davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
DESERVING B.4LAfICEDA.
Important Recruits to the Cause OF tn,
ConEressional Party In ChIll.

Important Recruits to the Cause OF the
Congressional Party In Chm.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The agents in this
city OF tho Gillian Congressional party have
received advices from IGuique announcing
the arrival there, IN the German steamer Aby-
dos. from Valparaiso, OF tho following passen-
GERS oil OF whom Immediately offered their
services to the Constitutional Government
DR.. Luis Vial Ugar Q. Judge OF Crime in the
capital OF Santiago. Senior Vial closed his court
and left noto for the Minister OF Justice OF
Bnlmaceda, telliHg him that ho left the capital
to serve in the courts In tho territory under
the control OF tho constitution Santiago
Praedo Pulna. Secretary OF the same court,
accompanied by the clerks and oil the other
Offices Of this court. sailed for IIuique in tho
snme vessel
Manuel Francisco 1rrarazabal. son Of tho
chief OF the constitutional cabinet and Gull
lermo Lancro. who was editor OF the Iatria Of
VALPARAISO, II daily newspaper that was sup
pressed on Jan. b. order Of Balmaceda. also
escaped to 1luiIue. where Senior Lnacre will
continue editing tho Pat'ia. sustaining the
Constitutional Government. The advices also
bald that twonty young men OF the most dis
tinGushed families Of the capital also escaped
through the lines Of Balmaceda and immed
ntely on arriving at 1quiIue Joined the consti-
tutonal army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

tho more conservative Liberals similar to
that carried out 10y Lord HARRINGTON and
MIR. CuaaBERLAlS. II is no secret that Sir
WlLLIAM HATCouRr himself, ana not few
OF tho old-fashioned Liberals who still call
themselves conservatives. believe that since
tho split in tho Irish party the Homo Rule
question has ceased to 10 u vital one and
NAV as well be shclvcd. Mr.. MORLEY. on
the other hand, is in full sympathy with
Mr.. GLADSTONE as regards the necessity
OF keeping the Home Rule plank in the
very front Of the Liberal platform.
Many other things may happen In two
years. The English and Welsh Noncon-
fornists, for instance, and tho Scotch Pres
byt"riars would have time to awake to tho
significance OF the formidable power dis
played by the Catholic hierarchy in the
Irish elections. Then, again, it may be pos
sibc TO carry out tho project Notwithstanding
seats which Lord SALISBURY IS known to be
CONTEMPLATING plan whereby tho repre-
scntaton OF Ireland would DO cut down, and
that of English districts where tho Tories
are strongest materially increased. There
is always, too, the chance of gaining pres
tigc and influence through the foreign pol
icy of the Tory Government, which general
~, Il must be owned, deserves the confidence
and sympathy of Englishmcn. Should q
war break out in the Transvaal, or In Egypt.
OF in Afghanistan, Lord SALISBURY Is al
most certain to meet tho emergency with
moro dignity and llrmness than wcrc
cvinccu By Mr.. GLADSTONE III similar con-
iuncturcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

CmArrArarA. July 24-Ths women's Club. presided
over by Mrs Emily Huntington Miller. made stir In
the scholastic circles Of ChautauQuA to day. The club
discussed dress reform and Mrs Frank stuart Parker
OF Chicago champcned tho reform movement She
told the packed audience Of CCu women In the Temple
that they were foolish to continue in the old style of
dress when sod had intended them to be beautiful in
figure and form She denounced stays the old fashion
cd garter tho high heel. and the narrow shoe, and
begged her hearers be longer the creatures of the
man-miner Worth The address 40 afr 'ng that the
club decided to on crusade against these laoooed
articles The women not unit on the divided skirt
Mrs Bishop, the Desar,s teacher told big audience
the other day that she got moro solid comfort out OF
tho old style skirt and. irasmuch both women and
doctors disagree the subject Of tho divided skirt the
young women Mt the gymnasium have adopted the
Zouave style OF dress Turkish trousera Hence the
three great systems are hourshng here.
The unique thing o: the thus far the prize
pronunciation match In the Amphthsatre. Ia which
the school teachers from nearly every State III the
Union competed for the honor OF being the best speer
as well as for prize OF $40 Prof. r. S Cumnock of
tho northwestern University conducted the match and
announce that the authorities would be Websters In.
ternational" and Worcester's nabrdged" dictiona.
ries the words chosen were those upon which both
are agreed Fortytwo contestants entered the lists.
For hour and a half word after word in
common use ami commonly Inexperienced was
written by Prof. Cumnock on the blackboard,
and by ono the contestants succumbed I'M
I'll only four remained. Two went down on the noun
exile" AMI deep silence and suppressed excitement
rcgned as tho remaining two pronounced these four
words Collect noun gness irrefragable garrulity
Miss Ellen Mason of Bingamton missed the last two
words and thus received the second prize C. steed
of Moon Ga. p, onounced the four words correctly
and go: the first prize. Following is list Of all tho
words mspronounced: Gladious grimace grimy.
gyve habut, haunt. homage laundry. leisure nsively.
swarhy. slough, sough spinach, coincidence. cassi-
mere cognomen prediction. slough seniIe rapine.
conjure. construe. con,umely, clique maritime rscesa
resume sacrifice vizor. swsths, brooch exile. ire
fragabie and gArrulity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

