davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

iba"i norvons.. 'WHHan' he III Knows lows Il rom rom ths
ground ur, the advantage is all with him. and
| don't know what became of tho case. and IL
t Siassrc tS 5h9 ma thnf S% %a: s nlllsfh,f ap sSss az.
appeared whom confronted by respectful SELF.
assertion on the part OF the bar.
trict Attorney under President Cleveland; tells
Miller. it was during a session ofthe United
States Circuit Court at Des Moines. Finch
c Tss n @a ahth5r an a sa,e whie ana De w said r Ss, a to
fis i {" M,,i the one he .. was diS = But
was O so mortiiiea J." that sA'f he a. Closed Sos. f'9 his
the other side. Judge Yoarse. Of. Des Meines:
who was associated with Finch, followed with
very case which Judge Miller had refused to
hear from Finch. Tho next morning Judge
Miller decided the question in favor Of FInch7s
client. remarkin. that the case cited by Judge
Nourse was conclusive upon tho point. That
evening Finch was invited to a game OF whist
Judge Miller there. and learned that he. was to
be ono of tho PARTY. Finch at once said hotly
f fes. II Tho wG Judge NOT wa play sr w,th 's sa4eri Mai.
ana 4asksd Finch what was the mst::
Judges attention to what had occurred. Judge
Mil or protested that 1t was all a mistake: that
did not realize that the case Finch wanted to
read was the one afterwnrd cited by Judge
Nonrse. and he begged Finch to accept his
apology and lot the matter pass. Finch finally
consented. remarking. however. that a private
apology over a game OF cards was damned
poor reDaration" for a PUBLIC insult.
Not long after this Judge Miller was holding
court at Sioux City. and was the guest Of the
evening at q reception given by one Of the cit
liens. Mr.. Finch was also present. TIL Judge
was delighting n circle of listeners with stories
Justice OF the Supreme Court. Some one asked
whom he considered tho ahlest lawyer
who had practised before the court during the
After some hesitation. Judge Miller said that
he thought it lay between, Sidney Bartlett and
Jere Black. but il pushed further. should BE-
compelled to declare in favor OF Judge Black.
Finch, who had been listening. said:
Well. Judge. I'm glad to hear you say that.
ion Of you ~
~ course the Judge could only say that hs
should much like to hear it. Finch then told
this story. He said:
Some years ago I was called upon for the
in Washington. fteok with me letters Of In.
PRODUCTION to several prominent lawyers. any
one Of whom would move my admission to the
bsr OF the . cG mrsI 1t happened that a.. l cane
gave mo II great deal Of information about
the, court. tho. Judges. &c. J. asked him
sidcred the ablest Judge upon the Supreme
Court bench. lilo thought a moment and re-
piled; Well. there's . man UP there from
to than. any one OF them. unless there was
politics in it, and then / wouldn't trust him as
far as I could fling . bull by the ~tai!l.'"
Finch always SAID th4t after ringing IN that
the best of friends. q. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
THE DEATH OF GILMORE.
IT FOLLOWED EEHS THAT GAVE
BIM GREAT PLEASURE.

