davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-02
Foreign Notes or Real Interest.

Tho fashionable word to replace 'SwaSRsr' b "widA~
Tho year 'si saw the end Of the EnEishmsns euste8
to dine in celebration OF tho battle Of Waterloo.
"shares of Paradise" are alleged to BE- sod by ~
Salvation Army throughout France as . large pront
A yearl,ng has Just been sold for e11ooo-shs onl1
ormonde yearling In England; from Maid Of Dorsst
Numerous men are making . living In Berlin By
being subjects for practice for those who learning
massage
Rubinstein rssppsarsd At the plano in his farsvsu
concert in St. PETERSBURG playing Bssthovsas cear
oerto In @.
The most extraordinary freak Of sxtrsvsxaass u -
Ensl tower in diamonds one metre high. recently SOLE
In Paris for S4&UUp
Padrewsk the Polish pianist Of the heroic sshesl viii
make OF the United States next fall From here
he will 20 to Australia
Herbert spsncsrs new work, "Justies" b nearly
through prss 1t forms the fourth division q ~
"Principlss Of Ethics"
Tho last complaint Of the Grsatsun ships 10 thas hsir
weapons often miss nre owing to the failure OF the I've
long tube containing the nrng charge 70 sary The
spark,
A remark by member of the British Ministry sinss
the Cumming case: 'In England you must not gamble,
or you do. you must cheat Then you will have pss
lie sympathy.'
The Church OF ENGLAND 10 turning out eurstss three
times ~ fast It 10 forming new curss and there
has been society formed TO promote the use Of ~
ditonA curatss
Electric light has been employed advantagsousy %
board West Indian steamer crossing the ocean 70 keep
alive and nourishing certain pauts which we're being
transported for acc I'M atiEAttoD.
salvtni comes the support Of the VIZ
hold that an ought experience al the feelings
of the character which he representa- He sAys q
coQusn who holds tho ether view, that ~ has always
found him wanting In pAssion-An artist sf the hssA
rather than Of the heart IAN Artist must fssLs he
says shut he At the same time have his feeling
under control In tho OF artist We oushs =
hnd slight variations In representation matter
how often he has played the part The whose Aes.
Ing never varies always remains something Of an "a,
tomsten no matter how great beautiful his original
conception OF the role may BE-"
The sun., 1891-07-02
Civil Service Reform In India. Schools.

WARRINGTON. July 1.-The President to-day
approved the rules and resolutions prepared
by the Civil Service Commission which from
Oct next will govern the appoint ment Of In
sistnnt superlntendents. teachers, and ma
irons OF Indian schools. The rules arc. In
nearly all important feature, substantially
the same as those governing the departmental
service generally. About 100 physicians and
60U other officials will be affected by them.
The sun., 1891-07-02
REPAIRS At THE WHITE HOUSE

Tho Harrisons Will Go to Cape Msy to
Avoid Inconvenience from Them.
WASHINGTON July 1.-The President will leave
Washington Friday morning for Cape May. and
for the next five or six weeks will transact all
public business requiring his attention at that
place. Private Secretary Halford will Join him
there next week. establish an Office at some
and arrange for telcgraphic connection with
the EXECUTIVE departments at Washington.
Mrs. Harrison. left Washington today for
Cape May. The President will be ACCOMPANIED
by Lieut.. John F. Parker. Y. 8. n. The White
the 8ummer
The sun., 1891-07-02
ACCIDENT TO THE CHICAGO

She Breaks Her Port Engine and 10 H.ers
Behina by the Squadron OF Evolution.
WARRINGTON. July las tho squadron Of
evolution was about to leave the Norfolk
Navy Yard this morning for Boston. tho Chi
cago. Admiral Walkers flagship. broke tho
cross-h head guide OF her port engine.
Orders were sent to tho Navy Yard from
Washil gton. Immediately upon the receipt Of
the news. to make new casting to replace
Admiral Walker transferred his flag to the
Newark. and the other vessels OF tho squadron
will proceed at once to Boston, where the
Chicago will Join them later.
The sun., 1891-07-02
Ant,.Fat In tho South.

