davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
AN ALPINE COTTAGE.

start at 10 o'clock in the morning. but
and tho sky was dull and gray. But toward
noon riffs OF bright blue opened in tho clouds.
and presently thn sun came out. and than
President T.odor ot the Parade Committee
sent his aides scurryins far and wide 20 in
form everybody that tho parade would start at
/ P. NJ. SHARP.
1t was to be n historical Darade. in which
every detail had been care ully planned and
which was TO make New Workers stare. but
tho rain caused more or less confusion The cos
tuner had stonpel delivering costumes he'll
catch 1t hot today and when the rain
stopped there weren't enough costumes oil
hand. The paraders who were to wear tho
costumes had driited OIL 10 various places
and couldn't DO foun :. They were got TO-
cether finally ut . O'clock. md the par. dc
started.
The idea had been to make the para.'e tell
the hi. tory Of Switzerland by repre- enting. in
chron illogical order. the mon " no had most to
do with shaving II. and ut the same time tn
But the confusion attendant, upon the delay
played sa huvoc with chronology.
At 2 o'clock nvo policemen: headed by q
rourdsnan. turned the corner OF Fourth street
hind Them came tirana Marshal Carl Hntony
and and N Wearing haz h white SSy and 0'i rcd
sashes AMI rosettes. Then came two guards
and tho Swiss fling aide BY side. behind those
came nine cn'riaRes containing the invited
guests, who were mostly represent ative Swiss
from other ctic and officers OF Swiss socie-
walks OF second avenue were crowded with
ouRer SPECTATORS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
NEW YORK'S SWISS PARADE.
GEL EBRA7YNG THE ANCIENT REPUB-
LIC's 6OOTH BIRTHDAY.

Eveass In Its History Has ~ Typiaed
by n Long Line OF CossuAed Men and
Decorated Fisats-Two More Days Of
Jointly ut Washington Park.
On the Let OF August. 1891. the warrior chicis
OF tho valleys OF Cr Schwyn. and Cnterwal-
den in tho heart OF the snow-ca ppei Alps,
canlo together on q hill top and drcw up q
covenant In which they agreed to stand by one
another in war and in psace. and that the poo
plc Of tho three valleys shouk, be as one people
TO endure, by the Lords permission. for
ever"
THO confederation nonrishod. and in the
course OF time :he people OF the other valleys
ana those who lived on the fiat lands we're
admitted, until in 1915 there were twenty-five
cantors leagued together. forming the oldest
rapublic In tho world.
On Aug. |. 1891 the COlth anniversary OF the
rude mountainrers' compact, the Swiss all
svor the world. wherever they possibly could.
made IL n holiday. But hero In New York
there we're obstacles in the way Of large
celebration NJ that time. SO It was 20 stDoned
until yesterday. today. and to. morrow
fes,crlaythe celebration began with won =
derful parade. the like Of which mover before
moved through the streets OF New York /.
had boon intended that tae parade should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
European Money Markets,

LONDON. Sent. 5.--Amerlcans were strong to-
dav. but less business was doing. owing to the
holiday In New York on Monday. Other mar.
kets were dull and inclined to weakness.
Continental markets opened weak. roubes
being PA Mt Berlin. Silver and silver sccurl-
ties declined. and Indian exchanges came
lower at 5's. discounts were weaker at ga
for short and 3-lG Tor three months bills.
The manager Of one Of the largest banks in
forms us that the advance In Americans and
the SYM athletic rise in ArRentines and other
South American securities has so far strength.
ened tho financial situation here that AM
further danger OF failures has been ayerted,
Weak houses have been able to liuuidate
pretty thoroughly. for. In place OF purely
nominal quotations for most South American
securities. there has been for the last fort.
night a Tree market AT advancing prices. and
the public has absorbed q large account
TO the great relief Of the banking houses
These latter have been much crippled by the
bad business OF the last twelve months, and
have for that reason taken little part In the
boom in tho American market but they have
generally stopped selling, and are expressing
more confidence In the perm anence OF the rise
as they. sac how quickly recent sales have
bean taken Off the market BY the public.
The fact that the Continent IL obliged to
furnish the first gold shipments to, America,
and Inc nrmness OF the New York Exchange.
has helped TO reassure the London market:
to be sourder to-day than at any time these
two years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

