davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
MANIFESTO BY pARNnnns FOLLOWERS.
The National League or Great Britain Is
sues Address.

sues an Address.
LospoS. Oct. 1.-THE National League Of
Great Britain hos issued the following mani
festo:
"six months ago the members OF this exocu.
tive were appointed by Mr.. Parnell to advance
the cause Of Irish independence In Great
Britain. Fighting under many difficulties. We
held our ground. and rallied every Irishman
who remained truc to the principle for which
our leader lived and died-the principle OF an
independent Irish party and On Independent
Irish Parliament.
ireland has received blow by his death
from which she will not recover for a genera
ton When O'Connell died all was chaos. A
Parliamentary party sprang UP. but failure
and disgrace marked its course. Nothing was
done for Ireland. and tho name. Irish mem
ber,' became byword Fenianism arose. and
all was changed. Irish affairs absorbed alton
ton In Parliament while Irishmen died for
ireland on the scafrold or persisted in prison
or In exile.
Something was then done. The English
State Church In Ireland disappeared, and the
FIRST step was taken in the tardy course OF
legislation for the protection OF the Irlsh ten
ant. Tho power Of FenianIsm was for the mo-
sp sna 81 paramenary
Fenian. movement and once more failure
"Then Charles Stewart Parnell came. and all
was changed. Rallying the forces, OF Irish
SScseny aaa
he fixed the attention Of tho civilized world on
the wrongs and miseries OF Ireland Eng;
bsiores ArsiH m ' Tories tViea With Liberals
gain his suPpErt Firm rro in sS ;ohns
se FeaR etsed fns rm He0T 70 e sSe mage
years, he did more for Ireland than had been
bearing Eis mark took its place on tho statute
book. His work was crowned whom the Eng
iish Premier brouGhtin a bill to establish an
HE Is gone. Ireland mourns at his grave
to-day What Is tho duty Of those left behind 2
What is the duty of the men who followed him
ITO the last to- struggle for Irish freedom.
Il is said we fought for the man and not the
principle. It is untrue. We fought for the
principle which the man embodied. The man
himself was indeed principle-the principle OF
sell. reliance and Independence which nothing
could sap. und to that principle we are stanch.
Now. 1t ia necessary that the members ~ this
organization should elect new, President and
o new executive and we invite the branches in
Great Britain to take immediate steps to this
1--WE urge our fellow countrymen not to de-
spair. II victory seems distant we ask them
to take for their motto the last words addressed
BY Mr.. Parnell to tho executive:
Hold on Fight on y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
CLIMBING MOUNT AR4RAE
Two Blcyclists the First to Place the United
states Flag on Its SumBit.

Allen and Sachtleben. the Americans who are
making the tour OF the world on bicycles. have
made a signal demonstration OF their pluck
and endurance by ascending Mount Ararat
without guides ir the face OF great difficulties.
Traversing Asia Miner from Constantirople by
way OF Angora, CGsarea. and Erzroom. thoy
reached Ba yazid. near Mount Ararat. on Juno
%. intending to climb this famous mountain.
In Bayazid they passed four days in buying
their provisions and making preparations.
On the day before they were to make the at
tempt two European travellers arrived from
van-one Greek Of Salonica on his way to
Persia and the other Tyrolese artist Mr.. Rof1l.
from Meran. Mr.. Rom is member OF an Alpine
club and is familiar with the methods Of
mountain climbing in Europe. He thought the
season altogether too early for the attempt.
and that the leo and snow would be insur-
mountable. Tho Americans. however. were
not to be discouraged. On the contrary. they
sem asd ON the day the
started for the mountain. with baggage ami
mails. q servant, and Turkish guards. They
had no guide and depended upon the informa:
ton furnished by the notes Of traveller and
their own common sense.
The mountain cannot be seen from !Sayazld.
as the town lies in valley behind high
h aSe on nan ats ss xaf
They had .littis ,tronblo the first day and
reached q Kurdish village. where they passed
tho night. On the second day everything
seemed to combine to tax the endurance the
party. At night they campet at on elevation
Americans found themselves obliged to shout
With Wit MIR NJ. Rom. to A proceed to their second
camp. as their other companions We're not
willing 70 venture further twas hard days
work. and the improvisod camp afforded little
opportunity for rest or repose. SO they wero lar
from fresh for tho last days effort.
Starting out from their camp at 4 A. N. on
July they pushed on. gRsping for breath and
often obliged to lie down and rest. until go
r NJ. when. almost exhausted, they reached
the summit OF the mountain. During the last
twenty seven hours Of the climb they could .l
danger, as they made the last 5000 feet cf tho
ascent on the verge OF tremendous gorge.
where single false step or one weak place In
the snow would have proved fatal. Reaching
the top they planted a small American flag on
an ice pick and fired q salute with their pistols
In honor OF the glorious Fourth.
The top OF tho mountain Is q snow field OF
three or four acres, with four prominent peaks.
The view was indescribable In its grandeur
and extent. but In few moments after their
the summit was cnveloped In clouds. The do
scent was made In safety and comparative ease.
and the tourists were received with great
honor by the Turkish Governor OF Bayazid
The ascent OF Mount Ararat Is not often
made, as this mountain is far from the ordi-
nary lines Of the worlds travel. 1t Is reported
that two Russian. two German, and two Eng
lish parties have reached the top. but no
American had hitherto made the attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Taken In Improvlscd Ballroom Attire.


