davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
DINNER 10 SENATOR M,CARREN.
An EnthusIastic Gathering In Celebration
OF the Coming bridge.

Senator Patrick II. McCarren sat under big
floral set piece that represented the Brooklyn
Bridge last night in Arion Hall. on Wall street
near Broadway. Brooklyn. and ate very good
dinner at the expense OF more than 400 ad-
mirers. The men who contributed to this
dinner were nearly all residents Of the Eastern
District. and they did not think that they had
settled their obligation to Senator McCarren
by inviting him to dinner.
They were ready to Jump to their feet and
shake their napkins and cheer for him when
ever his name was mentioned. A dozen con-
spicuous citizens Of Brooklyn sat under the
same floral bridge with him. and after they
had dined ench in turn informed Senator
man OF his word. and that Brooklyn was
humping itself along in tho line of progress at
II rate that was very SURPRISING,
senator McCarren undoubtedly enloved his
dinner. though lie modestly declined to accept
ut. to himself. The Invitations Of the Citizens
Hall last night stated. however. that the ban
uuet was in recognition Of the able. untirinE
Mrtarren in introducing and securing the pas
sage OF the East River Bridge bill. Brooklyn
r"iceM n thu prospect OF closer bond Of
Arion Hail was banked with flowers. A very
large set piece. In flowers OF many rolors and
scented the new Brooklyn Bridge. The guests
table was placed between the piers. but it was
only damp above the board. Lawyer :. Stew
art Whitehouse presided. and on Ills right sat
Senator McCarrun. Some OF tho other guests
We're Frederick Chl man. Mayor David A: Body.
Gen George W. Wingate. st. Clair McKelwny.
Joseph G. Hendrix. and Senator John Nc
Carly.
There was lively music during the dinner
and lots Of speech making after 1t. Mr. White-
house began the talking by telling something
about the bill that authorized the new bridge
and congratulating the Eastern District on
the advantages it will derive from such u
bridge.
The idea OF n new bridge to unite this sec
ton Of our city with the metropolis" said Mr..
Whitehouse. had its birth more than ten
business here realized that tile brooklyn
Bridge would be OF little benefit to them and
to the property here. and that n now bridge
was n necessity. This sentiment grew rapidly.
ness men organized what Is known as
object was by we'll directed energy
to aid in bringing. about, the desired
result. This organization finally consisted Of
more than 10000 members. and II stood back
OF Senator McCorren and gave him efficient
aid all through the magnificent fight he made
for the Bridge bill. The vicissitudes through
which that bill passed You al know. The pow
erful opposition TO it was finally Overthrown
md Senator McCarren had the satisfaction Of
seeing Gov Flower sign it, and tho Senator
has the pen with which il was done"
Senator Mct'arren responded modestly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Compromise In the Providence Carpe inter-
Case,

PROVIDENCE. May ia settlement was ef-
fected to-day in the Carpenter case. which was
begun after the second Incarceration Of Mrs.
Horace +. Carpenter some years ago in the
Butler Hospital for the Insane. She was first
placed there on the certificate Of two we'll
known physicians OF the city. She was re-
leased, but again showing signs Of dementia
was sent back to the asylum. Three years ago
her sister helped her to get out of the yum.
and Senator Albert r. Sherman interested
himself in the case He brought suit t. recover
u fine house which she had decided to her hus-
Instituted proceedings in her name for a
divorce. The husband sued Mr.. sherman for
SANDER By the compromise Mrs. Carpenter
is to have 81 1000 in cash and $50 IL week rs
long us she lives Mr.. Carpenter agrees to
drop his suit and Mr.. Sherman to cease his
litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
sr.iKKS From THE 1ELEGRAph

The President. Mrs Harrison. Mrs DiIn,nck, and W,
Parker VIII rh>" Washington 10 day for Virginia Beach
The President yesterday nom cd ! STANLEY Isaars
TO r Assistant APPRAISER OF Merchandise III The district
of New York.
Wniiam 7. Macl-an editor and PROPRIETOR OF the
I0rnnt" World MAS Yesterday elected ~ member OF
Parliament for East York 10 succeed the XaHder
Mackenzie.
The twenty eighth grand Internaona Convention Of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineer, Is IA session
IA Atlanta The Hr'saIes welcomed by GOV.
N"rthsn and MAYOR iieulphiiL
schedule Of and liabilities was fled yesier-
day 10y lie CONNER, al Bank ut st lhuI HE assets
arc 81 200 ~" ami the hatIitif~ fe.O.5i5 The Busl
nrsr Men Union rhdeaNorhg 10 put the bank on ts
feet AGAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
ACADEMY OF DESIGN ELECTION.
T. w. Wood Again Chosen President and
+. ID. MiIlet Vice. PrcsIdent.