A Columbus despatch reports this enter
tanning conversation between tn, Hon.
JAMES L. CAMPBELL. and Il reporter.
Governor C.urGxtL WAS interviewed to light con-
eernny the report tina: eX.rresnen, GLtv.L.Np would
speak Ia OHIO during tic COMA. campaign.
80 4" not know :iat any such ARRANGEMENT h1s been
made, said the G'vern'r. MIR tL".iLASD wl!h other
promi'Cut Democrats viii he invite! 10 sp-aN'
''iiave you any assurance thar he wi acccr. uu
invi,ationr
81 think It probable 70 wouli reDei the Governor.
No invita'ions have been sent out YET 10 my know
edge. am waitn. for the state Committee to or
gani1c nnd get down &c WORK. " course cannot say
what some individual may Lave done on his own re-
s?ons,o@',y Mr., ctAvAL.,o have b,cn asked to
vst some rIty in the STAT Gurin: the cainra!gn and
may have vii tsn n ;av,rn9e lcte in reply.
"An eaori VIII be made ~ nare NJ, c.NLl.iSp visit
tbs state
"'o: course would !.ke to nave Mr. cLrvvLaxp
here, sad Mr., 'NaraEIl lilo wuuIi he tower OF
strength in tie campa'gi,'"
/. is impruhlblc that Mr.. CLEVELAND
would try To do anything to help the Demo-
Gratis III a cillnpai,.n, and the Only WA III
which h" can help item upw i1tu keen n''nv
from lIlni:. Tier" WAS y campaign ~ Oh %
lat year, bG. H. Gd not hcai % IT, Til;
year lhn f"ar Of Governor tANp;iri.h, hcS-
tined, probably, % 10 tho D.iu "anG,G,t, FOR
Pre- ,;dent or Nira-Prs-irAt if NCKlNLEy
shoula hr beaten, wrras Mr.. CLEVELAND To
keep away iroiit nhio, II i, not iikniy that
the Buckeye Dc iocrats are ANY moro any
ious 10 havc HIN cpnir to bain tnaa lls /, 10
GO lie would be tower os strength. Ms
Governor CAMrBEL!. drE,y saws. hit To the
Republicans. 10. the Democrats. In Wow q.
his position on ~" silver question. ii would
be bare aud 'a,d-An9dNl li.nary .ur tho Oalu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
An Apology for Pic.

The world has new Mrs. Ew1NG-not
writer of delightful story books for children
and about children rs was the late JULIANA
HoRAT1A EWING. but q woman who knows
how to cook and how to teach others to cook.
She has been telling what she knows about
cooking and illustrating it by practical ex-
amples before large audiences at the sum-
mcr school at Chautauqua; and she has
actually ventured to say good word in be-
half Of pie
When a qualified cook declares that the
most delicate dessert can he prepared at a
cost Of only a cent and a half a plate mot
outstanding the MCKINLEY tariff and the
lack OF reciprocity with Canada and then
proceeds to prove it by feeding her hearers
with delicious dainties, what she says about
pie is not to be shifted at, especially when
her words are Of political as well as econom-
ical import:
THE trouble nowadays is that over the soup
At dinner because it is sop. We cannot eat the meat
and vege ao,es because they imierectly cooked.
and devou pastry only because of the flavor hence
q nation Of dyspep,ica Cook knowledge as well as
book knowledge is needed in this broad land Of ours.
and the offer Of good rich piece OF pumpkin pie to
every individual in attendance would draw bigger
crowd together than any political religious meeting
ever held. so much do people yea1n FOR good food"
At last the sentiments OF tho American
pie eater have found an able and fearless adj
vocate and expounder. In no one attribute
is the unity of tho New England stock,
which has overspread the land from Maine
to California, more evident than in the fond
ness Of its individual representatives for
pie. Before the war. barbecues, at which
whole oxen were roasted, were the great po-
litical feasts in the Middle and Southern
States. For these. as we gather from the
words which we have quoted, Mrs. EWING
would substitute pie suppers To campaign
committees she says, in effect: Don't
waste your money on powder. or fireworks.
or banners, or bands. Spend it for pic!
Where the good. rich pumpkin pie is, there
will the qualified electors be also; and, hay
ing once attracted them by pic and pleased
them. they will remain to hear politics"
1t is not a far cry from Chnutauqua. across
the little bi: Of Pennsylvania that borders
on Lake Eric. to the Buckeye State; and
there could not be better place in which to
try IL pumpkn-pie campaign. Something
sweet and soothing will be urgently needed
| In Ohio before election TO enable the Demo-
Gratis %! that State to digest tho Odigus
| declaration of their Convention in favor uf
an income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

