davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Irving Produces /" Henry VIII"

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Henry Irving scored an un.
doubted success as Carolina, Holsey In Henry
VIII" at the Lyceum tonight. Irving was
called before the curtain four times The spec
tacle at York Palace. in tho first act. was
superb. The festival scene was grand. and the
DANCES exquisite. Ellen Terry. as the injured
ond act. In refusing to lave her case tried
she rose to the majestic dignity Of the occa-
has never seen surpassed. William Ter
yiss. as King Henry. also evoked applause
British ideal which has "a soft place for. King
Hal with all his faults. and does not like TO
Irving showed himself at the best In Hoiseps
soliiioany; Hs uttered the familiar lines with
hsareI. and the closing words were followed
BY e storm Of pIandits That settled the verdict
ths iosH5 at was %sSniSsn 'S snd Is IN
Terry. 10 kathsriae . last moments. showed the
SsSss9 h Sn 81 II s tss sSn
E6g HWsv. made memorable impTesslon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
A QUARREL OYER IMMIGRANTS.
Charges OF Corruptioa Against OAclals Of
Ellis leland.

Charges OF Corruption Against OAcIals ON
Ellis leland.
Since the immigrant landing station was re-
moved to Ellis Island on Jan. 1 there has
been a lively time between the Joint
agency Of the trunk lines. who are
supposed to have tho only rights" at
the station. and the so-called outside
agents. The principal outside companies in.
terested in the immigrant business are the
Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Southern
Pacific. Old Dominion. and Mallory lines.
The row is only a continuation of the old diff
ferences. The trunk lines tried their best to
keep outside agents Off the island hoping
thereby to control the business. But Com
missioner Weber would not allow such mo-
nopoly. and he gave the outside agents stalls
between the Office OF the Joint agent Of the
trunk lines and the Enclosure for detained I'M
Before long. however. Thomas Faulkner. the
agent OF the trunk lines. discovered that he
was losing most OF tho detained immigra nts
and that they were routed by outside roads
This led to the. preferral OF charges
against some Of the officials IN the de-
tention Enclosure that they might possibly be
pecuniarily interested In turning over the i'm
migrants. 1t is known that the outside agents
have to pay o liberal commission for nenriy
every passenger they get. Commissioner
Weber will make a rigid Investigation Of the
charges.
The Trunk Line Passenger Committee had q
long session yesterday. and spent most OF its
time trying to brace up the immigrant situa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
TIE CHINAMEN FILED OUT
They Came to the Rev. Mr. I.ewIs's Meetln
Prepared TO Debate.

Prepared TO Debate.
The Rev. Valentine A. Lewis whose recent
attacks on the methods Of teaching In the Chi
nese Sunday schools have stirred up such q
lively discussion. on tho subject. hold his
meeting in Association Hull. Brook
Ign. last night. at which he had
the position no had taken Just before Nh.
Lewis was ready to begin DR.. J. G. Thoms. the
Chinese physician who has attacked Mr.. Lewis,
into the hall with a half dozen other Chinu.
men. all in American dress They walked down
the front row right under thc platform. When
Dir. Lewis stepped on the platform Or; Thoms
sS Rim 81 hs sas to
h:ta gentlemen there will be no de-
Then as he saw DIR. Thoms still holding his
. You will be arrested il YOU don't keep
You invited us here" said Guy Maine an
other OF the Cinnamon. and it's not fair to
III will ask tho ushers 10 put you out IL you
"We. won't stay" said Guy Maine. Well
get out and let the audience judge OF your
Then the Cinnamon. rose in body and filed
After the hall had Quoted down Mr.. Lewis
hs IT, be ast Tues
could net f b given before few excited China:
men or their teachers"
Mr.. Lewis then sketched his own career at
considerable length. and told OF his own work
nnlong the Chinese in California as proof that
he knew something about that line o. mission
found an intimacy between the young woman
teacher and her Chinese pupil Of which he had
never dreamed on the Pacific coast.
81 reassert." said he. that young ladies
should not be employed as teachers. for there
is too much in the personal relation between
pupil and teacher that is harmful"
Mr.. Lewis read what number OF cler9ymen
had to say on tho subject. tho most marked OF
which was this statement by the Rev. Yelling
ton J. White. a former missionary:
81 have had letters brought to me for my
rernsal in China written by women teachers
Of thr Chinese which were simply discussing;
arrnnt non sense, having nothing, in common
with tho Gospel OF Christ. | have known
also OF other practices of teachers in con-
necton with their Chinese pupils which the
same women would he ashamed to repeat in
connection with American men. In fact some
teachers seemed to consider their Chinese pu
pills as something less than mOn something
after tho lap-dog order. or the household
pet with whom liberties may be taken
which would be- untecoming. among gentle
men Of their acquaintance. We ale pot deal;
inC, with mild. innocent boys. but with shrewd
and skilled men OF a nation OF heathenish
Mr.. Lewis closed with an account q the i'm
moralities Of the Chinese In San Francisco.
and described how young Chinese girls were
bought and sold for immoral uses without
word OF protest going up from the Influential
Cinnamon OF the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
BULGARIA WON'T BACK DOM
She Politely Dsclines 10 Readnit ChaAourne
to the Country.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-The statement that the
Bulgarian Government has politely declined
to rescnd the decree expellinR the French
Journalist Chadourne from Bulgaria. Is con-
iirmod The reply OF Bulgaria to the note OF
France demanding the Yithdrnwal 81 tho
Government against Chadourne. the agent in
sofia Of tho Ayencie Haras. French news
refusal OF ali the French demands made In
CONNECTION with the case The reply says that
planned to NJ Lanel. tho French representative
at sofia. CONCERNING Cladourne's scurrilous
news the Government was compelled IN the
interests OF the country to order his expulsion
and cannot rescind tho order. The Govern
ment y" yet ventures to hone that the Govern:
Justice and equity. will take into account the
higher motives " policy, which have dictaIed
the conduct Of the Government of tho
principally In this regard. and will refrain
from attrihutinG to the incident character
France and Bulgaria"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
cH1L1Av coRREsPoNDESCE DE1AYED.
Ar. Blaine Hopes to Send with 1t ~ An.
aouaceaeat that tho Dispute 10 Ended.