what do you use that laco curtain for ?"
asked a visitor in n photograph gallery.
THAT isn't u curtain" said the photogra-
pher rs he folded up the coarse length Of cheap
tGTs VINO pose aS beauties LOOK at 'A''' and
He pointed to. several pictures, in the show
case. where girls who were gotten UP to look
their photographs on exhibition.
THESE. girls haven't enough money to buy
q piece OF lace even az cheap heal, rs that. They
poorest paid work. but You would never guess
II to look at their pictures. After Miss H.
my assistant. has drapcd them In that lace
ballroom or a picture frame. Here is one
coming now. Look at her.
She was . bright ; iS oliye-sklnned for,
that was hdeousy unbecoming. Her Llack
braids. She disappeared With Miss Hi
SON % Hss fIs$t ssat sseyss z rs $ress 1Sro
So i"deS IA It to shpw roand slim f hrq S'aS'
p ns a % h S sSoa aGa # h hard TAs m s
let out and left n FUZZY effect Of crimped hair
TRANSFERRING an ordlnary girl into avery pretty
one. The operator then took her in hand to
"sEe viii send that picture home to her
friends, In Norway or Sweden. and they will
all see how improved she is. said the ,ph.toG
il doesn't cost them u cent extra for all that
liking up. have an old fur-lincd circular Of
my ,wife's, that use AS a background for a
TT, looks AZ if tho girl has lust unfastened
It and comes ont splendldy. and It gives them
an air OF comfort and elegance combined.
h I, doS't give il Always. The girls might not
cloth factory In Bureyve Me-. were burned ON Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

All the Crew were Rescued by the Lire
Saving Station Men.

Ali tho Crew were Rescued by the Life
Saving Station Men.
DELAWARE DREAKwATER. Del. Oct. 1.-THE
United States steamship Despatch is q COM
plete wreck. Her back is broken and she is
listed Off shore twenty to thirty degrees.
Tho life saving station siGnalled that no as
sistance could be rendered. Her crew are all
safe at Assateague lis, station.
WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-Superintendent KIM
ball OF the Life Saving Service to-day received
tho following telegram from Assatcague
signed by ]. S. Tracy. keeper.
"Oficers and crew OF tho United States
steamship Despatch are all at Assateague Life
Saving station and are making out as we'll as
circumstances will allow. The wreck Is full Of
water. listed Off Shore and fast breaking up"
Superintendent Kimball also received the
following dispatches from Tracy. tho keeper
tss f s4MSnEr fts ersM of tho United States
steamship Despatch was landed by u life saw
ing win M tfs stq Hntoa statss steamship
New York for Washington. p; G.: no cargo, wind
day morning. was wrecked two miles south Of
Sleeps Pen HILL striking on outer shore.
Lives sa tbS NJ Ss Mo
menced landing the crew at 9:2o A; NJ, Made
ten tFipss to and from, the wreck finishing at
There was great activity In the Brooklyn
ORDERS had bean received from Washington 1t
II o'clock on Saturday night for the atlanta
to repair, Immediately To- the Assateag4e
the Despatch, The Atlanta had been at tho
Navy Yard only q week under orders to repair,
been taken out and was in the machine shops
It being saturday night; nearly all the ma
ehinists and shopmen had gone to their homes
Capt. Philip got al! his own engineers together.
and pressed others into service from r, the pos
snd the S Worked fiari al IN night and ali yesar
day morning putting the At!anta's engines
into working order, This was accomplished
Of conl had been. taken on board. and the
cruiser was ready for sea.
she snned Snd asked CAPT Fhp eSacty
The orders camo from the Secretary of the
the assistance of tho Despatch forthwith. We
have had pretty hard work getting, ready, AZ
dd NOT to shon the EH iSr
now II all our steam joints, blew out as soon rs
the steam is turned on. The Joints are usually
using them: but this time nn they have not had
Se to @ s Of hs Hau sayn sass
was that the Benuington should have been
sent on their, GRAND. The bennington Is in
would be OF great service whore rapid evolu-
tions may be necessary. and draws only twelve
feet The Atlanta draws Avs twenty 1t Is prtHhb
Dcspatch. which Is grounded In ten feet OF
"A At o'clock tho lines were cast off and tho
tug Cataipa towed the cruiser from her moor
ings into mid-strcam., Tho Atlanta then sa-
lnted the Vermont and dropped down the river
counted on reaching the shoals at daybrcak
this morning. II the cruiser can be OF no help
70 the Despatch she will return Immediately to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
WELL-MADE FURNITURE.
How Flint Co. Sccurp Soiidity and Ar''s'
tic Finish.

