davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
O'BRIEN GETS AN EXTENSION.
Three Days Delay In the Bank rnptc
II ocecaing.-Me mud Dillon In the House


Three Days Delay In the Bank rnptcy
DrRIIS. Aug 4.-Fnrther action was taken
IN the BAnkruitcy Court hero to-day in the
case of William OErien. against whom pro-
ceeiings t. ulmdge him II nnkrnpt wore
taken while he was serving two concurrent
sentences OF six months each under the Crimes
act.
The basis OF the action WAS the failure Of Mr..
O'Erion to nay the costs OF the action for libel
brought by him against Lord Salisbury at the
Manchester ASST. es in July. 1889. In which
action u verdict was returned for the defend
ant. Upon Mr.. O'Brieu's return TO Ireland
ON the United States and France lie was im-
mediately ;aSen into custody and lodged In Jail
10 servo the sentences imposed upon him dur
ing his absence. ana this made 1t impUssibe
Tor HIM I" pay any attention 10 tue bankruptcy
lte strenl oIsly protested to ord Salisbury
against the Judgment secured against him
and took such stops before he court that The
Regi-irar H. Ban krnptcy to day issued an
three days In which to- show cause why de-
cree in bankruptcy against HIM should not be
issued: MIR. Olrion will now light tho matter
to the bit or end rs. should dec ee he issued.
he would be debnrred IRON sitting as NOM
Der al the House Of Commons.
LONDON. Aug 4:-Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
appeared In the House oil Common to-day for
tho Irst tine In many months. They were
OF the lrl. Parliamentary party. and were the
rscipients OF hearty congratulations from all
the irish representatives. Upon entering the
House Mr. Dillon took seat beside Justin
party which declines to accept Parnell as u
leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

AsBURY PARK. Aug. A runaway accident
occurred at Cedar avenue. Long Branch. this
afternoon. in which MIS-. Herbert WiDslow. the
wife OF the dramatic author; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milford, and child, all Of New York.
were hurt. The team attached to the carriage
In which they were taxing q drive along the
shore became frightened. and dash,ng down
Cedar avenue coliided with another wagon.
throwing the party out
Mrs. Winsow was found almost uncon scious
She received deep cash over the eye. Mrs.
head, Tho party were taken to their hotel at
this place. whore they are now under physi-
clans car0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
THE SARATOGA scandal.
Mrs. Henry q. Hilton to he sued for $3.50
900 DnnaGes for Detn nation.

900 Dnmag-s Tor D-ta nation.
SARATOGA. AnG. IA scandal Ia not long
lived here. Even the Hilton Willis ente uf-
fair. involving parties OF grent wealth and high
social o-iton, is already almost entirely for.
gotten.
None OF tho members OF tho Hilton family
has bsen seen Mt the Windsor Hotel nor on
is ,icE and confined TO his house. 1t il said
That he feels deeply mortified at what has
occurred.
1t Is understood that tho damages are laid at
$l5O.OOD in the suit that Mis- lenie and Miss
Wills have begun against Mrs. Henry ii. Hill
ton for defamatinE.
Mrs. Len!e claims through her lswyer. Mr..
Hummel. that slIr h , never spoken to Henry
srluain, nnce with him whatever, She
knew Mr. Frederick Hilton. and was
DC ended by him against the attacks OF
his sister-in. law. She also SAYS that Mrs.
liugbeS. Judge Hilton's daughter: took her
part md defended the proprirty OF her con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
BOYCOTTING STATE FAIRS.
Manufacturers OF A sricult urai Impie ne MT
Agree Net to Exhibit their Machines.

Agree Net to EXHIBIT their Machines.
ROCHESTER. Aug. 4.-Tbe leading manu-
facturers OF agricultural implements through
out the country have formed COM
pact which virtually amounts to a
cultural exhibitions OF all kinds. For the past
twenty five years the exhibits OF the concer ~
have formed one OF the prom ineat features uf
The space heretofore occupied BY these ex.
hibits will hereafter be Vacant. The agree
eighteen principal manufacturers. including
the MeCormick. the William Deerlng. the Aul;-
nlAn- Miller Company. reads as follows:
We hereby agree that turing the season Of 1891 We
win xbstaln from exhtins a an, And al county aud
state and other SIMILAR exhibitions ana that We VIII
not during this reasn furnish ou- azsnts with printed
matter to circulate At their county fairs case they
decide to exhibit u, their own expon-e.
The reason given for this step Is that the
manufacturer, have g me to the conclusion
that tho thousands Of dollars spent In this md
porting the fairs. Lrings no re,urns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