an an s a5Es" wS S0n .ue Ge In, 81 Tss
Mt once that this was William Tell and his boy
Matter Behind HON rode n man wearing nm
VILLAIN fashion, half over his face; This. OF
course. was the .yrant Gessler. Then there
were warriors from all parts OF Switzerland In
different costumes.
. dozen little girls clad in ne pictnres1ue cos.
fury ngo They wo,o their hair In two brnds,
and looked very charming. They .trudgei
along the stony street unwearied, and smiled
and chaued among themsel,ss. behind them
Then came n font representing an Alpine
hut with Swiss women sitting around II.
mountain guide 81 ting on a rock. aud an Eng.
aipenstock IN his hand. Every body laughed
vt the tourists red whskers and cnecked
trousers. Swiss boys and girls dressed In the
costume OF another period ollowed. Ono bov
carried big piece OF SSiss cheese on his ack.
the first containing tlrich Hwlngli. John Cal
VIM and nino others who figured in the lteior-
nation; tho second representing u flshinK
scene: and he third the homo industries. The
last showed woman spinning. another knit.
the end OF tho, PROCESSION we're the members
Of the Swiss Turn verein In costume.
The SECOND mart OF tho procession caught uD
to the first ut Union square. and then the
city Government WAS there. Both til. Mayor
and the President O. tho Board OF Aldermen
were unable to be present
Tn" tottnE" Platform was filed with the
heads OF II. various Swiss societies; Anon.
them wc-e Oscar Io!ikolfer. the cldes, Swiss
resident IN thus ritv. Marco Molo John Fried.
erich NJ j.. Muehlemann and Henry fischer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
TIE TEyNESsEs DIFFICULTr
Hill Introduced diving the Governor
Authority to Cae the MiliN.

NASHVILLE. Sept. 5.-To meet an emsrgen cy
such as that which recently directed the attsn-
ton OF the public to Brceyi 10, when the
Governor was powerless to call upon The
militia to suppress tho disturbance. MIR. Cur
tice introduced bill 10 the Sentae to-day 10
Invest The Governor with full authority to use
the militia 81 his disposal for such purposes.
Tho bill further gives he Governor authority
to summon TO his aid Il a sheriff Of any coun-
". with any number citizens. or the
merely state purposes, the State guard.
nesses. and OF which the Governor ia com
ma tsysrS6I rsHIs 70 ,Essp%nd
sheriff or citizen. Is made punishable By
for not less than five days The act expires
upon the adjournment OF the next General
The bill will probably bscoms law. MIR.
Davis introdleed bill in the House to repeai
the law OF 1899. authorizing rhs leasing OF the
convicts. The House Joint resolution author
izing tue appointment OF q committee
to confer with the neniten'iary lsssees for the
to do toward sbrogating the present contract.
II: ds.ls. d tho d:ssss Asssmsis that the 10
conylcts In the. psnitsntisry BE- never again
leased was adopted. Thsvote stood 80 to 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Nicolaus BenziEsr. n ,momber of tho National

Nicolaus Denziger. member of tho National
Eath OF Switzerland. who had come over to
After passiug the Cottage the parade coutin.
:cd w Seventeenth street to Fifth avenue.
thence TO Twenty-third etraet to Eighth avenue.
Sixty-ninth street to Washington Park. where
it disbanded. 1t drzzled every now and then
rain.
1t was nearly G o'clock when the procession
gates the reporter counted LOO paraders.
Several dressing rooms had heen fitted up so
that the warriors and the others could change
their dress. and In the evening there v as dane.
ing and merrymaking.
To-day there will hs games and music. In
the afternoon there will he an allegorIcal play
in the lurge hall Of WASHINGTON PARK. and in
the evening there will be tab!eaux viyants from
swiss history Tie park will he Illuminated
Mt n ght. Tomorrow there will be shooting.
bowling. and gymnastics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
THE WISE MEN OF DERNE.