Taken HI soon After Rc Hind Celebrated
with Friends Hts Appointment AZ Musi-
eni Director at the Worries Fnir-uis
Funeral In This city on Thursday.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-The death OF Patrick 8.
Gilmore. the famous band master. was tho
topic among oil classes Of the people OF ST.
Louis to-day. Its suddenness was n surprise
to most Of the community. Manager Ban
croft OF the Cincinnati Baseball Club. n warm
friend OF the dead musician. has been Mt tho
Lindell Hotel for several days and was on
very social terms with Gilmore. Bancroft said
to The SuS reporter to-day:
Gilmore diod more from Joyous excitement
than from heart failure. saw him on Friday
night and he was quito jovial with his friends.
lie said he had lust received the official infor-
nation TINT he had been appointed musical
director for tho Worlds Fair: that it had been
tho height OF his ambition to secure this rec
ognition.
why said Gilmore. ITS the highest
honor ever bestowed upon n musician in the
worlds history. wish to round out my lame
with the. grandest musical season ever known.
and the Worlds Fair will give me the oppor.
tnnity. Then shall be willing to retire and
He and q few friends had quito n little jol-
progress cid not think that this great sorrow
WIZ WIZ G HfiSrsrisaq bo oaS ' Was se sHfn to Sc S sSSH York
this evening by tho Big -Four route. The
directors ot the EXPOSITION and the band es-
while not wealthy. he leaves his family in com.
Portable circumstances. and that his estate
will foot UP about $4,000. Sargent Freuden-
band and complete the contract with the Ex.
position Com pany.
The services Of tho Catholic Church we're
held over tho body o. Gilmore nt.7 o'clock this
was carried through the corridors the band
played the sacred %cantatn. Death tho
Door, composed by Gilmore. as the body
passed.
Tho procession then moved to the depot.
hundreds Of citizens following in carriages.
At the depot the body was placed in n special
coach. ,nnd nn escort Of four members Of the
n nnnd' Messrs, Hilm: 0IRsily. Schultz. and Dom
Mrs. Gilmore and her daughter. Miss Minnie.
the train. started for New York. the dead lead
pulled out of the depot The Lost Chord"
The body will be laid to rest at Calvary
Cemetery.
MI Alexander Brcmer. President Of the
Musical Mutual Protective Union, has called n
Meeting, Of the Board OF Directors for to-day. ut
~ East Fourth street. to make arrangements
Lender Gilmore. 1t is proposed. IL Mrs. Gill
more assents. to receive tho body. IL it reaches
here at q seasonable hour. and escort It to
whsre the h"'I pntl ii,.'' may attend the "s ob secures.
The must. will be under the direction Of An
ton Seidl, The officers of the Twenty-second
Regiment will meet tonight to take action as
ceited a telegram, Yesterday from Mrs. Gil.
more. in which she sud the funeral would
probably occur on Thursday.
ThG ci2n,naiGae clubs OF New York; while
adopted resolutions OF sympathy with the be-
reuved family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Wood Pulp.

The utilization OF wood pulp has latclytalen
some new and interesting forms. especially in
the line OF ornam e~ntation. The pulp is taken
us 1t comes from the mill. and after J-in. first
fully dried. or not. MS circumstances may re-
quire. 1t is immersed in an indurating pickle,
so called. with roloring il desi rcd. This pickle
IL COMPOSED OF any compound or solution ca
psule Of indulatin. tho. mass. and, after tho
material is taken out OF tho pirkle aud thor;
oughiy dried. IT Is run through u mil! and
ground sufficiently line 10 insure y mix
ture OF the PARTICLES which have not al-orlr,i
the indurating substance with the particles
which are fully hardened. The powdered pulp
is then compresssd. with the application OF
heat. In a mould or die. with the result Of pro-
ducing an article Of manufacture composed Of
oughly induIated particles: and the objects
produced In this manner may be polished or
otherwise improved In their appearance &C.
cordlng Is may desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Two REMARKABLE TARoET&
U~asssnilea Quality OF the Arnor Far Amer.
lean War ships.

The Illustration presented herewith will
show at a glance the resisting qualities OF tho
latest armor plates tested for our naval ser.
vice. The general results Of the recent trials
at Indian Head and Bethlehem were an
nounced In THE Sun at the time. The London
Engineer. a technical journal OF nigh author.
ity. says. In commenting on these trials, that
1t feels n difficulty In using the emphasis
the plate deserves" and that we have had to
report such repeated remarkable steps in tho
increase OF resisting power that what's really
only justice sound like extrnvagant common
dation." This authority Is inclined to give the
whole credit OF the unprecedented and aston
ishing resistance to perforation shown by the
latest American armor to the Harvey process
OF super-carbonizing the surface. 1t will not
admit that tho addition OF nickel to the steel
helped It's resisting powers. However that
may be. the Harvey process is distinctly
American. The British are trying a harden
Ing process Of their own that OF Capt. Tres
idder. and this fact makes still moro notice.
able the rank acknowledgment that the re-
suits attained in the trials carried on by Com.
modoro Folger ARE pioneering us in the i'm
portant investigation OF the possibilities Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
CAMP LOU' .EEpEIALD.
A Wild.ey ed Russian. Apparently Insanes
Wnnders INTO Gu ~ an;inc.