Mr.. Blaine Hopes to SeuA with It y. An.
aounce.eat that the Dispute 10 Ended.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The Chilian cor
respondence will be sent to Congress on
Wednesday or Thursday. unless in the mean
timo something now unforeseen happens
The only thing that can happen to cause de-
lay. It is explained at the State Department. is
the satisfactory conclusion OF the difficulties
with Chilli.
In that event, which Is regarded as alto
gether probable. Secretary Blaine will delay the
transmission Of tho CHILEAN correspondence.
to enable him to accompany it with the official
announcement that the difficulties with Chilli
have been amicably adjusted to the satsfac-
ton OF both countries.
Since Senior Malta has retired from the
Cabinet as tho chief director of foreign affairs
Of Chilli. the feeling pervades the State De-
partmeat here that the p5I,nclpa! sI'as,
S a. Sse% to liz
With aSng had sny
fsety AZ Fas Hss ssa
csased ' ~
ths s g %sa gss as
se The news IN persos to tSs
DtALe department. anu Ill low minutes llb
wires were hot between Washington and San
Francisco with messages to the navy officers
at Mare Island Navy Yard instructing them
not to permit the officers or crew OF the Balti
more to come ashore. telegram was also
sent to Judge Advocate Remey. now on his
way to San francisco. instructing him to taEo
full dispositions Of the officers and sail:
ors OF the Baltimore: A telegram Of
inquiry asking II Col. Remey had ar
IDENTIFY arrived In San Francisco day in adj
vance q the expected time hence the hurried
will be placed in dry dock Mt Mare Island Navy
Yard to have her bottom cleaned and to under
60 other necessary repairs.
While tho door bell OF Senior Pedro Alontt the
Gillian Minister. was being excitedly pulled
this morning by numerous callers anxious to
verify tho rumor that his Government had
ordered him to apologize to the United States.
the Minister was seated quietly In the
mated discussion over tho question OF
printing 100 copies Of private, bills Mr.:
In public. He spent an hour on the floor
Of the senate during tho session last
long time surrounded by members with whom
he chatted In an animated fashion and in
broken English. Ho afterward held q long
conference with Mr.. Blaine. as has been his
daily custom for q month past. Tomorrow
Mr.. Mont will 60 to Boston to attend the rec
iprocity dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Tks Countes. .ro,.to, on ,h. =. rhine.

BERLIN. Jan 5.-The Countess Tolstor. wife
Of the famous author. writing t" n personal
friend. tells Of the condition Of the people in
Russia. which she says Is misera BILE in the ex-
IRENE. The only real relieving society is that
Of the Red Cross. Her sons in its service col
and her daughters make house to house visits
and call the destitute to the free soup itchens
which they and the society have csta blished.
In the pressure OF tho famine and tho need
fol. speedily distributing relief i Is impossible
to keep n record Of the distributions Some
people want bread. some want clothing. Such
Ia the state OF things caused nv the famine in
the district In which Count .TolstoI lives. the
OF Moscow. and in the very henrt Of Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
THE POLICIES HERE vIrIAT TED.