At the annual election of officers OF the Acnd-
envy OF Design. held at tho Academy yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. r. W. Wood. was reelected
President. Mr.. +. D. Millet Vice President. and
Mr.. Frederick Dielman Treasurer. Messrs. j.
Nicol and George II. Smith were chosen
Corresponding and Recording Secretary re-
spcctively. to succeed Mcssrs. +. Addison
w. Maynard. Louis {. Tiffany. 7. Johnson.
John Rogers. Augustus st. Gaudens. and
Of the Council. The Jury OF selection is i. s.
Church. Il E b Jones. :. Guy. Eastman
J9h 1s 7: VI blewnG' MI II. Low. augustus
bert Gnul. r. NJ. Shurtleif. Ii. W TryOn, G. s.
Kcinhart. c. &. Curran. George H. McCord, j.
II. Witt, and Louis Mocller.
These Associates We're elected: Frank Fow.
Ter. &, VI. Mel lhcnney. and ". st. John Harper
in the south gallery. mt which President Wood
presided. and speeches were made by several
members of tho Academy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
F11zsIMMoNs AND pRr1CHARD MILL.
1t Looks Now as Though the Two Men
Would Not Meet.

Would Not Meet.
1t was learned last night that Bob Fitzsim-
mons may not meet Tsd Pritchard at the
Olympic Club of New Orleans on the
night OF sept. 5. Jimmy Carroll. Fitz.
simmons's manager made statement
which. II put into execution. will COM
pletey upset the plans of the two pugil-
lists and probably terminate in Fitzsmmons
meeting Jim Hall. his con1ueror. and settling
the question OF supremacy between them.
Carroll. in conversation with Sun re-
porter at Miners Eighth Avenue Thea
tire. said: Il have been thinking seriously
over the. proposed match between Fitz and
Lritchnrd. and have come to the conclusion
that i would be an unwise policy to sign. the
terduy. at q late hour. received an offer of a
Uiteen weeks engagement tour through the
West; which means, many thousand dollars TO
nuke M my mind definitely TODAY" Wv
Just at this Iuncture comm nnication was
eral agent Of the Olympic Club of New Orleans.
which stated that that club would Ike to
Tel Pritchard
Carroll read the communication and said: =,
not sign the articles unless Prltchard throws
un h T., match mt with omIien and immeIiately
Chances Of Coming to this country before luz
he has always had some excuse for not sailing.
Me 'd@G to lofo money fer the
any responsibIe club on the, other side will
why. Iitz will fight him across the water. II
these pronositions cannot be agreed to. will
ssn FER b. our the country and de-
:, From present Indications 1t appears that
Pritchard doesn't desire. to visit America ut
to that offered by the Olympic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Delegate. to the May Convention.

BUFFALO. May 11.-Conventions were held
by the anti-Hill Democrats in the three As
sembly districts In this city ut noon to-day to
elect delegates to the Syracuse Convention.
Resolutions were adopted In the three con-
yentions repudiatng the action OF the snap ~
Convention as IS, imnisfspresenting the Demo
President Cleveland. The delegates elected
were: First Dstrict-Michael Newell. Theo-
ond District-Fred Kelyer. August Meyer. and
George A. Stricken Third District William
Hengerer. John lrlbacker. and Isaac Boasberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
A Great Work mem. Celebration.

ST. LOUIS. May 1l.-Over 10000 visitors are
In the city for the seventeenth anniversary of
the establishment OF the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen In Missouri. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon there was an excursion on tho
river to all Past Master WorHmen. The sham
naval battle which took place on the river
affair Tho parade will take place to- morrow
morning. and ii is estimated that 10000 men
will be In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
SENATOR uoAR STARTS FOR EUROPE
He Says He Has No Doubt that President
Harrison VIII lie KenOminated.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Hoar started
for Europe to-day to be gone until late In o.
tobcr, lie is convinced that President Harri-
son Is to be renominated ut Minneapolis.
III the Republicans are going to elect their
Presidential candidate" said he. twill be be-
cause the present Administration has COM
mendcd itself to the propl" OF the country and
il would put the party in IA very bad position
If presiLent Harrison we're not nominated be-
,a,lse II wouii he said that we had refused to
take for our candidate the man who was ut tho
head Of that Administration; hnve no doubt
Senator and Mrs. iinar and nX-Cpngressman
". ". Rice and, Mrs i;irn VII l, Sail together
They will land at S3mtiiamphtom On, and remain
Holland. France. switzerland. Germany. and
northern Italy. senator Hoar takes the trip
fnr thn bencnt of his eyes. which have been
troubling him for some months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
SECRETARY TRACY IN TOWN
Pleased with the situation Here and Quite
sure Of HarrIson's Reelection.