The Charleston Ne,cs and Courier prints an
amusing mass of assertions in favor Of the
assertion that the support of the Claimant
is solid; the opposition to him is sporadic
and uncertain"
It. Is CLEVELAND and not his support
that is solid. The evidence Of the opposi-
ton to him Is 80 convincing and abundant
that our Charleston contemporary can avoid
1t only by shutting its eyes. It is not neces-
sary here to quote from Democratic states
men like Senator DANIEL. Senator BARBOUR,
Senator PUaH. Senator CoIoU1rr, Senator
VOORHEES,. These and men like them who
oppose the Claimant are derisiveiy called
spoilsmen by our Charleston Mugwump.
But what can the Ners and Courier say
Of the Farmers Alliance. which in many
Of the Southern States is synonyme
for the Democratic party' Tho animos-
ity of that body toward GROVER CLEvE-
LAND is notorious In his newspaper. the
organ OF the North Carolina Alliance. Presi-
dent POLK served notice upon the Demo-
cratic party as early as last May that II
CLEVELAND were brought out again. there
would be split. CLEvELAND's ostentatious
proclamation Of his silver views has been
bitterly resented by the Alliance Democrats
and will not be forgiven.
But the Charleston Ne,os and Courier need
not look to North Carolina or Texas for
evidence Of the opposition to CLEVELAND.
"A great danger to the Democracy" said
Governor TILLMAN q month ago. {" Is that the
nominating Convention in 1892 may name
Mr.. CLEVELAND as Its standard bearer for
the next campaign" Mr.. TnLMAN urged
tho farmers to send anti-CLEvELAND dele
gates to the National Convention. Now,
T1LLMAN is only a politician and spoils-
man, but he is powerful In the Democratic
party of South Carolina. He and his sup
porters constitute q majority Of the South
Carolina Democrats, and the Charleston
Ne,rs and Courier Is only the organ Of q
disappointed minority. By the time that
anti. CLEVELAND delegates from South
Carolina have been chosen, tho Ne,rs and
Courier will perhaps be ready to admit that
the opposition to tho Stuffed Prophet is not
30 sporadic and uncertain rs 1t supposed.
The sun., 1891-07-02
A Hopeful Student.
From The Detrott Erse Press.

IbAvs before me letter from Partisan friend. .
gentleman OF some literary note in his country.
who informs that he 10 learning English by the aid
of small text book and dictionary, without any other
instructor. and he adds I'm small time can learn 20
many English - think will 10 eoas as the America
and 70 70 on the ssanold - lecture"
The sun., 1891-07-02
An Act,o. for q .ooo. 900 Damages.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: The ofn-
GERS Of the New York Life Insurance Company
have Instructed their counsel. William B.
Horn bio wer. to commence suit at once against
tHs and o. ne
llrol. and have retained as associate counsel
Messrs. Joseph Fl. Choate. Frederic II. Coudert,
and Henry X. Bcekman.
A. II. WELcH. Second Vice. President
A. HEARNs
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, S48 AND
S48 BROADWAY. New YoHK. July !.
The sun., 1891-07-02
Silver Purchases Resumed.

WARRINGTON. July 1.-The Director OF tho
Mint to-day resumed the purchase Of silver.
Tho amount offered was 1,O35.OOO ounces,
Of which 100000 ounces, were purchased as
Sl.Ol25. 250n0 at $l.0l25. 4O.000 at $1,000,
10000 at $1.022O. 100000 at Sl.O224. S0s.UOO at
Al U225
The sun., 1891-07-02

