davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

looked as 4 the attackers, would have to be
satisfied with what they had gained.
There were two flank movements in prepara-
ton for the defenders. however. Under cover
Of the Airing tho artillery had been shipped
from the boats tn the field carriages. Lieut..
Cham rr. was in command of the guns. and
il u jifly the drag i"les, had been manned and
the llery made n rush through the gate in
the fence for a knoll that commanded the
enemy'a light flank.
Waterloo had its sunken road. and Dyker's
Meadows had a row III sunken post holes and
the inevitable fat woman and the baby. Tho
regulars. II they had been asked for Il COM
parisnn OF the two fields. would probably say
that Waterloo was In luck. First there stood
the fat woman right In the gate for which the
artillery was nlpnging. she was an exxc,esiingly
iretlul by he noise. A dozen men yelled at
herto set out OF the way. She never 6udged.
Right In the gate she stood and smiled at tho
approaching artillery. 1t WAS close squeeze.
hut the gate was large and tho gun carriages
narrow. When this obstruction was passed
post holes; Several fell; but no one was hurt.
Then. with Q clear field. the TWO guns wsre
yAnked up to the top OF the first knoll and
trained on the enemy.
The crowd OF spectators gathered around
the gunners to see the fun; just as the De.
machine guns were playing party o! naval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
WA>AMAssA FOR coon YOUNG MEN,
Pretty Camp in the Woods Beyoud Long
Branch and Behlnd Asbury Park.

Pretty Camp in the Woods Beyoud Long
Branch and Behind Asbury Park.
And now still another religious experiment
is under way in Monmouth county. n. J. ALI
ways q favored county with camp-meeting
folk. its first religious resort on large scale
and permanent basis was Ocean Grove. As
bury Park. now far from religious and yet an
orderly place. was the next experiment. and
then came the foundation of the Atlantic
Highlands Association. All these ventures
prospered and religion became less and less
conspicuous in their management. until to-
day Ocean Grove Is tho only place where the
people get more meetings than meals. and
where the sounds Of tho sea blend continuously
with the songs OF the devout.
At this luucture Wanamassa has sprung up
a. the fourth religious resort in the county.
had in tho ,seacoast Of the county. and the
newcomers have had to goa mile and half
back in ths . pines behind Asbury Park; on an
members Of the Young MEMS Chrisfian ASSES sne
citation In their fold. and to this end they have
surrounded 10y at least a hundred tents Back
Of one OF the buildings is ~ huge roof, like u
shtd to be used either hhs for
wagon who have walk ed through the neat and
pretty woodland camp have been surprised at
the houses and walking about the grounds.
evidently at home. and vt In place designed
tionis,s viii not be apt lind fault With ; un
expected provision: No money has been
spared in making, the camp ali that modern
genius allows. The large square tents have
double roofs and Windows. and are set up on
Unfinished wooden platforms In each ono
stand with tank and faucet. a mirror. and a
towa, rack. Here and there are bulletin
boards. One recently announced u grabbing
expedition to Shark River at an Individual
cost of 80 cents another ad vised tho world at
large TO get ~ cent dinner in the dining
room and he happy" and third told OF row.
boats on hire near by. Thus pegins another
combination experiment in religion and real
estate upon the Jersey shore. 1t Is pretty and
shady. and close to the whirl OF worldly CAV
ETY.. so that it ought to succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Two military wrestlers could have made n
good fight In earnest On that ground. Every
len" and knoll AMI shed I'll II served the de-
len'l.rs ASA foothod WAS again OF value to the
invaders when their skitmi- hers had cleared
the way for an advance. In \ struggle IT this
KIM significant features nre magnifled nd
fmSv 'encc may check y retreat. The
lighters yesterday underst ,od this. and the
battle bad been planned with care. in fact. tho
s'tacSin. party went ashore all by themselves
IN the morning and had dress rehearsal that
E.ary 'rramr N wild stampede for the boats
vile they struck the vanguard OF the mos
quitn-s from tre SWAMP.
Ibis is tn" " ~ the attic was planned. and
on these lines it was fought Dykers m IA dow.
overlooking III" only hit OF shelving beach
whore an attacking force could land. was held
va -mali data ohment OF infantry. In the
rear and concealed iiom view was support
ig Ore that had not arrived within striking
'lsan"e. The naval brigade lands after =
.Iisrl .kirmisII and drives back the d. f"nd srs.
whn meet the supporting forge ant make =
Nahh. HonOrs are even. when the naval
lrxA ie rms short NJ am milton and
lr'rea'. The tars scurry into their boats
On retreat under the protection ofthe guns Of
,hp cruisers; For the purposes 81 tho t,attls
III, n ,t nay,l mitla and II. niautry md artillery
wnh-r"'. Light Battery X Of Col. LOOMS l..
!1;'ngt"n'S First Artillery represented Fort
'ha'nliton and assisted tho defenders. Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
Exploring the Glac, r.. or Knrak Drum,