CANT Low. SANDY Hook. Sept. ~. Sunday
has boon sTent worry quietly. Tho baggage
was spread out on the wharf. and under tho
direction Of DR.. Iiauch the Immigrants opened
their trunks and Loxcs and aired the contents
- Lines.
Just before sund,wn. while tho employees
were distributing food for the evcnin. meal.
the camp was excited by n short. stocky man.
who apr cared in IL crowd Of immigrants
around an employee and grabbed for the food
like a fam,sheL wolf. The employee dropped
his pan. and. Selling tho stranger. yelled for
assistance. The man was taken to Com
mandant Sawtelle's on.cc. lie was n low
proved. wild-cyed man. and his beard wus
wo inches long md matted. His clothing
hung in %tat,ers. Interpreter Louis Memo. nf-
ter trying half n dozen languages. finally got n
response in russian.
The man said ho had wandered into tho
camp from New YORK.. He could not toll how
long it had taken him to do this. but said he
had been shaved loforo he lett tho city. His
name WAS Anton Duda. and no came from
G!alicia two years ago. lie had worknd as, II
,,a6Grsrr i" on I Ia Il I T. r, months nGo lG
into some place wllrre %suliiel> were stationed.
They locked him IN n prison. and h" was nut
mandant Eawtells believed tho man was IN
sane, and had fscaped from an asylum. y"
Srapeed asleep from xfhausti"n Yen" 10
Mayor Huntington said the man had been
picked up Dy tho Jersey state sanitary guard.
who thought lie WAS trying to escape from this
camp. The Jerseymen turned hin over To the
Marines who In turn droSs him into this cSmG
Duda's clothing revealed was a bottle contain
ing carbolic acid. This bore the name of a
and Bag Third avenue.
-LCommnndant Snwtelle will send Dndn 10
Ellis Island with the ltugins immigrants on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The steamer Her.
mann, which Commanlant Sawtclle was In;
disinfection. has not appeared and Com
mandant Sawtello has no idea when she will
arrive. The ravilinns and tents are ready for
her passengers. They will not he admitted
until tho Rugia's passengers avo lett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
s7rDrIaG HuGs AND THINGS.
A New Building to Ne Erected Sor the Work
orthe Gold Spring Laboratory.

The Eiolocicol laboratory NJ the DrookIrn
1..,.. ~, ...n .., $500
INSTITUTE" ArtS ma sciences mas c'oSeu inc
third an most successful season OF its work.
This cnt,rnrise WAS orr,nizcd ot Cold Spriry
49," ~, go
!iaroor. L. L.. IN i"" as u prahch OF tine
Brooklyn Institute. Over sixty persons have
M "'se"uN :. m"o'",of', ihe'uu'nS
'o''eco Pro'essoiS' pubic school teachers.
physicians. and students. The need OF II sum-
n.noLIr, h.. r,.n III '" " .''" WV
n'"'A''" 'een ''''!' some ume' Aahy
teachers aud students nro on the look
ont for means Of missing the summer
vacation nlcas,,t,v ,,L nront,hIv ~ ,hos.
'h'"'''" 'i'"''h'i' an" pToithoiS' ana those
who are Interested in natural history welcome
such advantages IA this laboratory sunnIies
TI,ora .ro ron,rnI .,,,,nt, ,.hn nn n",
littlo or no experience with living animals
and plants and desire nm el.mentnrv courso
In znGiovy and botnny "Thev incinda madinoi
students who lind tho biolneicmi study ~ or,."t
y,luo. Then there arc college students md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
HE FRIeHTENED THE LAWYERS
Some Recolie ctions or the Late Jusriee
samuel +. Miller.

The late Samuel r. Miller. Associate Justice
OF the supreme Court OF the United States.
was not only Il great lawyer. but a man OF
striking personal characteristics. not to say
oddities. To those who did not know the real
kindness and goodness Of heart that lay be-
hind his grutf judicial demeanor. his abrupt
and apparently tyrannical behavior to tho
member of the bar made him almost OBJ
%noxious. He was the terror of the younger
members, and indeed Of many Of tho older and
more seasoned ones. whom he came upon tho
circuit. Physical infrmity and perhaps q
sense OF personal merit passed over and not
duly rewarded undoubtedly tended to sharpen
the angles Of a disposition always inclined to
be self-surlcient and imperious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
\ Four.yeur.oid Girl MI.s,nr.

Paul Newell OF 200 Newark avenue. Jersey
City. asked the Brooklyn police to look out for
his little girl Lora. aged 1 years. who had been
away from her home since early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Newell said,, that Lorf
and an OLD man named Christian hal
on excursions and that when they oft yestcr-
day Christian said that h" wns going. 10 take
the child to Prospect Park and would return
in the afternoon. Mr.. Newell SAID that his
oaly fear was that they had met with some ar-
cident or that the Old man had been taken sick
on tho street. No trace Of them has been
found by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
A supporrd Case Of Cholera In Lynn.