The bg furniture store of Geo g. FINN '"'
IOd and los West l+th IT,. has herh th"F" ' '''' n
stocked The SIX i'oors Of III" 'rt"ni Ar" ne ""'
.u,cs md ss cf different d, sLH ,nl A. nothing o
furuI,,lr, il rpt in stock. me E,Hs"iirnn'r ' ,,
III, t"ne,s ~ tie arns tall di'i!HH can r"''F ~ '
AglIei To-. a., ,r, uiir,r.s NJ
M. d, tigncTs' and CABIN iUHHtr- skl' ih" nd.
,srrI ME-. nf me rnlonD.l thii' sulA", ana
SiY ,tyr. TIE bedstrais are w' rihl hnnl IN AN
,rrssiuu cusas are iuHsriNr ana '"huI"I'n', ,i,,
inc, rnUIn furniture the same sy.s are pt"i" ~ =
are 80 pupu.dr IN chamber ana brltlm Ell ,.r, ~ an
itan patterns have tue call h'"t''r' ""' '"''
unusual demand Tor them . ,.,,,,.. T., ,,isn'nyrI
The pAT,Oy and drawing room fEfn'hT Is ~. 81.
ON IN. rlahnratey furnished errn'in hnf, nTr. Az.
lie Uhipp"udale Louis Ah" ali n,"hl'' 'uo,i,.
ju.i nov and this hrn has" moi rhitauns ~ G, ar
ttorl IN cabinets sand riiing drshs the 49, ,1d
,'.I vilI nav. IN trouble In making astt''"" "
tbr .gnp can be sui 0f library furhlthte OILS, n "a
inAic at their Ipth IT. factory anu tpsf mi gooi
the assurance that only honest wOrRmansh'p al. w.
materisis enter into The manufacture VI the go04s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
CHICKAsAW, ITALY, CHICKAsAM
Two OF the Hon. Mr.. Brodsky's Platt Me-
Try . Brace ON the Dagoes.

=
Try u Brace on the Dagoes.
Three Of the sllk-stocking element from de
Ate wandered over last night to the foot OF
Canal street. where the Fort Lee boats land.
They hadn't recovered from tho effects OF
Chonny Brodskys big clambake. They were
broke" financially. They were looking for
something soft. as they expressed 1t. They
found It down on tho end OF the pier. Three
Italian laborers sat on the stringpiece. each
having between his legs a bag containing
clothing and cooking utensils. They were
waiting for the o'clock boat Thoy had some
time before left their bags on the end OF the
pier unGuarded. while they went to get drink.
The throe silk stockings reviewed the situa-
tion Then ono said: We'll give EN- de brace,
anyway. You do 1t, Split-car."
Split.car trotted over to tho stringpiece. and
getting down SO that his face was on level
and within two inches Of ono OF the Italians.
he growled. Say. Italy. amt yc goin t do do
proper caperp"
Tho Italian moved up closer to his compan-
ions. and the other two silk stockings came
over to watch the game.
"say. Italy" said split-ear again. "sint 70
goin' Z do de ack7"
"Whata you wanta ?" demanded the Italian
Jaw. de blazes whata you wanta." said Split
ear. Didn't yes go way an leave de bags
wild usf We wanto pay. OATS whata We wanta."
mo, no paya you." said the Italian. I'VE
no leaya Dc bags with you. Whata you wanta
tnk W work fur puttin o. d en-
70 leave do bags. yes; an didntyo come back
an, find EN- here jest as ye left EN- Didn't
yer An dye tink we work fur nuttinf We
EasawOchickasaw." Split.ear held two
fingers right under the Italians nose.
What's e ne Hnat ask S man Who vas
"Chickasaw s Italian fur FIVE cents." an
swercd split-ear. We're only doin dis fur fun.
"Ye Goin' t'give up. ye hcath9n Don't 20
tink de watchman here Wanta his pay. Dye
tink he works fur nuttin'I'
The Italians conferred.andt the man addressed
said; Nav. we poor men; we no pay; We no
''Ds blazos 20 amt" returned Split-ear. "Ye
gotta no nun: how ye goantn rido on do boat
ap ys Ianm
take do bags, ser Dye tink dc watchman
"TaInt IA, no use. teI l t desc mpegs;" con-
an. dc ieathens never give up, Then he
turned to the, attack again. and shouted:
"Chickasaw. Chickasaw. ye understand, Italy.
ChicknSaw fur do Waterman. seeY
The brace" lasted twenty minutes, and
Sa athspp FIX tSk It, and to one Of
m get u kittie o. beer. didn't tink d. heath
ems nd give w. but ye did. Italy. didn't vel
Well OATS de first me dat ever soc brace
one OF them answered a word. The beer was
drunk in front OF the swindled Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Doub,e Wedding In Boston.