Aregon moro prolific Of glaciers than al.
most any other part Of the TEN per.,tc zon. Ia
the Karakornm Mountains north Of the Punjah.
These glaciers have never been explored. and
early this year Mr.. Conway. IN expe lien ed
mountaneer and n man Of large scientific
knowledge. left England under the auspices
OF the Royal Geographical Society to explore
the glaciers % karaSorum. On June 4 he
wrote letter from Giigit after having spent a
month IN his preliminary investiG atione among
the InoantHin+' His party discovered that tne
Bagr"t Valley contains In Its upper portion
10 sg IdH, miler Of glacier. This region was
party. and they also formed con .iderauie
botanical and geological COLLECTIONS. They
found All n :. mountains dinlcu!t T. ascend.
by r,as2n Of FREQUENT avaltnches., The ptrty
high. and another nearly l7.ODD fact Thsv
"rm!nd one night at IA height OF 15.'ajo feet on
the flank OF high peak. but wor" driven AVN
hy heavy snow storm, After three weeks OF
scttisd bad weather they were force to return
10 GiSit, hut 1t was their i9tortion t. set OUT
again on June to continue their work. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

to his fate hut two or three Of his marine as
Who were nahbed before they could climb into
fiush Of victory the mii!tiamen forgot to put
a guard upon Cart Meeker. and he quietly
slipped into boat and got back to the Chicago
unobserved.
The yictors Joined the yanquished as soon
as tho boats returned for them, and the hattie
Of Dyker Meadows. which had lasted Just q
half an hour. was over
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
At an early hour this morning tho Atlanta
will start to tow tho New Hampshire up the
Hudson to the State camp at Peekskiil There
vii! be general battery exercises. a parade
and at 4 O'Clock the boat races. for which the
rival crews have been training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
4 Hr-pi 9 Tor Two Nurderers.

COLUMBUS. O.. July 20 Gov. Mckinley has
granted respite 10 Edward Mccarthy and
Charles Craig, the condemned Cincinnati
murdeyers, Tail sept. :. This was done on
the recommcr dation Of the Board Of Plrdons.
20 which both men applied with view to OBJ
tain n Communication Of their sentences OF
death to lie !iipri-nnment.
The law giNesthrm the right TO appeal to the
Pardon Board. and as that body did not have
time l!rfore the date liked for TIE executions.
Aug, . and II. TO make proper investigation
Respite. 10th cuses will lie acted upon ly tina
Poari, at special meeting TO DO held on
Sept. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

lanta and the Chicago doomed away to protect
their retreat from the land force. The retreat
ought to have been an orderly one. according
to the programme. but II WAS nearly turned
into into 9 r2ut by the eagsrness OF the pursuers.
fortably close.
As the enemy scurried down the wharf and
tumbled into their boats, the crowd along
shore ieered at their discontinue. On the
left flank OF the retreatng force. the marines
81 the Chicago. under command OF Capt.
their number stumbled to the ground and dis
located his shoulder
Capt. Maeker stopped to look after him, and
as he did so he was surrounded by the van
guard Of what had now become the pursuing
force. and he was declared prisoner Of war
with due solemnity. He submitted gracefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
INVADERS ON THE RUN.

ths Ss,,n. the com mandant OF the post. viewed
IN battle from the fort. This division left for
IT, AsltttSsine force tie chicaso's bat TALON,
ts .S,h. divisions Of the naval militia. isu.
f ssat and Adlutant George Edward Kent and
lorcs ma H. Rodgers directed the attacking
but L S Sh% y theiF ammunition had held out
shirs. curse W. ~. no one on board the New Hamp-
% iSorr s y, Two white cruisers was supposed
called "I AZ noon yesterday that he would DO
w gss nlled with yachts and rowbosts. The
10 H. smpsh!re was anchored to the east, and
lHnn,' , West Of her were the Atlanta. the Dol
' Was sh aSstin, That VSsy streak tie
Ss,. 4 H. tf ipPort.nss as req sspat sa;
Al s.s1 ss po a9 IL. he'd og board Assist
ma h nas brand new flag with is blue anchor
'ssN' This istbe same dssiEa ss the Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

- M NJ whore the attacking party landed.
Bi s.irnIish line OF the defence
C. ar eiroI man.io,.
bD-Mi i,Hry road.
Et-W hers The H.'arkInR force wAs repulsed.
Ff-Wher- the !-ience rallied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
A Cond.e,.r shoot. Two Tr.-p..