BosroN. Sept. pa suspected case Of chol-
ora has developed in Lynn. The victim is
Mrs. Fannie. Freedman. a Polish Jew, who
came from Warsaw and settled in Lynn re-
Gently with hor family.
She came across, the ocean In the steamer
Gnllia to New York. On the journey she was
delayed at Hamburg. several days while the
tho patient lives is one OF tho most ilthy in
Lynn.
IN" attention Of the Bonrd OF Health was
directed to tho cnso on Saturday. and Prof.
Finest 81 cambridge. is now making a bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

SS9M sIaNGIiS = =, Sr
XMLINTiEs. Soi.nIiKs Ash, Shii..
oks, Tor ,he cure OF ineor!tiy, M"Ephins and Nervous
.. Babylon /. !. B'nshsmton. aud White rG,rs,
New YORK ONCE. 7 East a7th 8. opsu from y A. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Three Gases Of Typi,uia from <:nc T-ns.
mrn

Since Friday last three porsonS from the
tenement house, n3l East Thirteenth street,
have been admitted to bellevue Hospital -ut.
irring iron, typhoid lcycr. They were ali adj
mittrl rs private laticnis Of lrOf. Jackson.
Ihe FIRST ca" n]hini,irI was William Marlin
Yesterday his SON benjamin. II years old. and
Mary Mccarthy. 81 years old. were admitted.
The South " estsrn Limited OF the New York Contra
n Tue populAr uAin for ClpclunAti aud louis yulA Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
mo Further Cholera Case. Here.

The Board Of Health posted this bulletin at
10 o'clock yesterday morning;
No case II cholera LAS Appeared in this city since
last bulletin. No builcrin tins Sunday afternoon.
DR.. ] ester Of the Health Board r~cported that
Carl Smell. John Calvin. and SAMUEL Mnchin-
~ception Hospital as suspicious cases. had
cholera mo-bus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Here
TO Stay

Because the best authori-
ties on cooking use and
recommend it. Because its
use is endorsed by the
medical profession, and be-
cause it is the best shorten
ing and frying material
known. Certainly q NAM
moth claim, but it is sup
ported by the unqualified
testimony Of tens Of thou
sands of housekeepers who
use .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26
Jack Sicily spans. and Di,oa - There -
see Him.

A lively nights sport wound up the e~ngagsmsaS
of the Dolly LYONS Speciality Company At to
Grand Theatre. WiIiamsburgb. on Saturday night
Several ~Trouh!yn boxers Wound UP tho Atblseoo
part Of tn. Entertainment. The ilrst pair to Appeap
was jack Berry and Tommy Martin. Then Dolly
LYONS went on WITH iht Farley. and n clever AettO was
the result an Wind MP WHs BET tween Jack Skely and
nm unknown wn" turned Ot tn he Johnny Clark 81
bat went on 10 set III" lIrss - s25 which was 0nsre4
Tor any on" who CnAtd hest JACK, IL WA q Door nght
ter ,isrN took every opportunity 10 trot out or 6kalvrc
way, The tire" ruunfs were fought in this style. and
then inrk 81 iiHnn $ measure and tonight him Ali oynr
IN" stage, winding MP by smashing him in tho ribs and
neck with lnth hands, and sending him down. The
bout WAS awarded to Skelly. Then George Dixon was
brought on the stage, AMI he GOt the warmest kind or
welcome.
Tho Empress Of Russia has the most vslus.
BILE tur1uoises in tho world. and Is never with.
out some of these gems among her ornamental.
for she Is "A firm clever in tho tradition that
the turquoise brings luck to tho wcarer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

The Pennsylvania Haiiroad
IL the only line that maintains . strictly nrst.class
limited train between New YORK and Chicago. All
ether Limited I" express trains are merely limitations
Of the cslsbIated PehnAylvaniA Ltmitsd--Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

New York lee Co., Foot East IlSth st.
uygsis Ics-safsty for your family.-<Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-26

Among the honorary pail bearers at Mr..
Whittier's funera! were four women. Mary B.
Clanin. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward. Lucy
Larcom. and Alice Freeman Palmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-05
A NEW COURT BILL.

A bin is now pending before the
United States congress to provide
more complete judiciary for the
Indian Territory, and for other
purposes. Mr.. Perkins introduced
il in the senatej it was read twice
and referred to the committee on
judiciary. 1t changes the bound
airy of the three divisions as they
now exist. II provides for three
Judges, who shall sit as supreme
court once a year, at Muskogee.
Each Judge shall have a division,
and hold court in two places in his
division. The district court for
the FIRST division shall be at Mus
kogee and Vinita, the second diyi-
sion at South McAlster and Atoka,
and the third at Ardmore and Pur-
cell. The bill provides for two
terms Of court in each district per
year, at such times as the supreme
court may determine. 1t also re-
duces the quota Of commissioners
from three to two for each division;
it also further provided for the ad-
Indication Of claims to citizenship
in any tribe in the Indian Terri
tory, and that all cases Of this
character shall be commenced by
petition, which petition must be
referred to the nearest commits
sioner in the district.
Whatever may be the merits or
demerits of this bill it is we'll nigh
certain that it will not become a
law during the present congress.
OF course it will encounter the op-
position Of members from Arkan-
sas and Texas, as it interleres with
the Fort Smith and Paris courts,
besides there are many other
things that will claim the atten-
ton of congress and take prece-
dence of this. Probably the most
important thing from now on will
be the election OF a president.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-05
THE COMING MAN.