A despatch from Zanzibar says that EMIN
Pasha ia ON his way to the Mountains OF tho
Moon, discovered by STANLEY during his last
journey across Africa STANLEY has tried to
identity snow-capped Ruwenzori and the short
range OF which 1t Is O part. southeast OF Albert
Nyspza with tho Luna Mons" OF PToLEMY.
There Is really no substantial basis on which
to found this claim. It is certain that there
are no mountains answering the description
OF those submits BY the early geographers
anywhere near In tho position which PToLEMr
assigned to thsm. md II 10 simply misleading
to Iefer to the mountains discovered By STAN-
LEY as the Mountains Of the Noon.
Tho only snow-ciad mountains IN Africa
known to tho sncisnts were those OF Abyssinia
and the Atlas range. and Mr.. RAvENsTEIN. the
English geoRrapher. is certainly reasonable In
his belief that We hava no basis whatever upon
which to found the assertion that Ruwenzori
was known to the ancients. or was . part OF the
aims which they called the Mountains Of
the Moon.
The maps Of inner Africa up to the middle
Of tho fifteenth century were hopelessly per-
picking and erroneous, and the maps OF later
centuries up to the nineteenth were not much
batter. There 10 reason to believe that Lake
Nyassa was known to the Portuguese whom
they made their early journeys in the interior.
but thero is no satisfactory evidence whatever
that tho other great lakes. Victoria. Albert.
TanRsnylka. and Muta NzRs. were brought
70 the worlds notice at all before the present
osntury, whom Arab and Swshili oaravans In
search Of ivory and slaves penetrated the In.
tsrtor; and ws had no mare OF thom and only
the haziest information until BUaToN. sPxKE.
and LIVINGSTONE usbered In tho new era Of
exploration.
Let us give tho early geograDhers all the
credit duo them. but no good purpose is served
by trying TO show that they had knowledge
thsy evidently did not possess.
The sun., 1891-07-02
both Staggered d.

Prom Hs DsiroH FIRE. Prefa
"The oonsumption of Intoxicating liquor In this
try siAEgers me- exclaimed temperance orator from
the platform
ing TO hold hlnsslf up by the plAstsring
The sun., 1891-07-02

.Arsnv you afraid your boy win get burned On the
FOURTH Mrs Hioks"
oh NO; Johnny will bs safe. thank soodnssa He
has the mumps"
The sun., 1891-07-02
She Knew HI. weakness.
Prom IN

shs-whom do you care most for. Jacki
Hs-Is It possible you do not know whom ! love best
in all this world
shs-Yes know: but noxt to hmf
The sun., 1891-07-02
asr.aa 0asialIy EalorssA Tor the Fresi.
asnay.


Snow HnI. Nd.. Jane so-Ths Democrats Of woross-
ter county met here to-day and endorsed A. p. German
for the Presidency. Col John Walter Smith for the
United States Senate. and e. W. AoNsstsr for state
Comptroller.
The sun., 1891-07-02

Ths fsvorits evening train Of business man ana ION,
ht fevss ,fsnnsylysaia nsi.sa1 sseafA 1Sv JssS
Ss:ss. - iss.sx sis.~ y 80 - tsss -: - -
The sun., 1891-07-02
In the Museum.

From TIck.
80 that Il the Witch Ia itf"
sNo. Its tho what II It."
The sun., 1891-07-02

E4sippsa In Every Depsrtasnt
ysss a. aasVbvs uaA
TN esE hss fsv one Of ~ writer's . vsastjsA aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WORK OF THE FISH COMMISSION.

Commissioner Blackford presided at the meeting oi
the Fish Commission in the Fulton Bank Building
Yesterday Franchises for the occupancy OF land for
OYSTER beds under water in Long island sound near
Northport were sold follows 100 acres To H. H.
Levi, at 81 10 per acre, 100 acres to Henry AtkcrN
Al ~ 20 per acre 100 to David T.. Scudder a ~ 10,
seventy T. Edward H. smith at II 10, sixty to Charles
p Tuthill AT ~ 10. 175 10 +. II. smith at ~ 10,
thirty 10 FLOYD Skidmorc at ~ -.
The report Of j. Warren Pond fish and game in
spectJr. gave an account Of his work In Furnishing
yiolato.s Il game and fish laws in the last year.
Among other things he had secured the filming Of
two men go each Illegal trout fishing in Delaware
Comfy.
Protector Isaac Kenwell reported that he had tray
elled 156 miles on snowshOeS in the course of his
duties and had secured evidence to convict three
persons Of crushing deer.
Requests were received asking the sanction Of the
Commission Of two bills pending in the Legislature
for the placing of hatcheries streams In sullivan
and Wyoming counties. but the communications were
fled until the full Board should be present to act upon
them After listening TO the report II the Chief Fish
and Game Protector. saying that number Of fines
Of 40 10 FOO had been secured bY him from persons,
violating the law. the accounts and vouchers Of the
various officers Of the Commission were audited, and
the Commission adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Absolutely the Best.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
PATERSON.