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20-Northern Pacific Con.
ductor Dole shot two men riding on the roof
OF tho express car yesterday on the trestle
near Valley City. One died instantly and the
other will die The men pulled the bell rope
70 stop tho train. When the conductor orderad
them TO come down they refused to obey. and
he shot them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

G-tlump Of trees
HH-The supporting force awaiting to reinforce the
defence
!-Tigat battery nrlnE on the retreating invaders
JJ--Snore ROAD
kE-Row OF omen p< holes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Special tours to popular rssor O. via New York Cen
trA Apply At Az Broadway for psrticrlArs.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

when Bsby was sick. We gave her rnstor,A
when she was q Child. she cried TO- ClstoriA
whsn she became Mise. she elunG t. CsstsEiA
When she had Children. she gave them casssslA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
animation.

The Washington Post makes a good
point in discussing the end OF the Home
stead strike when II asks IL the paid
officials OF the Amalgamated Association
which ordered the strike will support
their poor dupes who have made long
and unavailing fight. and are now in a
pitiable condition. 1t says that the places
the men could have had for the asking
six months ago are now filled. ''The
homes which they fooiishiy abandoned
have been occupied by others. Winter
with its rlgOrs. approaches. They are
destitute and their families without the
necessarie OF life VIII the walking
delegates, the master workmen, the presi-
dents, the secretaries and other func-
tonaries for whose glory they are suf-
fering do anything to soften their hard
lot; and. If so, what?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
WILLIAM ROBB,S HETRs.
An Unusual Question Raised and New
Trial Ordered.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 22-The
Supreme Court of the State has ordered
new trial in the suit over the estate
Of William Robb, for many years a prorn-
inent business man OF Charleston The
case Is curious one and raises the oues-
ton Of whether a childless unmarried
man Of alleged illegitimate birth can
have any legal heirs. Mr.. Robh was a
Scotchman. and came to this city many
years ago. He died in 1889. leaving pro-
perry valued at nearly $4,000
After devising a portion OF his estate
10 his partner he left the remainder 10
such person or persons and i'm such
shares and proportions al they shall be
entitled TO the same under the laws of
the State aforesaid, relating to the dis
tribution Of the estate of intestates +"
Mrs. Jean RObb Muir. of Woodcross
Titan, claimed the estate as Robb's sis
ter. Her claim was contested bv the
state TO which the estate was declared
escheated on double ground-hrst that
Robb was an Hlegltimate child and could
have no heirs, and. second. that when
he bequeathed. as I'm his will, he meant
his lawful relations, and he had none
being illegitimate, his lawful relations
could not take IT,
Mrs. Muir was non-suited because she
was not able cOnclusively TO prove the
marriage OF Robbs father and mother
and because the court held there was no
competent testimony TO show who were
the persons referred 70 in the will The
higher court row reverses this decision
and orders a new trial. The case is a
novel one and raises new points. not
only In this state, but IN this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

bands OF trimming on skirts that ought
10 be In the rag-bag, and so forth. There
is nothing that tcmpts women like velvet,
and there are some Of us who. IL we
cannot have the real thing will nave an
imitation. Hence my fears. Neverthe-
less. should velvet be too expensive. good
veiveteen frequently serves the purpose
to the height Of satisfaction and you will
find plenty Of these in the stores.
Speaking Of hats, I don't see "hy one
should have such 4 lot OF them. One Is
enough with a lot Of crowns that will
slip on over each other like the japanese
nest boxes. / do believe half the women
make changes that way in their headSear.
Get black hat to start with. Have
lot OF tea cup crowns separate. plaid
one, a scarlet one. white one, etc.
Slap off the trimming and one crown.
Slap on another crown and another bow,
and there you are. l am going to try
Il myself right off. I will tell you how IL
works. p. 81 have just thought. where
are YOU going TO get the extra crown?
I am afraid II isn't n very good idea,
after all. FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
II, 10, IS and II east Broad.