From many windows hpttered Swiss flags
and rot n few Stars and Stripes. while The
many little children That were running
IL" ~, d tho streets Ill essed In Swiss costumes
told how largo q part OF the population the
sons o. Esvetin totm.
As tho last OF ths carriages relied by muir
muir ri admiration ran along The street A
float drawn by four gray horses was moving
Slow np tn" avenue and II you could max Q
out " 70 the bright eyes and bewitch-
Ing .iIes that seemed to cover it.
But us you becnme accustomed to the
dnZZle OF 1t. vou could discover the figures Of
tho ownors OF tho smile and the eyes and You
beh"l,i twentv-tw" girls, ~ picturesque attire.
seat cd in picturesque attitudes mud looking
too picturesque for anything. 1t was tho
tahleau Of lle,vstil. Helvrtin herself. the
clad in white and red lier hail fell
Mis- lIacf.li. and she looked every inch q
queen as she loaned on her. sceptrs and
smiled right and LEFT. Scented al her ieet wer"
Tho TWENTY-FIVE girls Who represen Ell tho
twenty-five rantons. Each wore tho .spe.
cial costume OF her canton. and all wore their
BAR loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
SPECIAL SALE
LIZ TO l.8 VALUE.

81
sds GSE 81 s On Err
met The roushcr waters Of tho Lower Bay. but
drew ahead until Oh Hoffman Island 1t 1:i6:is
A sssS By .S0p &. W. 81 % 2
the tsst, and IS the weather was so unpleas.
ANT would not yenturc down the bay any
: rood enough look & ber; and standing over
*.
bows the second time.
GsRs.p, q t1s M Or .sssaeousy
&. sSss ana As to so.t r.. tnG s.
the steamer the passengers for the Hook
tho vemoose thEss cheers. This Was an.
s sa% bs xs to n q e hats Tho Vam00'' then
+. from Vent: third street to Hoffman Island.
eai! s. Minute. SO sssesns a., +. ys%oo::
Hofmsn island: about IS miles. and oovsred
ihst time, boat tho Monmouth more than )
Ing the trip Was she doing her best, and when
going her fastest she had about forty pounds
steam pressure 10 reserve Unlike most boaIi
Of this kind. vamoose T. very STEADY; and the
would expect III: faster she goes the NOR.
oIthe water. So nj 90 very little wave sven
whom goine ct her fastest
Mr.. Hearst was highly pleased with her per-
Torrance. He is sure that II tho water had
been ,emoosh and the weather favorable she
now Mr.. Hearst Is sxperipentinR with wheels.
and will have . three: bladed propeller put In
race, With The Norwood. and thinks that the
Wsnts to have good b.
Vamoose will be taken to the Pacific coast
some time this !ntsr. Her engines viii b
taken f Ept (. And shiDpsd overland while x:
boats Of the California line and taken through
the straits Of Magellan. It was suggested
thAt mast be put in her to steady her. and
that she steam, around but the other 10
thought to be the best plan. She vii! not b
upholstered or have her interior fittings until
she arrives in California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
KNITTED BY JOHN MULLANE.
JOHN MfRTIN, JR., DING IN ST
pINCEN7sS HOSPITAL