A THEOLOGICAL STUDENT Nm EMBEhLLEK.
James = Faire. . married man, employed since last
November bookkeeper and cashier for IT, W. NILS
a Coz a Man-st. hardware firm, was trusted by MS
EMPLOYERS and esteemed by the community as an mp
right person. He came from Pennsylvania ana was
highly recommended. lie studied for the ministry
Of the Baptist Church in the same college with the Kew
: Il. Mec>cr OF the First Baptist hnrch an" inc eV'
Mr. Valentine. OF the Iron Avenue Baptist thnr'h.
raiie continued his theological studies after u" came
here He was prominent in the work Of the church
For all these reasons his employers did not at hFNt
think Of su,pccnG him when they missed 40 from mo
safe: but when another package of like amount d-ap
pcarcA and when tho ca~h from their drawer began 10
run short - to - every day or two, they hrp W3'h
on Fairlic and finally obtained evidence ilit ne Wa
rohbing them. tairc taken to tOh'" llchhQlH,I-
tcrs where chief ,'raul taxed him with the trit ~
first Eairlic ,toutV asserted his Innocence" hul hnhlN
lie consented private interview win ms cmpoycrS'
to whom he I'D hi ml>d"cd>, br"l'dh- d"Wii
cnmplctclv Much sympathy i, felt 10: hi~ VIE ana
child The firm decided not t. prosecute NM ana l."
accept by way of restitution % per cent OF NJ pc'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
FirORIyG THE BOWLING GREEN SITE.

Alexander f.. or. the well known member III '''
Produce Exchange made reply yesterday to hermann
Olricl, on the question o the site for the nc" "'''
ou-. Mr. orr SAID that President Arthur lhd laNo'c"
,hc Bowling site n long ago A. lob anu nav
t,r Prodncc Exchange, the Chamber OF commerce NV
Cottou Exchange and the Maritime Exchange han d"
,~,ctcally advocated the taking Of This Site Further
ruor, eleven banks and trnst companies IN NSh st.
rrpro,cntinc 2l5O.OoO.000, were ln thV"r III 1t, "'
a. dsmi the charge that ring OF properly "o'
ld seemed option, ON real estate In an' ar"ud bowl
Ing Green and were advocating the II wing rceh sue
,r their own s uent lie said that he had oneho I"
,p.,ccr any questions on this subject that Mt farcup
mp Mr. window might desire Ia AK him. ana Do'" NV"
declined to open such a line r inquiry
Mr. orr said that the present custom HOUSE 'N''
iao, d,.rar.cd a. a merchants cNclau:r ana a. an
ogrc Luildnc and Vet used for the uN'" Ii',c
n, ,,birh : 81 900 900 collected uhh"r M
Verorc. adj administration. This should enuth ihr M
chnut. this CITY To a custom house ana piDH, SUI
h"Iliue that we're adequate TO the conncr'iai neu
- The civ A. to The rpOt thar TIE ilouuoc n
,naHye had sucnt large sums of money 10 "ouIe ulo
iac,ion ~ tho TOwlng Green site. VI. OFT sblu ma
4, L,d cXueulcd exactly 81 in sending MN 10 WASH
irgti tn appear before the secretary "t ul' i'e'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ALTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church has
called the Rev. A. Il. PIitchard as pastor Mr..
Prchard is pastor of the Cumberland Street Presby
terrain Church. and recently founded the Arlington
Avenue Church In the new Twenty sixth Ward.
Surrogate Abbott has decided that the decree OF alb
volute divorce secured by the wife Of Captain James
Boyle. fOrbdding his remarrage, prevents Mrs Joanna
Myers. with whom lie aftcrward lived his wife. from
having any legal claim upon his estate and has issued
letters of administration TO his estate his by
bis first marriage.
The Fraternai Legion elected DR.. Henry Allen, of
Harrison, y. j., supreme commander yesterday to
succeed Judge John Otto, Of Newark The other
officers were reelected
John Leblanc, twenty-seven years old. of No. l53
Adamss took dose Of Paris green in candy store
ct No. Is Hgh-st. Thursday evening TO end his
life, but the prompt administration Of cmetc when
- vas the Fuitonst. police station counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
NEW ARK.