There's another success added to
our series. The opening of Winter
Millinery brought an all-day stream
of visitors yesterday, and the buy
ing was as gratifying to us as must
have been the looking to them.
The opening continues to-day, and
every day for the rest of the week
we'll have new beauties on show.
It's not a bank where the wild
thyme grows that we've found; it's
a never-failing stock Of bright ideas
that keeps this business moving.
In millinery it means creating some
thing so entirely to your taste and
style that it seems a part OF you.
No poky copying here.
Take Elevator.
Oh, yes; the smashed prices on
Dress StuffS reaches to the
BLACKS. Not on ShOp-Worn an
tiQuities but the brand new luXun-
Gus things of the season, many OF
which arrived here yesterday.
Priestley and Lupin fabrics have
yearly round-upS as well as the
others. Come profit thereby.
4o-inch Crepon, with wavy stripe. Lu-
pin's goods; worth $l.10; now 75c.
4O-inch Figured Crepon, same price.
pinch all-wo1 striped Matelasse,
Priestley's, worth 81; it's Sl.50 now.
A-inch Bengaline, Sl2.
42-inch Diagonal Suting. Priestley's,
Sis. instead Of N49.
Superior 46-inch all-wool Henrietta, soc.
The Sll9 now 81.
s9-tueh serges. now $l.25. s139 and $1.45.
all Priestley's.
ss-inch Atwood Henrietta. the Coo. value
at zoe.
2s-inch Camers- Hair Stripe only 59c.
Atwood Diagonal Brocade 40 inch, 6ec.
Brocaded Matelasse, SO inch. Toe.
Middle Counter. Middle Aisle.
The cuts on fancy Dress Goods
are deep and decisive. It's as
though we acted agents for the
mills. They take any price to close
out and we transfer the goods to
you very cheaply. Money goes
Wonderfully far now.
Main Aisle.
There are naturally feelings OF
diStrust on reading of "mark-down
sales" That's the fruit of the usual
old fashioned advertising, where
splutter is depended upon to hide
paucity of facts. Plenty of straight
store news tips here.
Take WRAPS. We buy them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1892,
SIX PAGES.
THE RIGHTS OF AUTHORS.

The discussion which has been pro-
voked by Mr.. De Koven's making use in
his new opera OF a Spanish folk song is
really surprising. In a lengthy article
last Sunday in the New York Tribune,
that paper comedies Mr. De Koven's right
to use the song, but 1t insists that he
should have had something In his opera
to indicate that the music was borrowed
and not original music. The Tribune
raises a very nice question of ethics, but
one, we think, in which the argument is
entirely against it.
In discussing the question we must
always keep the exact facts Of the case
before the mind. The song itself is one
Of the folk songs Of the people Of Spain.
It's origin is unknown. its use in Spain
is as free as the air. Now we submit,
that either in music or literature, an
author may properly use such material
as this at his pleasure and without any
acknowledgment whatever. When songs,
proverbs or expressions have come to
be the common speech or music Of
people, they are as much common pro-
perty for every day use as words are.
The best authors use familiar speech
OF this sort with no sort Of recognition.
Cervantes makes Sancho Panza speak
almost entirely in proverbs with the
rarest acknowledgment of the debt. One
OF the greatest charms Of Shakespeare's
style is the way he Incorporates proverbs
into his own composition.
Lady Macbeth says to her timorous
husband:
-"Woud'st thou have that
Which thou esteem'st the ornament or
life,
And live a coward in thine own esteem.
Letting 1 dare not wait upon L would
Like the poor cat l. the adage?"
This is nothing but an appropriation OF
che old English proverb:
1.-THE Gait would eat fish, but she would
not welt her foote."
Though he refers to the proverb here
hundreds of such instances might be
quoted in which there is no sort OF re-
cognition of the source. We have selected
this one because it has been used by those
who claim that Bacon wrote Shakes
peare's plays?
Lord Bacon kept a common place book
IN which he noted down all bright say
fngs and proverbs that attracted his at
tention, which he called his ''Promus."
We find this old prOverb noted in the
.Promus." So we find many others noted
there which turn up in Shakespeare's
lines as for instance we find in the
Promus:
1.-THE cluster does not ripen in the rays
OF the moon"
And in Midsummer's Night Dream we
find:
"The cold and fruitless moon"
These and hundreds Of other illustra-
lions show. at least, that Bacon and
Shakespeare were very fond of the same
sources Of information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

Major Field, late Quartermaster c. S.
A. and later still Vice-Presidential candi-
date OF the Third party. has written to
his chief, General Weaver. claiming that,
in the recent contest, his conglomerate
faction fought for position and they got
1t. The Major is correct. They got a
position on the last steamer bound up
Salt River, and when last heard from
they had settled themselves permanently
at a point long distance up that his
toiic stream.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

has merit in It. Let each State provide
that every person on the pension list
shall appear before the court of his
county at once and prove to Its satIsfac-
ton that he was really a soldier In good
standing. and that he is not now able to
take care OF himself. and let every name
be stricken from the rolls except those
certified to by the court after that ex-
N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
Bic Run on n Rank.