The Hon. BENJAMIN +. Tracy Secretary Of
the Navy came from Washington yesterday on
a flying trip. which concerned mostly his phi
yate business. He was at his Office in the
Mills building. visited the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and later in the day met some OF his old
political friends at the Hotel st. George
Brooklyn.
United States District Attorney johnson. and
others known to be especially friendly to tho
Secretary.
The Secretary In his conversation with the
newspaper men wns reserved, but said he had
no doubt that Mr.. Harrison will be renomi,,
mated and reelected and that no was uuit6'
satisfied with the outlook in this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Jersey Oys,ermen Arrested,

ToTTENvILLE. S. l.. May ia party OF New
Jersey oystermen. partly from EIizabeth port,
were surprised last night bv station Island
officers as they were dragging oyster beds in
Princes Bay. They attempted to get away in
their oyster sloop when they sawahe officers
taken and landed here as prisoners. They
Were locked up ell night. They gave their
names as John Sutherland. Daniel George
aro accused as non residents OF violating the
4ySter laws IN dredging in New York waters.
Justice DisSosway Capt. James 4. Dissosway.
PRINCES Bay FISHERMAN. was the complain
ant. they al pleaded not guilty. and were
required to give bail TO await examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

elizabeth. May 11.-Ground was broken at
Elizabethport to-day for the tin plate factory
OF T. Norwood 4 Co.. OF Wales. which will
cover three acres OF ground. fronting on Staten
Island Sound. and have a capacity. 1t is said,
ior turning out 1000 boxes per week. A large
force OF men has been set to work grading on
the ground and getting ready for the founda-
ton; Tho plant W Ill be In operation. SO George
y, Morewood. the American representative Of
the firm says. three months hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Will Milholi.nd Get Int

About two months ago John f. Milholland.
who was removed as chief inspector OF the
Immigration Bureau because he failed to ar
range matters satisfactorily with C. n. Bliss"
was proposed as a member OF the Republican
Club. His sponsors were Chairman William
Brookfield OF the state Committe and James
A. Blanchard. The influence OF Mr..
being Promptly act Jed upon, The Com
mittee on Membership, have finally
reported IN favor OF Mr. M,lho u nd and the
OF the club on Monday night. Nr. Bliss 8
friends are said to 3e determIncd to keep Mr..
might be successful. for Mr.. Bliss has many
friends In the club. and 1t requires four
ffths vote to elect q member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Brooklyn WIN Get the w.llabout Lands.

The House Committee on Naval Affairs.
under the escort Of Congressman Coombs.
visited the Navy Yard In Brooklyn yesterday
and inspected the additional Wallabout lands
which the city authorities are anxious to pur-
poses. Commodore Erhen. tho com mandant OF
the yard. told the committee that the Govern.
ment would have l5l acres after the disposal
authorities want. and this was more. he said.
than the Government needed at present. After
dined at the Brooklyn Club Congressman
Coombs says that the city will assuredly get
the lands.
Morgsns great carpet cleaning and renovatns works
BgOAuMsy aud AItb St senu clrculat.-Als.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Morgan 4 Brothers storage warehouse 282. 28< D3e
West zIth 81 near broadway Furniture removed. In
city or country with large padded vsns- Boxing and
shipping-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12
Housekeeping O"tat..

