davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
INCEPTION TO FRED DOUGLASS.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew and Col. lngersoll
Sneak at Cooper Union.

There we're a great many colored people las
evening in Cooper Union at the reception II
honor OF Frederick Douglass. but the maiort,
OF those present were white. Chauncey NJ
Depcy and Robert q. lngersol made speeches
Mr.. Douglass himself made an address or
Hayt and its relations to the United States.
Mr. Depew presided. He said that he hat
Just returned from n Southern trip. which
demonstrated to him that the solution OF the
so-called negro problem is in education.
Mr.. Depew said that the greatness OF Mr.
Douglass as representative OF the colored
race should command the respect of tho entire
country. He suggested to Abraham Lincoln
said Mr.. Depew. the emancipation proclama.
ton. and he demonstrated that the people OF
his race. when edneated., were qualified to
govern themselves. Then Mr.. Douglass spoke.
", charge Hayti." he n, said. with being
United States One obvious reason is that her
customs and bringing up are essentially
wa ha a baek mnd
and ] are white. Il.aughterl Whenever the
Haytinns go to France hey are respected and
lOOkod upon as equal to anybody. expect to
here"
sid that '''' the worst evil N in Hayti.
PRIV ne was enI s petra Wranrms
BY a lot of consuirntors who mako politics a
business. so great il the insecurity of prop
er,y that nobody can afford TO bay the insur-
liayti." he said. was the first nation to
sound thu not, of emancipation and to startle
the Christian world into the sonse of Christian
=" lilo is one of the mcn." said Col. Ingersol.
much as amy, man living to civil ize the people
Of tho United States. | am helicvcr-a be.
lever. not in God but in men. believe in all
the rights of the human heart and human
brain. No man is civilized who Is not
willing to give. and who does not give, to
for himself The same with races. Any race
claiming to be superior should show il by acts
OF Justice and Kindness. No man Is ever SUI
pcrior TO the man he has robbed.
scale of civilization unit it reaches the highest
rung Of the ladder. and It Will reach that point
by development of heart and brain. one case
alone IL sufficient to show vii at height race
may attain. and We have such an instance Of
the negro race here tonight.
You have done rs we'll ms any race would
gersoll continued. You had not only pa
thence. but. the supreme virtue Of for
siveness You would haye been !usti.
to right your injuries; and yet We do
not hear Of a single instance where revenge
was taken. l do not feel that occupy sutii-
Gent moral height to advise such people.
would have done. The South has blossomed
under your hands. You have raised everything
in that country except hell
But there's one thing l want to say.
want the colored people to think for them
selves. | do not want you to take. without
Col. Inge:sol discussed the sanction OF slav-
cry by tod and the Bible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
DIX. SCUDDER'S TROUBLE
The Physlcians Say Mrs. Dunton was
Killed by B1OWs.

CHICAGO. March l4.-Dr. Henry Palmer and
DR.. Chittenden Of GAINESVILLE. Wis. the physi-
clans who performed the post norton on the
body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Dunton. mr.
rived In tho city to-day to give their evidence
In the Scudder case.
DR.. Palmer said he had found thirteen and
a half inches Of fracture on the skull. IN
injury that would kill an OK. From the po-
sition Of tho wounds they could have been in
flicted in but one way. and that by blows. No
trace OF poison was found.
The effort Of the attorneys for Scudder In
Judge Scales court his morning to have their
cMent removed from the county inil TO the hos
pflhl for the insane was unsuccessful.
Or. Scudder appears to DO q very sick man.
In the opinion OF the jail officials hC is not
shammine. so far Us his physical ailments are
concerned AS to his mental condition. they
have nothing to shy.
Since his confinement In the Jail he has left
his bed but twice and then for q moment only.
He eats but little. taking beef tea on the pre-.
scription Of Dr.. Noble. Last night he slept
very litfla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

At tho monthly meeting Of the Now York
Presbytery yesterday the Rev. Charles =. Rob-
inson rendered his resignation rs pastor Of
the Thirteenth Street Church. DR.. Robinson
said that his time was 50 engaged in per-
sonal matters that he must ask to be relieved
OF the charge. His family is now living in
Paris. and hc expects to lofn them there. The
congregation Of his church was cited to ap-
pear ut the next meeting Of the Presbytery to
be heard on the subject.
There was a long argument upon the re-
port Of DR.. George l.. showers committee
upon the proposed amendment to the Book Of
Discipline. by which Presbyteries have tho
privilege Of appointing commissions to con-
slider judicial questions OF fact. The report
was adopted
A committee Of four ministers and three
elders from tho Preshytery was appointed to
investigate the spiritual needs Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Mourning for the Late Grand Duke.