The most serious aspect OF the
cattle trouble in Wyoming is the
fact that it is largely fight be-
tween the cattlemen and farmers.
There has for years been more or
less bad feeling between these two
classes throughout all the range
country of the west, and each has
looked with a jealous eye on the
encroachments of the other. Every
acre of grass land plowed means
fewer cattle grazed The settlers
have rapidly and surely crowded
their way into the very heart of all
the most extensive ranges and to-
day the vast plains of the west are
dotted with the farms of the set
tiers. The range cattlemen must
eventually give way to the farmer,
and the sooner he does so the
better it will be for the country.
No country can be uniformly
prosperous where its interests and
resources are confined to one
class Of people. Every acre Of
tillable land in the United States
should be made to produce some
thing more than wild grass, and at
no distant day the farmer will be
the sole occupant of the country
that now is only valuable for the
grazing of the great herds OF range
cattle. The prosperity OF any
country can be measured by the
nun ;;i;i5ri 5vT Vi its farmers aud when
every quarter section OF the thinly
settled sections of the west is oc-
cupied by producer farmer
then, and not till then, will we
know what prosperity really is.
Further than that, the conversion
Of the range into farms will bring
a greater number OF cattle and an
infinitely better class of them and
they will be produced for less than
range cattle; or really upon the
ofial Of the farm.
If the question of allotment of
lands in the Cherokee nation is
never solved in any other way it
will be settled finally and forever
when the whole country is occu-
pied by farmers. When the out
side grass is beginning to get short
then the country will no longer
be needed for grazing and all op-
position to an allotment of lands
will be withdrawn. As a nation Of
ranchmen our days are numbered
and instead Of the great stretches
Of wild grass land, soon will be
found The coy farm house, the
shady lane, the bustling villisge.
the throbbing, restless city. All /
these will come as surely as sum-
mer viii follow the spring time and +
as day will follow night, and no
amount Of sentimenialism will
change OF stay, or stop, the rest
less tide Of humanity that is scour-
ing the whole continent Of America
for homes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-05

egations arrived in Washington for
the purpose of lying before the
great father their supposed griev-
ances They now find themselves
stranded, and are trying to draw
on the credit Of their respectiy Q
tribes money to return home on
OF course no such trouble as this
confronts our delegation, as they
were furnished something over ten
thousand dollars forpockot change
before leaving home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-05
Calling Check TO the Pension At
uorneYs.

JOfncyb.
The enormous growth Of the
pension list is not only burden
to the taxpayers Of this country
but Of apprehension to the soldiers
who really deserve pension, and
who fear that their just claim will
be disparaged and their status as
pensioners degraded by the thous-
ands Of fraudulent and unmeritor-
ious pensions secured by pension
attorneys for the sole purpose Of
lining their own pockets Our
pension list amounts to nearly one
third of the total of our annual ex-
penses, and is matter Of amaze
ment to the governments of Eur
ope, being greater than the amount
required for two OF the largest
standing armies in Europe. The
true soldiers do not demand it; in
deed the very best and brayest,
headed by the gallant Gen. Slo-
cum, protest against this pension
policy which places the deserving
and the undeserving on the same
plain, and causes the public to
feel an impatience Of the whole
symptom. The trouble has been
to find a man in Congress of suili-
cient courage to propose a remedy
and preserve the rights Of those
who have a genuine claim upon the
public gratitude. Mr.. Peel, Of
Arkansas, appears as the man for
the emergency, and he strikes at
the root Of the evil by taking the
profits from pension sharks, who
are at the bottom of this pension
legislation for their own gain and
regardless of the interests Of the
true soldiers. s.-Exchanpe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-05-05

A Prominent member OF the
Citizenship association remarked
the other day that the greatest OBJ
struotion il The way Of the asso-
citation was the presence of 50
many bogus claimants; that it was
next to impossible to keep them
cut and that it hurt the cause Of
all honest claimants. This is a
fair and honest admission from an
honest man and not at an in keep
ing with the tone q the Register
which stouily maintains that none
but bonafde claimants belong 10
the association.