The concert that Conductor Thomas gave st
the Madison square Garden las, night brought
Wagner enthusiasts ont in force 1t was "ag-
ner night and the first two sec ions o; the pro-
Rramms were devoted to selections from ne
German composer that wnlo received wild
enthusiasm. The orchestra al Ilnye! IltIts
Hungarian rhapsody. selections for the sirlhR
Instruments by Bocch.rini aud Mrndelssohh;
and strauss's ever popular Ono thousand
Nights waltz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Our silver Law. ami the Rupee.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-sir J. +. Gorst. Parlia-
mentarv !Se reta,y fr the India ONCE. pre-
.entel the annual Indian budget statement In
TIE House Of Commons this evening. He
d'nary growth OF the surplus. which, Tor
1881. he estimated as ne iry d0nhle that Tor
1870 This growth was mainly due. he said. TO
the alteration in OK ,hange conseLuent oil the
sudden imitation III the rupee by American
legislation. He announce large dec, ease in
the rei enue from opium and steady increase
in the land revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Montreal says that slr. Henry viii have an i'm
recently elected Canadian director about pro.
posed changes In the policy OF tho Grand
Trunk.
The Board ~ Commissioners OF the Western
Traffic Association authorized the Minneapolis
horn and Missouri Valley roads 10 apply
Chicago rates on all classes and comm ODDITIES
except lumber from Duluth to eta, ions on the
last mentioned line. This Ia an extension OF
privilege granted in 1881 which referred to
cisss rates only. and which 10 now made 10 In
cludo West- bound commodities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
COVERT ARRESTED AGAIN.
Accused or killing Obey. Although q Cor.
Oner's Jury DI.chnrged Hin.

OUrYs
Oner's Jury Discharged Hin.
William Covert OF floral Parl, was arrested
yesterday by order Of District Attorney Flem-
ing OF Queens county. He Is accused OF man
slaughter in the first degree Covert is a
wealthy farmer. Sunday night. July 30. he
Guarrclied with Frederick Obey and George
BAKER in front " Wicks's Hotel IN New HYDE
Obey in the neck with knife k,lling him al
~ st instantly.
10th Baker aud Covert were arrested. The
CoIouer's iury failed t. N the resi- onsihiiity
On either of them. and they were discharged.
nkcr and Obey were friends. Bakers knife
the struggle. Fls friends say he stabbed
Obey in mistake while attacking Covert.
Covert WAS taken to the county Jail in Long
Island City. and last night was released OH
$4,000 bail, His father went on his bond.
1t Is said q warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Baker also. but he can't lie found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Note. or Foreign Happe.,.s

Abaut $500 Italians sailed from Genoa for
America last week.
Queen Victoria has con ferred the Order Of
the Garsr upon the Prtnee OF Naples. the heir
sppsrent to the throne Of Italy.
The Bank Of Van Dleman's Land has sus-
pended. Its paid up capital Ia f25O.,N0 and Its
reserved capital the same. The bank Was es-
tRblished In 1923,
The Delagoa Bay Railroad arbitrator met
mt Brunnen. In Switzerland. yesterday and ar
ranged their mode OF procedure The work Of
arbitration will last at least q year.
Herr Herrfurh. German Minister Of the In
terror. said yesterday that tho Government
had decided to annex t. Berlin the nearest
suburbs. containing about 100000 persons,
morning at Rathenow. thirty-four miles from
PotsdsT. Prussia. lightning struck the build
Ing IN which the stores OF the garrison were
sntirsly DESTROYED. LosA $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Election In Etah

OGDEN. Utnh, Aug. 4.-The frat election In
Utah on national party lines came Oft yester-
day. there were thrce tickets In the field, tho
remnant OF me Liberal party. mostly Eepub.
licans nominating full ticket. Tho Mormon
vote was NJ on equally divided etween Demo-
Graz ana Eeplblicans- Tue rner won 10y a
small puraly UNur the liberals who were
slightly ahend III the Republicans.
The Liberals carried Salt AXE City hy 900
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Chautauqua Assembly.

CHAuTAuouA. Aug 4.-To-day is tho opening
day 81 tho eighteenth Chautauqua Assemble
Tho four weeks rast have been given w to
study. The opening exercises include speeches
music. and fireworks. About 3d. pcrsons.
The Brooklyn excursion to points about tho
lake
on historical subjects to-day. and DR.. JOIN h.
Barrows OF Chicago delivered "a lecture on
- Shakespeare' In answer to inRersolFs ceIs-
brateu one delivered in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
FRANCE AND CHINA.
N. Ribot Threatens q Joint InterventioA oi
European Powers.