1t was undcr,t BOD Yesterday that the Clark Thread
Company had completed the purchase Of considerable
property in IN" nci.bohood Of the mil in Newark
including row of cottac,'- now mostly icuanird bv en-
plJye,' families. The striking spinner, interpret ms
ia mean that tie company intend to ne the co ec>
H. homc- for ~uiunor- whom. they all"g" ia" company
ha, made arrangements t. bring from scotland. VA
other the ,ry advanced that The company intended
tO erect a mil.
The Republican city Committee has elected Tie f"l
lowing oniccr~ President. William Il. william. wee
PRESIDENT. james H.. CHRISTIE. secretary 'WNihN' j.
Wulbcr treasurer. llcnrr VI. p"ienu-.
Ella, GOLDBERG q cothior ~ No. G3 springfield av"
Yesterday >Wnre ont warrant FER the arrest ~ Jacob
-telci l. Of s., - Ferry or charge II emf c15ug
eighteen diamonds of considerable value. ""db". Al
lesc> thai the diamonds Wcrr taken from = par ~
earring, and rim: belonging - HI wife. which nc hal
given l. >tcnberg to have initials placed on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MKs. LILLE CRARY WANTS DIVORCE.
A DAUGHTER OF THE BRIDGE PRESIDENT MAKES

A DAUGHTER OF THE BRIDGE PRESIDENT MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
The marital misforunes of william r. Crary ana MS
,,fe NrS Lille Crazy daughter Of James Howell eF-
Nsvos and Fridge president came 10 light Yesterday
rd IN. far, WAS disclosed that their home was broken
nm and that Mrs Crazy had begun suit for absolute
divorce from her husband They were married SIN
wears ago. and until recently lived In hat
AT No Plaza Place. near the entran'e OF
pospect Park. Mr. Crazy was broker III froh'-st''
New. York until time ago. when he gave up bnsi-
moss Cor himself aud became salesman for the hrm
40 Albert A. Bennett of Nos. G6 and 40 MadlSonst''
New York The couple had two children. ana hVeu
happily until few months ago.
They we're accustomed to spend their summers OH
the shore of Lake Champlain When they returned
10 the city last fall they accompanied by icmae
cousin of Mr. Crary. She continued to make her nome
with the Crarys until in January MIS-. Crazy Sccnrci
evidence which convinced her that the happiness OF
her married life was at an end Mr.. Oary denied her
accusation but she home TO her parents, at NO.
south Po;tand-ave.. with her children. and Is SIN
there Mr. Crary s,blet the nat and for a time made
repeated cdNtS TO secure rec0ncllla'loh' Ills 'o"'
went 10 her home in the country. ,,.
MIR Crarv /, now out of the citv upon buslness
trim His wife has put her case In the hahoo o DtN W
Barnett who has drawn up the papers IN prO,eeuin-e
f1r absolute divorce Mr.. Howell said he woud makS
no statement In the matter. ana MIS- 'rdIN h.
IN see reporters. Mrs Crazy Is the youngest oaush'
of President Howell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
LONG ISLAND.