, A Republican Oacehoider or the Third DIS.
trfct stabbed Hia In the Abdomen and
Twisted the BLADE In the Wound.
John Martin. Jr.. OF l73 Elizabeth street Is
&c years old and the son Of John Martin. .
foreman for the Ocean Steamship Company.
John Mullaue is a Republican politician OF tho
Third. or Hour Glass. Assembly district. who
holds q place in Washington. He lives at 10
Prince street. Mullans got back to this city .
little whilo ago. probably to attend to tho pri-
maries. and got into n dispute with the elder
Martin.
Last night lie had been drinking. and about
8 o'clock he met young Martin in front OF 3G5
Broomo street. He got into wrsuRle with
Young Martin about the trouble he had had
tsS aas ,ss baae VIE
81. Martin fell and Mq Ho.S, fed Martin was
Prince street station house. Hc snys he was
attacked BY several mon. and used HE knife in
three Inches long and the cut II, made in Mar
tins abdomen was about TINT length on the
The doctors said they c"nl not tell az yet but
his conditi2n Is con si.,ored dnnGer"n ~,
cent . Hospital 10 tai 10 Marlin IN .mortem
statement. AZ he iay on the slab in the or
Grating room Martin made tho following
About 8 o'clock this evening was inform
II 24l Centre stree had been struck BY
ss5 Broome street. Just then John Mullane
came came onf Of TIE u saloon with my father
from my father md GET into cigar store near
struck. my father Mnllane said: i will
stabbed me with n knife he had in his right
hand. Mnllane claims to he n lighter: he hns
any lighting nualit!es tonight He has had
when was ante n boy he struck me De.
canse l would not spend my u oney on
him: In fact because l would MOI trent
him, lie l. always looking, to %
many times with nv 'ather for the last twenty
ysars. John Mul!'pe IL about 40 years ~
age. and nv father ia 40 years old.
going on I" 10. After, was stabbed
by Mulanr went 10 the Tenth precinct sta
.ion house. IN Mulberry street. and made
charge against John Mullnne. who was arrest
ed on lIrOoma street.
The last rites OF tho Catholic Church were
adminster.d to Martin. House Surgeon
shea ut . late hour lust night as a last chAnco
Of saving NJ rims life performed the operation
OF lAparntomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
THE DUBBELDAM DIs1BLED.
New Steamer or the NetherIauSs II. a
CoiIIdes with Some Wrecksre.

A New steamer or tho Netheriasas Lac
ColI'des with Some Wrecksse.
The new steamship Dubbeldam Of the ROYAL
Netherlands line which left Rotterdam ON
Aug. PC on her maiden voyage to New York.
became disabled whom n few days out, and
was Obliged to put back for repairs.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Dubbeliam has 81
cabin and 1853 Storage passengers She re.
ports that from Aug. 90 to Aug. 80 she epcoun.
tAred strong westerly winds and heavy seas
Al $40 A. NJ; on Aug. 80 she struck something
side OF the steamer was scraped and her yud.
der came In contact With the wreck ago and
Was WAS Damaged: 20 that It subsequently broke
., Long he. were thrown ont over the
head on to the sea- but this expedient failed OF
It's object and the vessel was soon lying In the
trough OF tho sea She rolled heavily and took
much water on board; Gusntity Of It finding
" WAY below INTO the saloon and storage.
sea. and the passengers. to say nothing OF The
exceedingly uncomfortable position rs which
they found themselves. were filled with great
Anxlety - TO tho outcome OF tho voyage Sea
Alter sea swept over the decks. causing much
da IN Y. to m the small u so sn,
hsr course for New York. Ths weather S " COM M
tinusd heavy. however. and Capt. Potter de.
oided that 1t would not be safe to attempt 10
f ng me oysse with bic temporsry STEER
H 400, and put back for Plymouth. where the
Fi,hiuE At Thousand Islands excellent rhroush car
az essup'ro Time " hours BY New T0Tk CssWsL- :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
HES7ERS TRAFFIC MITTERS.
Preparatio,sot ~ New Schedule for Trans
continental Business.


continental Bu~iMess.
The Board OF rommissi oners OF the Western
Traffic Association closed its session yester.
day. having taken up every subject scheduled
for the meeting When the question of COM
missions to be paid by transcontinenral lines
on emlgrant business came up. Commissioner
Finley produced the letter from the Trunk
Association requesting a conference In New
York on that subject on Sent, H..
Traffic Managers White. Hawley. and Ham
naford. representing the Atchison. SoutheIn
Pacific. and Northern Pacific. respectively.
Walker smith. Finley; and vininR in prepar-
continental business. This resolution is to be
submitted for approval 10 The absent members
of the Western Traffic Association and to the
Trunk L!ue Assoc citation. which meets in New
York next Thursday.
Another Important case relates to rates and
divisions on copper mater from Montana
points. The Union Pacific claims a larger
division Of the rate west If the Missouri River
ing to concede to it, The decision OF the Com
missioners will be awaited with much interest
in tho latter case by he lines connecting with
tho Union Pacific at Omaha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
LAST DAT OF THE Ere sHoOE