The protests OF Englshmen against per-
hitting the Russian Jewish refugees to settle
in England are very loud. and few OF these
refugees will now be able to obtain residence
there on account of the restrictions that are
brought 10 bear upon them. Under the press
ure Of public opinion it is likely that Pnrlia-
ment will adopt new measures for their oAc!u-
sion Us destitute Aliens 1t is certainly
better for tho refugees themselves that they
should not 60 to England. where they would
have to live in crowded ci les with very slight
rrospcc. OF improving their condition in life.
There are countries far loss denscly populated
than England in which tho Jews who have
been driven from Russia can find homo.
Baron HiEscn's choice OF countries Tor them
is the Argentine Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

SHERMAN and FORAKER, AMI the consequent
sacrifice Of the Republican state ticket for the
sake OF the Legislature, will be very convenient
for the Ohio Democrats. The Ohio Republican
party Is powerful and formidable II 1t can lie
hold ogettcr without regard to tho divisions
an | 1uarrels OF its leaders. Whatever peace
mny be patched up between FORAKER nnd his
opponents, there will be moro or less knitting.
1t will be lucky for Governor CAMPBELL il
there is enough OF it in Hamilton county to
save him from tho enemies he has made.
The tariff issue and tho income tax are
ticklish things to handle. The knife in the
hands Of Forakernns and Shermanites will
he!p the Ohio Democrats moro than many
speeches by TOM JOHNSON or tho Claimant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

gcstion was never missing in his words; he
was an adept in the Horatian art OF saying
true things jokingly.
With WlSDTuoRSr tho love OF work was
vcritably passion. IIo had taken st.
PAUI's motto for his own: 81 will spend ana
be sncnt myself" and he lived up to 1t
through the long term of his lay apostolatc.
81 am certain" says close observer 'that
W1SpTuorsr would be yet alive il the par
ltamentarv sessions Of our later times had
not killed him." Tho repose so lndispchsa-
bic To one Of his years and iniirmites ne
denied TO himself altogether. How 1ccnle
WlSDTHoEsT was, yet how indeiatlgaolc'
Dr. SCHROEDER had q chance OF witnessing
when he met him in August, 1870, not long
before his death 1t was IN CoDlentH NJ tne
annual Congress of German Catholics, where
thousands had assembled to greet their aged
leader rh, old man advanced slowly
leaning on the arm Of friend, but his way
was almost impedcd, for the crowd In its
enthusiasm forgot his almost total blind
meas and the extreme weakness which con-
stitution always delicate would naturally
exhibit at the age of 80. On this occasion
W1SDruossr spoke Tor nearly two hours to
an nutlicncc that hung upon his lips ana
broke out in frcnAied applause Mt the con-
c,usion of almost every sentence. Hearing
their champion speak so long in voice at
once clear and full, the audience were led to
believe that his vigorous intellect would
sustain fer many year to come the
body shattered by SO many labors.
There was one, however. IN that as
scn!b'y who did not share tho hope; 1t
was WINDIuo1.sr himself. 1t was supposed
that he had finished his discourse, and the
applause was breaking out afrcsh, when, III
voice shaken with emotion, he added the
following words: "Gentlcmcn, know not
II shall over again be able to tako part In
ono of orr yearly Congresses. GOD alono
knows; my life is il His hands. If He does
not degn to suffer- mo to be in the midst OF
you again. l pray that you will keep my
memory green in your hearts, and that your
praycrs will follow me- Tho wish uttered
SO touchingy has been unstintedly full
filled. The prayers Of German Catholics
| have followed WINprnoEsr, and the memory
| of no son of the Fatheriand is greener in the
hearts Of his fellow countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Another Gladstonian Success.