BosroS. Oct. 11.-Bethany Church at hoa'
hurry WAS on Saturday the scene OF double
wedding. Mr.. Charles A. Mondum. manager
Of Mrs. Langtry. and Mrs. Georeianna Doy's
were married, and this ceremony was lollmwnn yea
iy tho marriage of Mr. Marx LI ntir OF Ha MA
Shn M'S' The 1icv Mr. Raym%nd vas the ne
o"ating clergyman Mr md Mr. M and NH
sailed at ] o'clock on the Scyth a., anu nt ~;
spnni the winter in Florence and the south %
Irnnrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Religious Census OF Harvard's Freshman
Glass.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 10.-The religion OF the Har-
ward freshman is known now. A religious
census Of the class OF '05 was taken recently
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ C. A. The
members OF the class were asked to sign.
at the time Of their registering. slips stating
the religious denomination toward which they
234 slips which were filled out arc divided as
follnws; Protestant EpiscoGal, 12: gpitarlan.
Syioran p,T7 tnyss.
salist, 8; Jewish. !; Ioman Catholic. 3: Luth-
eran,.2; Friends. il Mohummedan. /: Chris
OF any denomination nor inclined TO favor any
one In particular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
REMARKS BY sLADsroNE's SON.
He Has Something to Say In the Hawardc
Pulpit or Parnelrs Death.


LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Stephen Glad
stone. referring in sermon at Hawarden to-
day to Mr.. Parnell's death. said:
"A great life has passed away from the
battlefield OF the world. a life Of which
It was lately hoped that its sun would
set without cloud. Till lately 1t
seemed that his name would go
down in history as that Of the greatest and
most successful man his country over pro-
duced. But with his moral fall becoming
religious people ended. Death, suddenly swept
down, on him when he had lost forever the
and so much endurcd-the prize Of
leading on tho people Of his country
to attain tho rights and liberties, they SO
that the Irish people might humbly trust
that this Anal check to great career and the
loss OF earthly hopes were. In Gods provi-
dence. Intended for some deep purpose Of love
or mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
France VIII Make q Good Showing.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE reports received from
the Chambers OF Commerce Of several French
Cities to the effect that they were adverse to
sending exhibits to the Chicago Fair. have
been shown. to the American Minister. Mr..
information from the towns in question had
reached tho legation.
Tho ofncials OF the Ministry Of Commerce
have informed the Associated Press that there
is no fear that France will not make good
showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Senator L.ushl,. Reno.iaAtsd.

BUFFALO. Oct. 1.-the Republicans OF Erie
county yesterday unanimously nominated
John Laughlln for State Senator In the Thirty
first district. His was the only name proposed
to the Convention. and no opposition was mani
tested. He will probably be opposed by Matt
Endres dem. J. former member OF the Assembly
from Erie Second district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Tammany,s Convention To. might.

The Tammany County Convention meets to-
night. There has been no change in the situa-
tion as far as the nomination Of all Of the Judges
IL concerned. Tho only other offices to be
dates are mentioned, but the probability is
that Coroner Levy will be- renominated. and
that ex Congressman Charles II. Turner and
ex-Assomblyman John u. Shea Will get the
other two places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-the Prohibition State Com
mittee has issued an open letter to tho Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge. In which they challenge
hin, to q Joint debate on the temperance plank
In the Republican platform and Nj, Lodges
statement that the Republican party stands
ready to improve. strengthen. aud enforce the
temperance laws,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
u,duecu Ka,e 10 trenton, n. D..