IL was . Great Day tor New York Boys
Tor They Won the Interstate Match.
Tho big rife matches OF tho National Riie
Association. which was begun on the State
Range at Creedinoor on Tuesday. were finished
yesterday under great disadvsntaRss HAHN
poured In torrents during the morning.
snturating tho ground and the scattered
mark smsn who wore trying to find tho bulls.
eyes on the distant targets. About noon tho
rain cleared of. but tho clouds still hung low.
Then tickle wind began to blow across the
range In Hts and starts that puzzled tho marks
men and caused more than one well-atmed
bullet to bring up on the outside rim OF tho
buil's.eve.
The two great matches OF the weeks contest
we're shot yesterday, and IL was a great day
for New Workers In more sense than one. They
won both matches and that. too. on the new
500 and COO yard ranges recently bought ana
flttted up BY the State at costof $4,000. These
ranges we're used yesterday for the first time In
tho Interstate military match and the match
for the Hilton Trophy. The New York boys
piled up some good scores on these ranges.
Lieut.. @. +. Hamllln making seven straig hit
sonsss for ns m Hon 10 the
Tho now ranges are on the LETT. hanc side OF
tho field. On the targets on the right 81 me 1o
fi6ld tho continuous matches were still IN
progress. Scattered shots came up from these
ranfes all day rs ambitious prize winners
struggled to increase their scores. Interest OF
the ,iay centred in the two big matches. the
Hilton Trophy: and lnier;stais Military. The
were The only contestants for these matches
Tho Washington team was COMPOSED OF hne.
sodierly men. all crack marksmen. They
were oil equipped with the regulation army
Springfield rifle and used regulation Ammuni-
tion AZ dealt out to them ct their armory. s
way commander Of the National Guard Of the
District OF Columbia, protested against the
ington team claims the New York team shot
With q special quick. twist Remington rife and
also with specially prepared ammunition.
They say the New York teams ammunition
Regulation ammunition which they used,
They entered the contest, however. deter.
mined 10 do their best The Interstate match
Was the frat opened. Both teams tied at $50
each at the conclusion OF the flrst stage Of the
back to 500 -yard range Hesvy pieces Of mat
ting were thrown on the wet grass here for the
mark smen to lie on. AS each man stretched
HIM elf out on the mating . friend behind
threw rubber blanket over him to keep on
the rain. and IN that way tho contest was con,
iinusd. Tho New York team came out SO
points ahead on tho 6O9-yard range. winning
Interstate Military Mateh-opsn 70 team OF
twelve men from each state and Territory In the
inon: and 500 yards: ten rounds at each distancs
IL s e.:
yori to Be- shot annually at Creedmoor and 70 pc
ss .so.. he y In 4 & III
medal TO each member Of the winning team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

The Dardanelies Question a.d the Read.
mlsaion OF American Pork.