lie WANTED MAYOR GLEASON ARRESTED.
The brooch between the Long Island City ofhcials
and the school trustees is daily widening The tris-
fees declare they not a. Mayor Gleason AYERS
mere gureheadS. and that the law vests In them fuii
authority over the schools in all matters OF change
repair or supplies. They object to Mayor Gleasons
course in putting new desk, in the Fourth ward
school maintaining that the pupils, laps are Snnicent
The MAYOR says the desks shall 90 in whether the
trustees like il or not. on Tuesday the Mayor sent
up a squad of men to put the desks in position Dut
they driven of by the trustees. The chairman
Of the trustees, Mr.. Whtcomb, threatened the men win
arre and peril Of their lives They Immediately leIt
the place. The Mayor. however, hearing OF THIS Scht
them back with two policemen aS guards. Mayor
Gleason ordered the police in Whtcomb inter
f,red to bring him before him personally, ana ne
would deal with him in such manner that ne wouId
NOT again oppose the Mayors authority. WhitcomD
then went down Ia the Police Court 10 swear out u
warrant for the Mayors arrest, The justice ton MN
he would consider the matter The warrant nad not,
at last accounts, been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

The crusade of Father Fleming, pastor Of = Johns
Church, Of orange against alleged immoral posters
took on another phase Yesterday IT," picture, that
the priest complained Of were those OF the "'rt'nbnig
family Of acrobat and consisted Of four men and foni
women in acrolaiic costume. with tights aud Trunks
and bc,panglcd Jacket. The bill-pp-tcr did nothing
~ remove the OH,udius pictures. Yesterday II 1rniue
the people Of orange found ta' -omc ON" I~l during
the night ~cr5ipcd thc offending P'tnrr> OF IA"
boards leaving the remainder Of the bile intact The
matter attracted u great deal f attention.
The board Of directors ri the orange Athletic cub
ORGANIZED on "Wednesday evening iN the election Of
thr following onicer- Pre- -,d"ut. Frank I" Bar-t'W
vce. president. william VI. franklin. treasurer, tdlrb
I,arlcr: secretary Lewis H. HYDE; chairman 81 the
house and entertainment committee. Charles Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
acted the effect Of the drug. and he will recover
lie at the RroOklyn IIospitai.

is at the Brooklyn Hospital
Miss Jennie Williams, who says she lives at NO JED
Twenty -thrdst, although there Is greenhouse AT
that number and who had ~ ,3o4 O5 sewed in her
clothing when arrested shoplifting in Matthew's
drygOOds store on Wednesday, was arralgned Deioie
Police Justice Walsh Yesterday. and remanded for ex-
animation Some Of the detectives think she is Mary
Desmond, shoplifer arrested few wears ago.
Ida Livingston yesterday obtained In the supreme
Court ali absolute divorce from william Livingston.
lie was member Of The National Guard. and on NAV
. 1850 was indicted for bigamy and aferward pleaded
guilty in the Court Of sessions
The suit Of William H. Young against the Newborn
and New Jersey Railroad Company was tired before
United states District Judge Wheeler. OF Vermont
sitting in the United States Circuit Court YESTERDAY
Young was a fireman working for the railroad when,
on september 90. 1859, the locomotive on winch no
was working into open switch at Lon,
crashed through three cars OF vitrioi ana
knocked him sensclcss. several of his bones were
broken and he was badly burned by the Vti1oi lie
brought suit for $l2 900 damages. The jury brought
in "a verdict Of -. 800 against the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Tho >>tn annual i,ror for The year ending p''ono'' o.
$50 Of the MartatIan pi>p'n~arY ana H"'p'''l NV 49,
, ,s.uea and show, the need Of such an m'h'u'on
at 90, ,, go,, q, can accomplish Th' report saws thaV
ring the wear 1890 oos and @93 Old M de"'
.uced To bv Dr. 4. Daniels and his assistants anu
total 81 1862, surgical visits vas made o) IT. ''o'se
ms. and his assistants making Lrahu to'' Vi '0
,.,sc. attended a. $50 persons h"ins u'sed'
m fund. OF the DspcGsary are not IN me most no'''S"
~ ai,,on ana therefore IN" managers are unabe 20 'N
,a their u.d Of operations The hospital VIII ohS noIu zen
- time The receipts for 1870 were 1859 30
, Emo disbursements Slj.s23 80, balance Oh mana
q IA. an