And retGln VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. The pennsy
Nnia EairOad Company announces that for the beiie
4, y thesr pers9ns desiring 2 attend the Convention
Ia excursion tickets will be sold from New York At
MIp on Oct II and l5 valid for return passage until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
Mrs. Parne,, st,m Confined to Her He'd.

BoRDESrowS. n. j.. Oct. lion being APP
priscd of the death OF her son. Mrs. parnell
Immediately cablcd to her daughter law.
'God loves and protects YOU" In response
she received q reply signed by Mrs. Parnell.
ennb!c you to bear this terrible blow" DR.. w.
u. shipps, hcr attending physician, states that
Mrs. Parnell is still confined to her bed. al
though bearing her loss bravely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12
ELECTION IN NEWARK TOMORROW.
VIII Joseph r. Haynes Re Elected Mayor
for tho Fifth Timee

Tor tho Fitch Times
There has mover been a time In the history
OF the city Of Newark when municipal politics
were so interesting. and all the interest seems
to have centred on tho election OF the
Mayor. Joseph l. Haynes has served four
terms OF two years each. and has been nomi-
mated nth time. There is no Disgusting the
fact that he Is not as popular as he was when
he was elected to the office last. but only
small part OF his unpopularity comos from
personal opposition to him. 1t Is engendered
by opposition to the manner in which the city
departments have been given over to Board
OF five men constituted by q recent act OF the
Legislature and appointed by the Mayor.
As matter OF course. they arc oil
Democrats, and they have powers which
1t is said do not exist In any
other city In the union. They can order work
done. make all sorts Of expenditures. and con-
troll the finances OF tho city. as well as the ap.
pointment OF q horde Of offlceholders. All
this. conservative Democrats say. is undemo.
cratic and wrong and to emphasize their dis.
like Of such methods they want to defeat
Mayor Haynes and rebuke the bosses over MS
james Smith. Jr.. who is known as the big.
Influential politicians In the state Is the presi,
reelection of Mayor Haynes. Another Demo-
cratic fiction has gone the
IOTHldlltlcS ana nOmlnhVeu lyIeE VI
what is called the Jefiersonian: j Jackson
Ian ticket This party has gained naMa rt ths
Democrats who have nothing to gain or lose in
opposing the, so:called ring. and the silent
sympsthy Of ths thousands more who , 5Sliey eve
make their Intentions public. still there Is not
q ghost Of a show for the election Of Mr. Parm;;
ly, and II the leaders nre to be rebuked at all
i WIN be BY the election q ex,G9nEressmssn
date. The leaders are. fearful OF this
forfend TIT Il. "A'e campaign fund Of more than
$4,000 has been raised to reelect Mayor
more then one.tenth Of that sum; but have
what Is known as the rule Of fiyo." and much
confidence In the secret ballot which is In
Gratis understand that they have before them
the hardest fight they have engaged In for
many years.
The charter election will be held tomorrow.
are not all made, there being one DemoSratic
fight ior. :, In the First district and in the
Sixth the Republicans havo made no choice.
and the Democrats are still struggling over
choice In the Fifth. Tho list rs far as COM
nlatnd ia n q follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

The bdldinss fC. w. Bailey's Sons Cos great oil.
day merninS. The los5 viii 10 about tl0o.Oo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12


James A. Dempsey is Precedent Of the New;
ark Common Council and Messrs. Ulrch and
Harden arc members Of that body. George W.
Ketcham is former member. William L.
GlorieuN is President OF Irvington village and
is the only Republican who Is absolutely sure
OF election. Two other districts may 60 Re-
publican. but eight arc assuredly Democratic.
Martin Lawlcss Of Harrison received the Dem
ocratic nomination for Assembly on Saturday
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-12

pHILADYLPHIA, Oct. 1l.-At special moetnE
ortlc, Philadelphia Municipal Council Of the
Irish National League tonight resolutions OF
neil We're adopted. and 500. was appropriated
AZ u contribution toward q Prrnell Monument
memorial meeting at Musical Fund Hall on
Tuesday might. Addresses will be delivered
by local Speakers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-28

IT WAS rumored last evening
that the Hon. J. Mott-Smith has
been rendered by Her Majesty the
Queen the portfolio of Minister of
Finance vice Hon. III. A. Wide
mann resigned and that he has
accepted it. The commission Of
the new Minister of Finance will
not be made out till sometime to-
day and will be officially an
nounced this afternoon.
DIR. Smith is well-known to the
older residents of the Islands as
having filled both Office of Min
lister of Finance and Interior some
twelve or fifteen years since, and
is familiar with all the duties con-
neeted with his new Office.
We congratulate the country
upon this appointment as under
the circumstances one of the
best that could be made by Her
Majesty, and one which all classes
will approve.