BAY CITY. MICH, Nov. 22.-The ru-
NOR got around this morning that the
Peoples Savings Bank had closed its
doors, and consequently at II o'clock the
street was thronged by people. who vere
anxious 10 get their money. The story
was fake. Everything was In a state
OF excitement, and the bank was damned
with excited men and women. Tn ,ank
is IN perfectly safe condition, and is I'm
better shape than ever When the peoule
began TO pour in and the run started.
Albert Mosher. the millionaire lumber
man, was sent for, and after gathering
all available cash he came to the scene
at once. lie told the depositors that the
bank would be open until midnight n
necessary so as to allow all those who
wished to get their money. This partly
restored confidence. but the run Is still
on, and thousands OF dollars are beipg
drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

Velvet to BE Used Very Literally This
Wi1ter-A Cloth Pa1etot.

I have sketched for you. dear women.
a half-tight. double-breasted cloth paletot.
Velvet edges the revers and collar The
felt hat is trimmed with a bow Of velvet.
We are to be bound In velvet considera-
bly, this winter. Velvets have come In
again. We are to use them not only for
entire costumes and nantes, but for
trimmings upon dresses and very much
on hats and bonnets. The new colors In
which they are dyed are lovely, and the
pile Is OF exceeding richness. combined
with closeness. so that we seem at least
to meet with the happy medium between
cut plush. which is somewhat heavy, and
the old-fashioned velvet, which lacks the
excessive lustre OF the newer manufac-
ture Should the mode become common
we shall be sure to see some dreadful
incongruities; Jokes OF poor velveteen
dabbed on dyed frocks: also sleeves Of
terrible cut put into made-over dresses;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
THE FLOODS IN W.IsHINGTON.
Many Deaths and Great Destruction Of
Property Result.


SEATTLE, WASH, Nov 22.-Reports
as to the storm throughout the State are
still worse to-day, and the prospects are
that rail communication will be aban-
doned for several days. a number Of
additional deaths are reported as the re-
suit Of the floods, while the loss of proper
ty in the shape of farm buildings car
ried away and wrecked, make a very for
midable item in the valleys Of Duwamish,
Wyite, Green, Black, Stuck, Cobra and
Puyalup. The rivers southwark OF SnO-
hOmish, the Sim, Aguimish. Sakit and
Northward, are vast lakes Three or four
steamers have been reported sunk in
SnOhomish river, but no lives reported
Loss.
Many farmers throughout the entire
western portion of the State have lost all
their stock by drowning, and none in
the rich and extensive valleys have es-
capped from loss. The damage to the
agricultural districts amounts to many
hundred thousand dollars. This certainly
has been the worst rainfall ever expert
enced on Puget Sound, and the rain hay
ing set in again, 1t is liable to cause ad-
ditonal loss Several additional small
towns along the railway lines are under
water, and some single-story houses are
entirely submerged. The reports from
British Columbia are TO the effect that
the valleys Of that country met with a
similar disaster.
TACOMA. WASH, Nov PIT is still
raining hard, and the railroad officials
fear that the worse washouts are yet
to come. The barometer is low. indicat-
ing more rain. The Northern Pacific has
successfully finished the temporary bridge
at Palmer. so that the trains can run over
it. The first train to go East in four
days left Tacoma last night for St Paul.
and the overland passenger train arrived
early this morning from Elensburg. This
train y IS the mails and passengers Of
four overland trains that have been held
at Ellensburg
Assiss nt General Superintendent Dick
ensOn, who has just reached here from
Palmer, thinks the worst IS over unless
the landslides start again. Not a single
train has passed between Tacoma and
Seattle since the food began. When tho
bridges across the Stuck and Black rivers
were repaired the line was obstructed
for third Of the time by the sinking of
bridge between the Black river iunc-
ton and the Seattle. Possibly the line
will be opened this afternoon.