European Powers.
PARIS Aug. IN. Ribot. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs had a confer ence to-day with the &c.,
rotary OF the Chinese Legation concerning tho
protection Of the missions and OF foreigners in
China Tho Secretary declared that the Pekin
Government had taken all the measures neces-
sary to secure order.
adop'ed by The Chinese Government had no
better effect IN the iulure than they had had In
Tor n Joint intervention to protect the lives and
property OF their citizens In China
LONDON. Aug 4.-The British Consul at Foo
chow ielegra phs 10 tho Foreign ONCE that the
report that riots nre imminent IL not true. He
snys that Europeans are adequately protected
Ly the Chinese officials. as we'll as By the pres
once Of foreign gunboats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Emperor Williams Travels.


BERIIS. Aug. 4. Fmperor William. on konr |
the imperial yacht iloh"pHoliern. has arrived
at Bergen, No way. on his way to Germany
from North Cape. Cpon tho arrival OF the
Emperor tho garrison at Bergen ran M the
German standard. IN IN imperiHl saute was
fired. The German corvette Stoesch. which
was lying In the harpor, also saluied his
Majesty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
say. the Superintendent, Hea, Hin.

John Atwsll Of 2il Madison street brought
Abraham Grossman. n l3-year-old orphan. TO
tho Madison street n, lice station yesterday
afternoon. Tho hoy was bruised ,abo It
the face and head. Atws! stated that
the boy was an in mate OF the DeRolah Nursery
at 10 East Broadway. 81 which n. +; Dayis is
srin,cndent. On Monday, Atwell said. Da-
Wis had beaten the child for a trivial offence.
The Gerry society was notified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-United States Consul
John r. Camp' ell mt Tama'ave Madagascar,
has informed the department OF State OF the
death from apopleXy IN Satui day. June 6, of
the United States pr soner l. De Rothier Du
convicted TWO yenrs ago OF manslnughter in
causing the death IF United States Consular
and was .ontenced TO prison ,or term OF len
years. The prisoner was native OF Maurltius.
but was nnturalized citizen OF the United
States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
PSORIASIS 2OYEARS
BODY a Mass OF Disease. Suffering
Fearful. All Thought He Must
Die. Cured In Six Weeks by
CuticIra Remedies.

! have been afflicted for twenty years with an
obstinate skin disease, called by some nj. ID. y
Psoriasis. and others Lepiosy, com mencinR on
NV scalp: and in suite OF all | could do, win
the help II the m"et skilful doctors. Il Slowly
but surely EXTENDED. until u ear ago this win:
dry .cnles Tor the last three, years | have
been unable To- DO any labor. aud suffering in
terse'y all the time. Every morning there
could be nearly uustrdntul OF scales taken
from the sheet on INV bed some OF them halt
ps largo as the euveloie contain inE this letter;
thnt could .bc. thought Of. wltnout any relief;
The 18th OF June | started West. in hopes
could reach the Hot Springs. | reached De-
u DIT. mt was A. low thouEht should have
to go 10 tn. hospital. but finally got rs FAR AS
One Dr. - treated me about two weeks but
lid n no good. All thought hnd but snort
time to live 1enrnestly piayei 10 lie. O. acked
through tho skin Ill over my back, nc oss my
ribs. arms LANDS, limb; feet bahly swollen;
toe mails came. on: finger nails dead. anu nara
straw on, my God how i did suffer Ny
sistor. Mrs Il. II Davis. ha small part o. =
Ei,e u;,: said. I'VE will try CT T1CURA."
Some was nprlied on one hand ana arm.
Eureka! there was re!ief: stopi ed the terrible
@ms i.. sf'Vi lie s.U TIcTEA: crTlcfEk
WlsOLvENT. AM SOAP, ] commneeneSei TX TX
taking ore tablespoonful OF RES0LN EN-
three times n day. alter meals: hau pntl
once u dav water about blood neal; nSen
o. TICuEA SOAP freely; applied ClTlCokA
morning and evening. Jesuit: ietmrnfSd9 os 70
anu NY On "' H f'ifM j, CHRPENTER -
Henderson. jefferson county. n. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
The Pauper Alien Question.