mlssiOn OF American Pork.
~npmighL 1891. bv N, N,,v York Associated Pref.
BERLIN. Sept. 5.-The conference between
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count kalnoky
the Austrian Prime Minister. at the Mares
Schloss- near Schwartzenau. have ended In
their advising the English Government not to
be in a hurry to take any diplomatic action III
connection with tho Dardanslles incident.
The waiting attitude which tho imperial
Chancellors have recommended to Lord Sails
bury. Is explained by official advices received
tonight from Constantinople to the effect that
the lie OF the new Turkish Cabinet will be
brief.
The highest Turkish circles are indignant
over the composition OF the new Ministry. and
especially at the dismissal of Ghazi Osmsu,
Minister Of War and tho Marshal OF the Palace.
Strong protests have been sent to the Sultan.
whose own position Is menaced by the NAL
contents
1t is tho expressed conviction in official cir
cles here that Lord Salisbury. relying upon
the general ultimate support Of the Dreibund
ministers. will accept the advice profrered him
and await the outcome OF events.
The removal OF the pi ohibition against the
IMPORTATION OF American pork into Germany
esa sT
classes, In official circles. whore are best
~
su, Q and the persistent efforts made In Its be-
hall BY the Hen. William Walter Phelps the
many encomiums,
Mr.. Phelps will prolong his soiourn at Hon.
burg. where be has been Jolnei ny his vile.
lie ia improving in health. and is very happy
over the outcome OF his light on the pork uues-
ton.
q, The political police have been eagerly hunt
iipE for the author Of the stories recently pub
lshel In the French papers regarding the
health OF the Emperor Having secured the
manuscript II soms OF the articles they have
been interviewing number OF newspaper me n
in an attempt 70 lind some one who would
recognize the handwriting OF tho manuscript.
but ~ OF their Efforts have proved 10 be nm.
availing. ATTEMPTS to connect Prince Bis
haye met with On equal lack 4 SUCCESS.
Russnn advices report the discovery OF
great conl al fields In the region Of the Cas-.
plan Son. The production OF those fields IL
said to be moro than tenfoll greater than that
OF any other existing oil territory. At The
terly Of tho competition Of the Standard on
powsrless. Efforts have been made to create
Q Russian trust similar to the Standard on
Company. but the ATTEMPT has failed because
OF lack OF financial backing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
ANOTHER HERREsMOFF WONDER

M. Hearst's Steam Yacht Vanooss has j.
Trial. ssd Showed Great Speed.
". n. Hsarst's steam yacht yamoose. form.
srly known IS the Herreshof boat No. I65, had
= fast trial down the bay yesterday. She fully
came IN to the expectations OF those on board.
and surprised all who saw her steam through
the waters.
The dav Twas not o favorable one for fast
trid,. The wind was blowing hard from the
eastward. the water was lumpy. and dis.
agreeable rain was falling
MI. Hearst boarded his yacht at tho foot OF
I. Thirty-flfth street and the North River about 8
O'Clock In The afternoon. Skipper Henry STAINS
wood was at tho wheel and Theodore Heilbron
had charge OF the engines. About $500 O'Clock
she cast OF from Thirty-ffth street, and turn
ing slowly round In the North River proce edsd
down TO the Battery. At 3:35:3O she was of
Twsnty-thIrd street, and going at about half
spesd. with 40 pounds pressure of steam.
The motion was felt but very little, although
she was then going as fast as many Of the
crack steam yachts can 20 at their best. She
VERY ereditahle performances. w. -
~ ror ,sverai days MI, Hearst hat. been aching
eop s9,n W ~ We M,onmonth the last boat
days i:y . aso Sans nS aows e s,nfy
hec$ and II. - va nsts IS sas iks
IoReiher. Mr. Henrst has heen anxinus To rat
Iins on tho Monmouth. The Vamonse in not
Set keyed M u racing form. Mr.. Hearst has
USED liz hsiss br9relers and yesterday
Just after passing Pier 6 the Monmouth
WS en fair Gna ,S ana started for sandy HOOK
STDout quarter OF q mile sstern 81 tSS
s Samooss The HERE. hon wonder was SLOWED
70 catch up. The ysmooss was soin9 nhbSu, 70
Bay RSsSs, t aSsSt Is Ies % hour OF
tho vsmoose and to the stsrbosrd Of Ss1' YIN
s sna Hebron then opened her up little.
snn.no lew moments tho two boats steamed
me excitement on the Monmouth among
ran pgaSsenesIs was intense, Although it Was
I %s d ak and many we're crowded on he
s1HST S Geek; AZ we're watching the white
s %s.s .n on ;hs dartsd for
ThS Mo May drop the big Sandy Hook steamer
VAS boin9 bsstsn y" doing her best but she
Suspicion was passed M4:OlIa Then Skip.