OF t1s@OV. Eo4e.
On Sept. %. 1885. the late John B. Page. ex-
Governor OF Vermont took out two policies Of
insurance. each for 5000 ia the Mutual Re-
servo Fund Life Association OF New York. The
assessments were paid. and within one month
Mr.. Page died. Payment was refused by the
company on the ground that at the examine
ton preceding the issuing Of the policy the
suit wes brought to recover the amoSnt tin In
who was made assignee Of the claims by the
executor OF the estate. Vim. Page. son OF
the Ex-Governor.
The trial took place before Justice Bartlett
and Jury il the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
vest oi day. II was shown that the statements
OF tho deceased MAJ that he meyer had had
pneumonia. and thas nv company had ever, re-
der, the, instructi3ns' Of he Court that the
Palleiss We're thfreby, yitiated. the jury re-
Bartlett said ID at. although the statements
untrue It not bs CONCLUDED that
nose ot dsesiving the company ..,.,''-r-'--.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06

Their Grievances nre Aired In Court ~
the Fsenchnnn Trlumphs.

Their Grievances Aired In Court and
the Fl enchmnn Trlumphs.
LONDON Dec. 5-The Duchess Of Montrose
accuses her French cook Of stealing port
nanteau. and the case is on trial in Leicester
county. According to Chevalier. it is the digcs-
ton Of the Duchess which Is at fault. The
Duchess. he says. would complain. for in
stance. that the soup was of an inferior quail
ity: that tho fish was not done enough. and
that the game was too high. not high enough.
too hot or too cold. UNDERGONE or overdone.
In fact. the Duchess's digestive organs seemed
to be in such a condition that she was not to
be pleased by the very finest efforts Of the
nsr lie cooked. sre"rdins, to c6ey
sa soo sxfs ss Duchess seF Hn8 to
for N. C6evailer that he resolved to give her
mSMemt possbe HE b%cSrss stor9 e again
when informed Of the discrimination n; Cheva-
f hr e ct b aad ns Ssa M
Miner, ESQ. tho third husband Of the Duchess
felt called upon to Interfere. which he did with
Miner. It was testified to in, court. grabbed
GGhevalier ~! most violently ,, olocted the
With considsraDle force whiie SO doing Dur.
sse sSS o
and her husband for heavy nRgos. The
Duchess caused the arrest of N. Chevnlicr.
asserting that he had stolen a portlnanteau
described by tho Duchess was. in fact. found
In the possession Of the nniortnnate cook
being elected from the ilnerMontrose man
sion.
Among the witnesses called to-day was Il
fOOtmnn. In reply to questions put to him. he
said the Duchess WAS very tlmid.- daughter!
Witness was. ertnin that the Duchess had
never beaten NJ. Cheyullsr. The Duchess. he
added. looked on while NJ. Miner turned NJ.
Chevalier out 81 doors: but she did not assist
The Duchess. he repeated. was very quiet.
lLAuRhter.l
After some further evidence the charge
suit may be that the much RULED cook will
bring an action for damages for assault and
third for false imprisonment. AMI u fourth to
recover the wages which lie considers to be
duo him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Fr.hx losers speech to the Diet.

BuDA PEsIH. JAN 5-The Emperor Francis
Joseph. in closing the Hungarian Diet to-day.
congratulated the HunGarlans upon the res
toration OF the financial equilibrium IN Hun
gary. The Emperor also said that the foreign
ton. OF a friendly nature. The present alii-
ancos. he also said. were the best guarantee
for the maintenance Of peace Referring to
marked that tlny strengthened the political
alIiunce between Germany and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06

The law firm Of Dillon 4 Swayno. composed
of John 4. Dillon and Gen. Wager Swaynp. will
dissolve In a few days. not later than eeb. l.
At tho firms Office yesterday 1t was said that
the determination to part was the natural re-
suit OF professional ties entered into ten years
ago. At that time Mr. Dillon and Gen. Swayne
were engaged IN legal business which threw
now been cleared up. Everything Is har-
Ex-Judgs Dillon is 90 years old. He was
born in New York. but early in life moved with
his parents to Iowa and resided there for forty
diciai district twice Judge ri the iowa Su.
preme Court, and was United States Circuit
Judge for the Eighth district. Cen. Swayne
through the Atlanta campaign under sherman.
and received eiy wound which nscesstated the
ledo until 1881. when he came to this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
.ABAD HUMOR CURED
%, 900 Expended on Doctors and Med.
icine without avail. Gave
himself nm to die.
Good Wife Suggests Cuticurs RENE.
dies. Uses them months, and
Is entirely Cured.