I.oNDoN. Aug 5.-The Chronicle. comment
Ing en- the pauper alien question. says It be-
booves European statesmen not to delay con.
siderine what they will DO when America re-
hy reducing the number OF their discontented
classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
The Pr,uc...e. Had to Have Princes.

Tho order OF the Kings Daughters Was psr-
mitted by Justice O'Brien Of tho SUPP enc
Court yesterday TO change its name 10 the In
ternational Order OF the Kings Daughters and
Sons. Tho petition OF the President. Margaret
Bottome. states that formerly only women and
girls were admitted members. bHt that latterly
men and boys have been initiated, thus max
ing the name misnomer, The organization
has charitable and benevolent purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Pnrllum.nt win Adjourn To-day,

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Parliament will be pro-
rogue1 tomorrow. Tho Queens srecch CON
lntion Of The no sion. Lord Salisbury will Start
for the Chalet Cecil. at Dieppe. on Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

itsvery Important in ,hts ago Of vast material prog
ross that remedy be pleasing to tho taste the
eye, easily taken. acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in Its nature and effects Possessing these
qualities syrup OF Figs " the perfect and
most gentle diuret!c Known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

and recommend II A. the King OF Msdcinss."-J J.
sCuLLY. President s.Amsn's Union. 2ss Catherine
a.. Detroit. Mich
n B.-Bs snrs to get Hoods sarsaparilia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Nervous

dyspepsia in severe farm tired and isusu'd no ambl
tIsn. sheep Irregular no apps,its-,his was ny cond
tion when began to take Hoods sarsaparla. Prom
the very nrst It seemed to be Just what needed The
nervous dyspepsia has now entirely sona my appetite
IL excellent can eat heartily Without disr ss after
ward; l sleep WELL and can 20 about MY work
without having that tired feeling frsausnt before
began taking the medicine have taken SIX bottles Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
NJ. Koustnn Transferred.

PARIS. Aug. At Is Officially announc ed
that NJ Roustan. the French Minister at
Washington. has been appointed French Min
lister to spnin to take the place OF NJ. lambon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

CRoSsTADT. Aug. 4.-The French squadron
left CronstaJt to-day. Tho departure was
made the occasion OF an enthusiastic demon.
stratlon n honor OF the frenchmen. The har
bor was lllled win vessels and crowds Of peo-
farDw0l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
The Queen or the Belgian. Recovering.

BRussHIs. Aug. The alarm occasi ned by
the sudden illness which the Queen suffered
Yesterday is abatinv. A bulletin at = o'clock
this morning shows tLa, there is hardly any
doubt TINT her Majesty will soon have entirely
recovered from her ndl-position. Her illness
was rlti ely due u the nervous shock caused
by the sight o. the unfortunate ex-Einpress
Queen Yesterday. was suffering from one OF
The periodical ATTACKS OF violent insanity o
which she has been subject eyer SINCE the
Mexic. The rhy-binns in attendance up"n
the tyneen state that only .atsolnt" rest is
necessary TO ensure her CON plete recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

improve the opportunty 70 buy what you desire IA
Flint Co = lo4 " IVo West itth std.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
-

- MIN wagons. - 9roeers. IL Dry
0eods, 20 Laundry Wagons, . Single
Tracks, Furniture Trucks, % heavy anA
Wagons for country use, best goods, low.
est lrices. Call asd sec Ms. Racine Wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
MR.. ATKINSON DEFIANT
He VIII Offer HimseH . Candidate tn
the Spenker's DIvislon.

no VIII Ouer Humacu A. . SNn0t00te In
the Speakers DIvislon.
LONDON. Aug. Mr. Henry John Atkinson.
member Of the House Of Commons for Boston.
does not intent to let the punishment inflicted
on him hy the Sneaker 81 the House pass with.
out maxim. most vigorous protest
Mr.. Atkinson was suspended on July % for
week Tor charging hat The Speake had abused
tho power entrusted to him by :he House by
causing to be placed upon the records II min
ute that Mr. Atkinson had frivolously chal-
leng.d the accuracy OF divisions that hal been
taken on measures before the House. He at
tempted Yesterday. the time " his suspension
having expired. 10 procure leave to make
motion to have :he record OF his suspension
The EArheuuer advised him on the tloor OF the
MIR. Atkinson declined TO accept this al
VICE and declared that II the House confirmed
the dis@race TINT had been put upon him be
would make application TO- tho government
for the stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds:
thai is ne would resign his seat in Parla-
tion at the NEXT general election TO offer him
sell us a candidate in the Parliamentary d.
visions now represented 10y the Right Honora-
Bile Arthur Wellesley Peel. Speaker OF the
House o: Commons. the Right Honorable
George J. tioschcg:. Chancellor OF the FIX
cheuuer, and Sir William Vernon linr"ourt:
Mr.. Ak insonn, who though n ry is Non;
States next October as a lay delegate I" the
International Wesleyan Council In Baltimore.
IL. will he the only lay delegate from Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