Al Fnts, l<tb II. and 18th av. you will ind slegaS
furniture Al bargain pricea-AuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-12

Morgans great carpet cleaning and rsnovAttng works
Broadway and SItb 81 ssnd Ior circular.-Ads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

distant. and the yoyagers were congrAf-
ulating themselves upon the assurance
Of speedily being in port when the wind
veered again 10 the east-northeast, blow
ing directly from the land. while heavy
sea kept rolling from the west.
For two days they hovered in sight OF
the island. vainly striving 70 reach 4. OF
10 arrive at another island OF which they
caught glimpses occasionally through the
mist and rack Of the tempest On the
evening Of the 18th they approached 20
near the first island as 10 cast anchor
but. parting their cable. had 20 put 70
sea again. where they remained beating
about until the following morning when
they anchored under shelter Of its north
ern side. For several days Columbus
h;... been in such state Of agitation and
anxiety as scarcely 10 take food or re-
pose. Although suffering greatly from
q equity affection TO which he was sub
ject, yet he had maintained his watchful
post on deck. exposed to wintry cold. 70
the pelting Of the storm and the drench-
ing surges OF the sea. 1t was not until
the night Of the 18th that be got little
sleep. more from the exhaustion OF ma
ture than from any tranquility Of mind
Such were the difficulties and perils
which attended his return TO Europe
had one-tenth part Of them beset his
outward voyage his timid and factious
crew would have risen in arms against
the enterprise. and he never would have
discovered the New World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

Man is not . particularly strong creav
tion Brutes Of less than his size have
more musle 4 il In mentality that be
exccls. and BY the use Of brains be has
subdued al other living things 70 bis mas
tery. The horse, the elephant. the camel
and the dog are his devoted servants And
when il comes to inEnimate nature his
triumphs are equally great His viii bends
everything 20 its purpose, and invention
treads on the heels Of invention. till it
seems that wonders wiz never cease- One
OF the latest remarkable mechanical de-
vices il . machine IN : steel mill at New
burn. England. that viii shear an ingot OF
steel thirty inches in width and twelve
inches in thickness A mighty foot holds an
ingot in place. and the knife descends and
ships OF piece Is boy cuts candy Hy-
draulic power il used. and the cut can b
made In about three seconds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

BOARD beng ianusmen ana Indians -
most equall, useless in difficult nASi-
gation Fortunately. although the waves
ran high. there Were none Of those cross
seas which had recently prevailed. other
wise. being % feebly manned. the cara
vel could scarcely have lived through
the storm
On the evening Of the esd. the weather
having moderated. Columbus refurn~i
10 his anchorage AT 81 Nary's shorty
after h,~ arrival boar came on. br1r--
ing two priests and n notary. After =
cautious psrley and an assurance q
safety they came on board and requested
4 sigh, Of the papers 81 Columbus. on the
part OF CasiAneda. assuring him tina; u
was the disposition Of the governor 70
render him every service in his power.
nroy,ded be really sailed in service Of the
Spanish soyereigns Columbus supposed
Il q maneuver Of Castaneda 20 cover
retreat from the hostile position he had
assumed: restraining his indignation.
however. and expressing his thanks for
the friendly disposition Of the governor.
he showed his letters Of commission.
which satisfied the priests and the
notary. On the following morning the
boat and mariners were liberated. The
latter. during their detention. had col
lected information from the inhabitants
which calculated the conduct Of Casta-
media
The king Of Portugal, jealous lest the
expedition Of Columbus might interfere
with his own discoveries. had sent or
ders to his commanders of islands and
distant ports TO seize and detain him
wherever he should be met with In
compliance with these orders Castaneda
had. in the first instance. hoped 70 sur
prise Columbus in the chapel. and. fall
Ing in that attempt. had intended 70 get
him in his power by stratagem. but va
deferred by finding him on his guard
Such was the first reception Of the ad-
miral on his return to the Old World. An
earnest of the crosses and troubles with
which he was TO be requited throughout
life for one Of the greatest benefits that
ever man conferred upon his fellow
beings.
(ro ~ CONTINUED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15
Jefferson 70. Trustees Notice.

esHE undersigned will be 81 HE Office
] 20 attend to township business oi
triIes EN- township. Dubois county. on
saturday 81 rsch week. snd requests al
INV -onS having business with the town.
.nin "a ~i,end 70 II on those days. The
4.wn-hip ihrasist are kept ~ j. w
4 scobe' IL Rirdseye. and The Trussee'i
rssid-nce. = sere 81 persons entitled CO..
JOHN PRUIrT,
Sept.s 'el-y. Trustee Jefferson Tp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15
so.sss township Irustee''
Notice.