The return of tho Gadstonian candidate
At tho by-election held on Thursday in the
Wisbech division OF Cambridgeshire signi-
fles an amazing reversal OF public opinion.
1t justifies tho. Gladstonians in believing
that they are now stronger than they were
before the secession OF the dissdent
Liberals and that il new general election
we're to be held tomorrow they would re-
peat tho triumph of 1880 and obtain decided
preponderance over all other parties COM
bined. in Cambridgcshire Conservative
majority of 1857 can DO turned into Glad
stonian majority OF 2GO. it is hard to SEQ in
what rural, or for that matter urban. con-
stitucncy the Tories can feel certain cfhol,,-
ing their ground.
According to telegram from London,
many infiuentiaf Unionists are SO confound-
ID and dismayed by the startling outcome
Of the Wisbech contest that they are press
ing upon their leaders the eXpcdicIcy OF i'm
mediately dissolving Parliament. They say
that q candid review Of twenty by-alections
shows steady expansion OF Liberal
strength; that. in other words, the Glad
stonian tide is rising. and that it would DO
more prudent to face 1t now than to meet it
ct tho flood. Events, SO they contend, have
proved that Lord SALISBURY would have
dono wisely to appeal to tho country
Immediately aftcr Mr.. pAESEI.L's de-
position from the leadership Of the
Irish Nationalist party. Then the Tories
did manage to gain one scat from the
Gladstonians. and it is possible that had II
general election been ordered at that June
ture, thoy might havo been abc to retain
most OF tho seats which they cow hold. Tho
Liberal Cnion!st mcmbcrs OF Parliament
must, in any case. have suffered, for cX"npt
IN Birmingham aud the district represented
by Lord HARRINGTON, they have ceased 10
have on appreciate following. I;u5 six
months ago the Tory ranks were still toll
erably firm, and it may be that Lord SAILS
BURY regrets his refusal to try concusoIs
with Mr.. GLADSTONE al that in"
However that may be, tho II ry Primo
Minister now seems resolved that tn, pres
ent Parliament shall live out its statutory
term. which, twill be remembered, does not
end until August, lsa1 From such .nc!!c
as tho Wisbccli by-e!cctiou lie draws dcduc-
tions different from those expressed by l.'s
panc-stricken partis'lls. 10 his mind tho
situation could not h. worse than it i, at
present, and can hardly help changing ion
~ -, va WV az ~ l's''''' llIt'l-
bio that Mr.. GLADSTONE can retain tie
headship Of his party two year, longer.
His retirement Tor any cause f.om tho puii:-
icnl field is likely to provok" discussion, and
perhaps rupture. in his party, ovrr tie
question Of succession 10 Ito leadership. II
Sir WILLIAM llAECorE.'s claims are
recognized, it would not be surprising
to see new Radical PARTY started
under Sir NHAI.ES plLKE Should MrjonS
MORLEY, on the ether hand. l." selected 10
command tho GlGdston!an forces III the
lower House, Sir WILLIAM HACC0rEr might
be prompted by the CALLING disappointment
OF his hopes TO organic 4 new secession OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
scri,uo'. Ma,azine sends out a

Scri5nnr's Magazine sends out fiction
number" for August Its makeup and appearance do
no, the usual form sxcept that tho special
mature OF tho number set forth IN green printers ink
,poI, lilo frnH: cover. The contents however, are
cutie ont Of to mary in that they ser at least six
articles of fiction The reacer. and subordinate all
but one o :na accwstuined features to these Robert
Iou,s Stevenson aud Lloyd osa'urne begin con inred
s.ory elliuei Tho wrccker which prom scs TO be a
breezy yarn OF tho sea The other stories all
complete in ono number rne by 7. r Sullivan. at
rraciyeiy Illustrated. is entitled The Anatoms' OF tho
Heart" T,onas Nelson Page contributes ono entitled
"Isker" and others arc by Annie Eliot A. A. Hayes
Ard John n recke. An .rew Langs us.rsted Srtlce
on ricrudy the great London and concluding
ar ice upon the ne japanese Parliament hy John H.
W!xmore w..l "a 50 doultess interest all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