was In the war during 1s83-84. and took
fully recovered In 1915 broke out In sores
all over. my chest and shoulders, which seemed
tors could lind. and to no avail. expended
somc II, Thousand dollars trying to ind q
Snrs, Int could not, nnd naily giving myself
dny. to try the CUTiCuRk REMEDIES. which
were So extensively advertised and used. i
followed her suggestion. and am happy to SAY
by, diligGnt application Of your CUTICURA
REMEDIES for seven months l was entirely
money without avail. and am u sound ana well
man to-day. You may refer to mo II you wish
as W. " tell amy one who muy call on me my
experience. [. L. PEARSALL,
Tuition Fish Market. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
He Wants to R~distr,e. Ohis.

CoLINBrs. Ian. Ex-senator CARPENTER has
introduced hill TO rsIistrict Ohio for Con-
gress purposes. Tie n:Oro,ss to Gerrymander
the State 80 that III" !i"publicans will have
seventeen AMI tho Democrats four districts
only. Some are vertails sloeStrlng dis.
together. and threc 81 til. Democratic dis
tricts have more han 10000 majority cash.
that the lower house OF Congress Is over
whemingy democratic. and heroic measures
must be adj ,rted in order to regain power In
the Congress to he elected with the President
this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06

the adoption Of such resolution a a. Se. had In.
poytaplty to sddress tie House on Tie sub ect
I, 4, sIs pocket ior long tms: a. they appear 70
II the platform 81. the, Republican PARTY 81
Hs Sad MADE canvass ~ The s'e aessstss With
ssSme show OF SUCCESS until a member OF the
nsssn sSs e. tea fsa sS h ss% IN sss
and his resoiuti ons were discarded. only to ap-
pear again to-day In Congress.
The nomination to-day OF Major Garrett ].
Lydecker. Corps Of Engineers. U. &. A.. to b .
Lieutenant-C Colonel was very freely criticised.
and an effort will probably be made in the Sen.
Is the former enenesr ~ tse
District. OF Columbia who ns Superintendent Of
the work on the new aduednet 4 few years age
and has remained absolutely useless since:
dS s fo and by aosSs
pay ine p 500. He IVA, Was ate! aitefysrd Trans:
Of tie GoiamSia R TE NY Col. 'tydecSss
se'o o .nS ArhSy
Pc snsl 81 RaSssn sSs FIssa.a q ne
Worlds Fair Commission. was an intimate
friend Of Col; Lydecxer's. and may hhye been ee,
Ire tae s9payers q hs
Columbia who lost one half OF the throo mil
Lion doiaEs the tnn
will mako strong effort to have 1t revoked.
Several Senators are suffering with the grip.
which is widespread in Washington at present
Senator StockbridRe OF Michigan has been
nj, C~ov 1,on nd FOR
the holidays Senator Gray has such severe
attack that he has been in bed for moro than
Sone Senator Jones M
last night s sE% %seSott Of cciorsao sue.
Il tie But e st aus
Speaker Crisp has been SO Frustrated. that
he sf 81 II Ss Is or
the Capitol e' until ar s after the middle Of ne
SECRETARY. Gen. Hettieton. lave suffered pro.
rs sls Is sss
The Republicans Of the district Of Columbia
held primaries tonight to choose delegates to
the Convention which will elect two delegates
to the RepqSlicsn National C9nysntSon; The The
be likely to support Harrison. Two sets OF the
the settlement will be made in the National
Convention. The Carsonites would select
Perry Carson and Andy Gleason as delegates.
who would. in case Mr.. Blaine was not candi-
date. support Gen., Alger. The other faction
President Of the Board Of District Commits
sioners
Mr.. Campbell OF New Y * introduced a bill
in the House to-day to incorporate the New
York Bridge Company for the purpose OF con-
structing and operating o bridge over the
East River between New York nnd Brooklyn.
The bill provides that the company shall be
Incorporated by eighteen persons and the cap
ital stock q the company shall be ten million
have the option Of purchasing the bridge and
appurtenances BY the payment to the CORPORA
ton OF the cost, together with six per cent. In
addition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
House OF Representatives,

