence.
The true reason. however. for the safety OF
tho monarchy in England Is doubtless the
Anglo-Saxon indisposition to radical changes
OF form. There IL no popular enthusiasm for
logical system. as in France. but revolu.
tions are effected there without breach. or
rather under tho very cloak OF precedent. Even
In France. too. the French revolution wrought
no change in tho Alexandrine and left un-
checked the despotism OF the Three Unitics in
literature. and monarchy that is little moro
than tho expression OF an ancient sentiment
and OF fashion that affects lifo as little as the
form OF n verse or the envelope of a valentine
may well survive as long as they and for simi-
lar reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

HrcHoocx's model. a copy OF which may be
eeen at the Museum OF Natural History In this
city was a fine thing in its day. but tho art Of
making Topographic models he's advanced
since HrTcHcocK's New Hampshire was mado.
and II would now DO regarded as inexcusable
to make model In which tho attitudes are so
greatly exaggerated In comparison with the
horizontal scale. II would be very interesting.
however. and entirely practicable TO make for
the Worlds Fnir model OF the White Noun
tain region on uniform vertical and hori-
xontal scale. thus presenting to the eye tho
Topographic features OF that glorious region
with close approximation to nature. New
Hampshire should have this work carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Here lyes We Bodye Of Mary Coca,
wife to Isaac Goose
Died lt,el

Immediately the thought came 10 tho prnf,ao
e. that rvs might hc til" tomb oi tho nriginsI
t M",nnr un"sr, md his subsequent invrsiirn.
nncm: does !, seem that B,stonans "amlI hn 'm,
nn,1W"I - inil INTO oblivion almost tho very
VI MVthUr GOOsrs MrlnIi.s ~ Wv "utNOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
No More,

Pro-" ne Huntington Printing Snv.
The girl We knew has Ned from view
the night We mnst depiorre.
Ana lo,s ni things she used 10 do
Sue doesn't any more.
She used to gambol on the beach
Where waters fiercely roar,
Ana rayly ~ the breakers reach;
She doesn't any more.
She oft would lis' to words OF love
Tint Herbert used 10 pour
into hsr Ter As they would rove;
hhe doesn't any mvre.
Her dress came high about her throa,
Upon the pebhly shore.
WI ~ the ballroom now you uote.
II doesn't ANY more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Tho White Mountain Echo thinks New
Hampshire should raise at least 100000 for q
white Mountain exhibit at tho Worlds Fair.
and suggests among the desirable objects to be
shown there Prof, HiTcHcocKs model OF the
state in relief or duplicate of tho White
Mountain portion OF the model Now. Prof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

What genius wrote tho seventh annual
report OF the Supervisory Board Of Commits
sloaers Of tho New York Municipal Civil Ser
vice? The document Is full OF blunders about
facts and erroro OF English that would dis
grace the examination paper Of u candidate for
transitmnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

II he did anything In that limo. II was more
as matter OF charity than in hope OF re-
ward" His practice was to refer peo-
pie with small pension claims to "a
gentleman who resided in Concord. the
most reliable. and certainly the oldest
claim agent In tho state" II Is to bc in
fcrrcd from Mr.. BLAiRs rather cloudy OK
panation OF The circumstances that he sent
Mrs. HANNAH LADD TO this reliable old
claim agent in Concord. At any rate. Mr..
BLAIR himself never appeared az the at
torncy OF record. and in the course OF time
the small pension was obtained. Mrs. LADD
got her money, and the regular foe allowed
by the pension laws went to BLAIns friend
the claim agent In Concord.
Six years later the poor woman was as
founded one day by the appearance OF Nr.
BLA1Rs former law partner. with bill to
HENRY W. BLAIR for SlOo.3l. Hero It Is:
HANNAH L.pp to Henry W BLAIR, debtor
1871.
Sept. IS To making application for pension
and letters to United States Pension
Agent STEVENS Observation-Disclosures. $40 90
July 10 To several consultations about same. 200
q. To services in getting two afadnvi,s. 800
-. Toscrvices in getting several adidavits
and letters. Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Aug 81 To letter and affidavit ...,.....,..... 800
-. To services sent all letters to srEytss) 90
1879.
May and
June. To several consultations and prepare.
ton of evidence. letters postage.
July &. To letters to secretary Of state md
cash (JOD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
II. To letters to SrrvRSs ..........,.....,.. bo
To services, correspondence. md etn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Enough 10 Make Him Cross.

spnt's 10 his groccr,-you seem angry, Mr. Peck.
Peck-I am. Tho Inspector OF weights and measures
has lust been In.
Ma. ha lie caught you giving nfeen ounces to the
pound. did her
Worse than that lie said I'd been giving seven.
teen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
A Texas AIlianceman.. Platforu,

SSum tie Gons'n Alliance Signal
We tako the same position Moses did In his decnlogue
to tho people OF lsrael-i e.. that tho Government
should not allow citizen to onn money to another
citizen at any rate OF usury Interest! whstevor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

CHIvscrY DErEw. judging by the tone Of a
was not carried OF by hrgnnau when he visited the
tomb OF AGsNpNSoS with the NASprRniif party, lie
says that two rcso,utc men could have carried thu
whole party across the Turkish frontcr.-Rdnsus tiy
Journal
He did the rascals too much honor He was
estimating their prowess 10y the achievements
OF the Hon. THOMAS z. PI.ATT and tho Hon.
JACOB SLoAT FAssETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Eager 10 he Convinced.

:, T'"# T"Tl 7NNHs
can any 81 our readers render tho ,ssto..
SO courteously asked for In tho f,l1"n ~ s,"nce
s u,Ina, winch appeared lately in proSlneiai
"A young gentleman on tho n,i,, ~ oo,.,.
married - desir"us Of meeting n man 81 my
periehce who will diSsuadc him from ~ ot OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Found the Tomb or Mother Goo,..


F'"" me LHhtJhnIrds JOhn1I.
MADISON, hcNt 23-Dr. a. 7. Neil, Professor
4i Hativn ana Modern langnngcs In Hanover
sunni, summer made a point Of looking M cvcrv vs
IninE TINT ie could ilnd which was OF hlst"rii /.
the graveyard - tho Old south Church. IN hnSl
!on. ana while there he found an Old ana I'M =.
tered tombstone with tho following Iornma '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
A Colored Journalist. Theorx,

FTom 1F' R'fhNohd F71h0
We verify believe that numbers OF colored mo, No.,
murdered annually for crimes committed NV viii.
men who scrupulously attire Themselves in ord.r
to throw the blame upon some innocent colored man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Custom In Prohibition S,,,.


f'"" ne A'h~oa Daiy Gio,.
saxl gentleman en- who has experience every voar
Dies than take cigars. 'NAo oeer On 3D.