To THE EproR THE suS-S,r: Tho following copy
Of warrant as 1t appears In reported case OF the
King VS. Winnifred and Thomas Gordon IN lst Leech's
Crown Reports page SIS. serves to throw some light
upon the word suickeIs
NoRrHANProSSuEE:
To the Cons, abl- Of Pa,tishall: Forasmuch as
ancs Frat OF Pattsnli in the said county hath this
dav maize lnformaron and com!aint before . ne John
ANA for the said county that Francis Gordon did stab
with atick armed with steel called snick crsnee. and
wound him the said iiaines Frat at the Sign OF tho
Hoot: thes. arc therefore to command you. IN his
Maiestys name. forthwith 10 apprehend and bring
before me the body OF the said Francis Gordon to
answer the said complaint and to be further dealt
with according to law Herein fail you not
Given under hand and seal tho sd day Of July,
in the year Of our Lord 1854
was sho, by Francis Cor ons Thomas urged to do
It by his wife Ninnfred who wers both convicted of
murder he AZ rr and she as accessory but tho
Judgment arrested Us TO her on tho ground that
she ouQh, TO have Ieen indicted as principal in the
second degree CLINTON LLOYD.
WAsuIsGroS, July e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Tho inability OF flies to find permanent
resting place mron tho Democracy OF the
neighboring county OF Kings is a political
phen omenon often noticed In the past. The
Watchdog of Kings. IIUGu McLAuGuLIN. has
betaken himself to Lake George. but there ap-
pears to DO no denial OF the rumor that he will
be back in time to take an active part In the
Democratic State Conv, n.ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

The police raid OF Friday last upon the
Arab and Italian fruit wonders in and near
Wall street was not properly conducted. After
thirty five of them had been arrested on the
charge OF obstructins the streets. and taken to
the Tombs. where they were Locked up in tho
cells. it turned out that n majority of the
prisoners were licensed to sell fruits from
their push carts in tho public streets. and had
paid for their licenses. When brought before
tho Court. all who were able to show their
licenses were discharged. and were allowed to
trurdle their push carts hack to the places
from which they had been driven. In the
meantime they had lost u good part OF the day
had lost money by losing customers. and had
been subjected to humiliating experiences
The police ought to have ascertained whe her
the fruit vendors held licenses before taking
them prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

The commander OF the United States
steamship Palos. in service on the Chinese
coast. did we'll in Withdrawing the American
sailors that he sent ashore at King KianE to
protect foreign settlers Us soon as the Chinese
Mandarin gave notice OF his ability to protect
them. 1t is desirable that tho American Gov
eminent should be very careful about its &C.
ton in China at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
HORRIBLE Accident on ~ Snbterrnnean Rail.
road.
Prom ne Boston Transcript.

From ne Bosion Transcript.
L,xpox July IA terrible accident occurred yes
ts,day in one OF tho immense elevators which carry
VA sencers up the sixty shafts OF tho
new electric railway under the Thames. over atty
people had boarded Tie elevator with view OF ascend
Ing the level w-n several fearing that tho achine
was overloaded asked 10 get ont As the last passsn.
ger gentleman was stepping ont. the car suddenly
few onward catching him midway. decapitating and
dser,bowe!ng him, The car MAS stopped. and the
other passengers many OF whom tainted. were landed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

What Is there to prevent ELBRIDaE T..
GERRY from running for Congress in the Tenth
district. in which there is n vacancy this year.
and thus meeting az his antagonist Col. BILL
BROWN face to face and cap to jowl2 BRowN
has reconciled warning elements in the pnst;
perhaps he may be able to fnmiliarize GERRY
with tho United States Constitution, amend
rnapt M I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Tho Mail and Express declares that There
will be a row at the meeting OF the Board OF
Estimate on Tuesday next, when the Commits.
sioners OF Accounts report that they can't fur
nsh the ist OF employees OF the Aqueduct
Board and their salaries. as demanded by
President BARKEn's resolution" There will be
no row: there Is no occasion for any The full
list OF the employees OF tho Aqueduct Board
was printed in tho Chy Record OF Jan. 81.
1891 single copies throe cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Eos.
TER has now given official notice to all steam
ship companies carrying Storage passengers
TO this port that the act OF Congress- recurring
a" certain allowance OF cubic air space" to
each OF these passengers will hereafter he
riCidly enforced. and tho penalty provided for
its violation will be inflicted. There is evil
dence that his act has been utterly neglected
for years past by several OF the Atlantic steam
ship companies. They have crowded tho pas
sepGers under decks in Il way that they would
not be allowed to crowd cattle. and the conse.
luences have been filth. foul air. misery and
diseasa. In the STORAGE OF some OF the ships
that have come here this year there has been
discraceful condition OF things. which the
officers OF the ships were powerless 10 change
during the voyage. as they had to take all he
passengers who were sent aboard on the other
side. The enforcement OF tho act o! Congress
to which the Assistant Secretary refers in his
circular to the steamship companies will be to
the advantage OF MILL us o. immigrants.