DO You Lsvs
Perfect soda WAtsrf II $50. stop u ct Rksr's.-IdS &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Norses, Carriages, &c.
A re- oGsr,re, AT VERY MODERATE .n!crs A,

krsrENs1oN-y ictoria.-RrMRtES
&C SfRtNGS-vlctOrins-I y DRIyIya
PRLNs1ERA Cu-vlctOrias-J u Brewster A "a
HEALES CO.-victOrIa.-tirstc, ass inst,,.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21

Now this leader of men, this chief
of party, has taken a stand that the
INTELLIGENCER believes is directly
counter to that of the majority of his
party on the question of silver coinage.
How can this leadership remain con-
sistant with party predictions when the
leader goes one way, the party the
otherP How can Grover Cleveland
still lead his party, the majority of
which opposes his views and refuses all
compromise with those who hold
adversely
This is the condition that confronts
both the party and the man.
Mr.. Cleveland has only expressed
what he believes to be the best policy
for the business interests of the country,
and that policy opposes the free COIN
age of silver. But he gives no reasons
for the faith that Is in him. Are his
convictions the result of local educa-
ton, or of a profound, unbiased study
of the subjectp This is important.
Other men as wise and as learned as
he, other men as well versed in state
craft, take the opposite view, and have
reasons for their holding; and Mr..
Cleveland owes it to his party to give
his reasons in that clear, strong, mas
terful style he uses so well, and he
may perhaps prove to many who now
differ with him that he is right. And
adversely, knowing his reasons, the
experts in monetary matters may be
able to refute his argument, and prove
to him that he is wrong.
But the democratic party cannot fol
the sake of any man yield its old-time
neutrality-suspicious. that are as
old as the republican regard to silver
coinage. True, conditions may have
arisen that would require q modification
of the purpose to secure unlimited
silver coinage, and it may be best tc
refuse free coinage of any but silver
produced from American mines, but
the democratic party owes not a little
of its strength to-day to its fidelity tc
silver, the peoples money. This faith
it cannot break. 1t cannot turn back
in its course at the bidding of European
bankers, and New York and New Eng
land bondholders and money loaners.
1t cannot turn its back upon the people
and become the champion of the tyranny
of concentrated and Incorporated cap
ital. 1t cannot become the instrument
of oppression and robbery;-It must
free the people, not aid in e~nslaving
them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-02-21
Central Notes.

Miss Joanna Choat, of Indian Territory,
arrived md entered Central on Wcdncs-
day.
Miss Nellie Shawl had a long, pleasant
visit from her mother and little sister, Hor-
tense, whose residence is neal Grand Pass,
this week.
No news OF special interest astir at en-
trail this week. Good health prevails in
our large family, and everything moving
along successfully and smoothly.
There is quite a stir among our girls ut
the fun and amusement anticipated, from
the little party we are to have among our
selves and terchers Saturday evening.
We have Just had q pleasant and profit
able visit from Miss Lou Philips, a former
pupil here. For the last six years she has
been a missionary at Sou Chow, China.
She favored us with IN interesting talk in
the chapel on the manners, customs,
methods of educations, &C., among the
Celestials. We hope she will visit us again
before her returns to China.
Rev. F. W. Eason honored us again on
ftuLSouay lIolulhE ny SOhuuSOihS ShopSA
exercises. His little after-talk made n deep
impression, we hope, on all our minds, set
ting forth, as the grand essentials for suc-
cess in life the alliterative motto: 'Pluck,
Patience and Perseverance" Come again
and often, Brother Eason. We shall al
ways be glad to greet you.
Our greatest treat last week was the lee
ture of Rev. F. w. Eason, in the chapel,
Saturday evening, on Fools" 1t was in
his best vein, Astounding in wit and humor,
yet replete with wisdom, eloquence and
beauty. We had as guests tho young ladies'
OF f. A. S.-with whom, by permission of
Presidents Jones and Blanton, we had a
most agreeable, sociable time after the
lecture. The lessons learned and the
pleasure enjoyed will not be soon for
gotten.