mr. uud-s signed. Trustee Of Boone
\ nship. Dubois county. hereby
s44 naiir- shsi he will sttend 10 Ill
.iu-- pertaining r. the Office Of Trus-
\, his residence miles Scush-eas'
Pn ser-viiie. on SATURDAYS OF each
K. aud requests al persona having
vn-hir bu.iness 10 present II on Sat-
aay. Cisizrns desiring books from
M Township Library. are mortified tha'
~ Librsry y kept by VIM. McHarris
VA Pnrsersville.
HE~RY rs. RRErDExBAUcH, r. B. TIP.
Mas IL. 1893 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

tees Notice.
sssHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
J bridge township. Dubois county,
wiz attend 10 Township business on
saturdays Of every week. ~ bis residence
- North Main street. between Sev'
( nth snd Eighth. In Jasper
rhe Library Of said Township - KEEP
10 the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gcsmann
= here persons wanting books can obtain
hem ~ any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee
Anril 20 1888 ".
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

ot. Wins Da0ee Cured. VIII
SAN AxDngAs. Cal, Feb, -.
~ boy. - years old. ves - Affected ~ -
vftus Dance that b could not 90 20 school rog
swo yeaxs Two bottles Of Pastor koenirs
Nerve Tonic restored his hsalth. md - y
now attending school again
DrLn ohio, Peb.. iD1
A young man. - years old. ID subject 70
rushcf blood % the bad. especially - the tims
of the fall moon. and ne - such tines rnvce snn
u out of his mind Pastor ko<nig's Nerve Ionic
helps him every time. REV. W. sCHOlAA
rxnrAxkr0LE. Ind,
- Northwest ST.. Oct. :. iS1
After doctorinG four months for nervous
trouble and nnting relief. friend reeom.
n1rndel mo ~ try koenC's Nerve Tonic -.
only two bottle@. and thank God now i an -
hoarty and veil shat en- scsin attend 70 NJ
bosiness which q by no means n eesy one;
r. LEONHAkD
.AS0-A valnab1e R0ck - Ns<f,ysss.'
Ard prog ps<ic1fs cAn. 80 -
mAI shis medScine ne - cnsn
Ms r~nedy has been prep.r,d ~ ne - snd
rssr 1 xesesa q snd ss liz dirssaSs y 10
xogusc saGp. CO.. chicago "
- - pruxx,sss - 81 - Dossle. csrss
- 49,. ar-s5. Hotties for -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

oInssnbia township Trus-
tees Notice.
,a~HE undersigned. Trustee ofColumbia
] To-. Dubois county, Ind, viii st
end TO Tow nship business at his resi-
sience on every Saturday, and persons
having township business to transact
ave REQ ue-ted 10 present il on that day Of
The week.
The town.hsp library IL kept ~ the
nice o. the Trustee. where those entitled
rsn nhsa hooks.
NELSON HARRIS.
Trustee Columbia TIP.
inAa 27sh iaas 1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

f@Or Nice Job WOrk
Gene - mo Courier once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

Washington living

gcosTIsuEo.l

RETURN VOYAGE ARRIVAL AT THE
AZORES
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

land. he inclosed copy in . similar
manner and placed il upon the poop. %
that, should the caravel be swallowed mp
by the waves. the barrel might float on
and survive.
These precautions In some measure
mitigated his anxiety, and he was still
more relieved when. after heavy show
ers, there appeared at sunset streak Of
clear sky in the west. giving hopes that
the wind was about to shift to that quar-
ter These hopes were confirmed q "a
vorable breeze succeeded. but the sea
still ran 40 high and unanimously that
little sail could be carried during the
night.
On the morning OF the 18th. at day
break, the cry Of land was given by Rui
Garcia. mariner Ia the maintop The
transports Of the crew at once more
gaining sight Of the Old World were al
most equal 70 those experienced on first
beholding the New. The land bore east
northeast. directly over the PROV Of the
caravel, and the usual diversity Of opin-
ion concerning IL arose among the pilots.
One thought II the island of Madeira;
another the rock OF Cintra. near Lisbon;
the most part. deceived by their ardent
wishes, placed II near Spain. Columbus,
however, from his private reckoning
pnd observations. concluded II 70 be one
Of the Azores. A nearer approach proved
y ~ be an island; II was but five leagues
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-15

..csssrsahc vrz sdapse.i chiIirvu thas
rrcounend Il = Superior % any prsrr'pe'cn
.noun % me- H. A. Ancnxh u D..
III So. oxford s., Brooklyn. y. =