Inc House got down to business to-day
AMER discussion Of the order proposed by the
Committee on Nules providing for the intro
uue'ion OF bills. In which the committee was
somewhat worfted. The order provided that
all bills. public and private. petitions and
memorials should be presented In open House.
ana that no private bills should be printed.
UPON both thsse propositions the ommittas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
Cutjcura Remedies

Those grateful testimonials toll the story Of
great physical suffering. Of mental anguish,
threatened dangcrs la Eli!y and speedily end
ed. by the CUTlCli RA. REMEDIES. the great
st Skin Cures. Blood Purifiers. and Humor
CUTiCURA RESOLVENT. tho new Blood
and Skin Purifier. internally Ito. cleanse the
mcnts,, nd IGTiCURA. tho great Skin Cure.
md CtTlCuRA SOAP nm exquisite Skin
the skin and sraln und restore the hair. cure
every disease and humor OF tho skin. scalp.
and blood. with loss ~ hnir, from infancy TO
physicians. hospitals. and all other remedies
fa:. '54'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-06
\ Report Taa E..r~-n silvs - DyIas.


ROME. Jan. BIT ia reported here that Car
mon Silva. the Queen OF noumania. who Is
stopping at Pallawza. In Piedmont. is dying.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-05

the two Powers rule the d~estinies
of the two hemispheres. They
have no conflicting interests, but,
OF. the contrary, they have the
strongest tie of mutual protection
against the hereditary enemy of
both.
Should we ever deem it advisable
to go a step farther than even M.
Peez dreams Of in our foreign poll
lev, and make an alliance offensive
and defensive with Russia, the rest
of the world would have good rea-
sol to become alarmed for its very
existence. Such a step is not nee
essary, however. America is able
to take care Of itself, and Russia
has no reason to be alarmed for its
safety. Neither will commit com~
mercial suicide by adopting Eng
lands free trade ideas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-05

negroes. The reports from six cities
show an average Of 10 Pc. of the
total deaths of whites, and Is pc
of the total deaths of blacks, are
from this disease. Cautiously
enough they are not SO susceptible
to contagious, "Zymatic." disease,
as the whites, the average rates
being 20 pc. of total deaths of
blacks and IS pc. total deaths of
whites. In Washington, D. G.
statistics show that the average age
Of the former vas 81 years, of the
latter 80 years, another showing
against the African.
Mr.. Hoffman concludes. "The
colored race is showing every sign
of an undermine constitution, a
diseased manhood and womanhood
and all the indications of a race on
the road to extinction"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-05
THIS LAND OF OURS.

The ARGUS man overheard a con-
versation Yesterday morning between
two gentlemen OF the interesting
topic Of how to make farming
pay" The two gentlemen in ques-
ton were Messrs. J. F. Switzerland
and A. T. Winslow.
Mr.. Switzerland said that he had
the latest horse in the county, and
that he fed him entirely on crab
grass hay; hat he sold $500 worth
of hay last fall, fed a number Of
cattle and horses all winter and ID
a plenty now for all his uses a Il y:
Of his own raising.
Mr.. Winslow says, Yes, l counted
over two hundred stacks of hay in
your field last year. How DO you
cure it ="
Mr.. Switzerland answered, 81
don't let it lay OF the ground. In
this country the land is moist and
porous and the dampness goes ur
into the hay out of the ground and
ruins it. l never let my hay lay or
the ground more than n night, and
often l don't do that. | put down
cord wood and shock it on that, anG
then when l stack it I raise it of
the ground and give the air a chance
to blow under it. I've got one
hundred acres that I'll guarante,
any man that he can make $15 al
acre clear on by putting it in grass
People talk about the West. ani
other rich sections, but, as for m,
part, I believe that if we would qui
grumbling, plant what is needed
use thrift and common sense, AM
practice economy, that this would b
the best and richest country in tn
world"
It struck The ARGUS man tina
there was Il world of wisdom in. VIVA
he had thus unexpectedly overhear'
and he concluded to print it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-05-05
Notice of Sale.

Undo and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Superior Court of Wayne county, N.
c., in the action of Jonathan Pearson
adm. cum testsmento annexo ofCharlotte
Bradbury deceased , against Jas. T. Star
ling and others, l will SELL Ter cash at
the Court House door in GoldsLore, N.
c., at 10 o'clock noon, on Monday the
I'd day of May 1892, the lands described
in the petition in said action, situate
in Plkeville township, and being the
lands drawn by Charlotte Bradbury in
the division of the lands of Solomon
Bradbury, and registered in Book No
26 page 262, in the office of the Reglste
of Deeds of said county.
JONATHAN PEARSON, Adm
April l 1892. q