DAEMsTADT. March 1.-the funeral of tho
late Grand Duke Of Hesse has been set for
Thursday. The city is in mourning. and peo-
pie may be sern.wreping in the streets. Places
Of business will remain closed until after tho
funeral no sovereign. in Europ" attracted
whom rich and poor looked up to as father
His obseques will not only be a pageant. but
general outpouring Of the people rs mourn
ers SOmo sensation was cnllseu by n report
that tho Dukes former wife, Nine. Kolonline.
had Cometo Darmstadt and insisted on seeing
her dead husband.
LONDON, March l4.-Queen Victoria has post
ponod until Saturday next her departure for
Hyeres. 10 the south oi France. The reason Is
her grief for the late Grand Duke of Hesse. to
whom Queen Victoria was deeply attached. al
most as much rs one Of her own children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
JO7JINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Congressman Thomas B. Reed OF Maine is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Dugro has granted absolute divorce to Lille
Bloom from Henry Bloom.
Tho steamer Asrion. from Hamburg for Philadelphia.
burst ''''
The Alaermens resolution allowing he Irish flag to
been signed by the Mayor.
Police Inspector Henry Steers left saturday for
Steers vent south several weeks srS FOR her heat
Mayer Grant , has written to GOV F"wsr arroyng
sasian the N "Ss ns%
armory.
,.rday thai AN he Win hsa down sne his M
mental condition OF Edward NJ Field IN The Of
Henry ". Mcclellan of POS ri tn avenue. who was
accused Of forgery by his enp9yer Villain nhrrLy OF
Mcmahon at the Tolnbs Court
Judge Lacombe OF the United States Circuit Court
"S'ainsa ~ smessss Tnss.,s re:'"s r@,!"
p pa trom Magp playing at any other New York
Watchmsn yanvarick. who was found unconscious
last in ns p Web Fsn
= The Ro9ssvet hospi.a The ,arssomi Junk MS
hold special meeting 10 Mayors ",l"s /, morrow
sF M
pany
The application OF Frank ", Clark. sentenced IN ,;cn-
era! Sessions % zen years for to;"ry
denied BY j"acs Andrews OF the snprcrns ronri The
Justice says no H'ver that the aprta should he urged
Immediately o. motion made to dismiss II.
in h ass e at. s n s ad
Ptb avenue. aica of overdose opium a, 81 Vim.
cents Iios?ia las: evening. IIonalhr hat suffered
.y9 "a ] I s'srsE Hs yaSis%
lie t0uk au overdose,
The r"IovinE clergynaen assisted ~; T. Winchester
Donald who ohcnted ~ he funeral ot Bishop Gregory
4: s$
Rey. Mylon Hudson Gates.
Another quarter o. n million hounds Of flour was
Missouri whose cargo Is TO relieve the starving Rus
sians. 1t was furnished ~ GIsnv!iir Pc rim 4 Co.
Xxx The sddonni Subs rea by by tn namb.r
OF Commerce vii! be turned into flour and put aboard
the Missouri!
Andrew u. and Michael Toomev and John r. Pepprr
recovered Fix cents damages against the d, L. ardW,
peror Court yesterday They bought excursion tick s
to Brick Church The conductor took the wrong halves
Of the tickets on their return to the city they pre-,
but we're Immediately discharged
The Nova Scotian bark Tamare Marshall. lying at
anchor of Bedows Island, signa!ed for police assist
ance YESTERDAY afternoon The police boat Patrol
between two drunken sailors Edward Iayman had
stabbed John Clark in the head and body. wound nv
Hun seriously. Laynan was arrested and taken to Tho
Church street station clark WAS sent TO the ers
Street Hospital.
In March. 1879, Andrew Teller aged "a of fss Az.
enne was convicted in the General Sessions OF
inaily hbe ling his sister Mrs Caroline BechmAn o
First avenue ana l8uth street and Recorder smyth
suspended sentence: Recently Mrs, Brrhman called
upon Recorder Smyth and showed him letters the had
received from Teller threatening TO kin her husband
the arrest OF Feer and. he taken to the General
Sessions and remanded until Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Where Yesterdays Fire. Vera,

A. M.-s:3O. % Fifth avenue. French Art Studo dam.
age 81 500 o. 81 Delaney street. Philip Koop. dam
age $500.
2. MP ;O5. 222 East SEVENTEEN street, Mrs. Mary
sheriden. damage $500; is 4s1 Ninth avenue. avn.
ing fire owner. L. T. Rupp damage trihng; 20. DAT
seventh avenue. c. Perves. damage SIS: 200 ,5Y2
Madison avenue, Gottheb letter, damage s25: $50.
corner lS4th street and Valentine avenue, BresI.r
Duncan damage 500: 800 corner SiNtyrighth street
and Twelfth avenue. kn"kerock.r Ice 90. damage
trifinH $50. 400 West Thirty second street.
Thomas McKeon, no damage $3.50 East
Thirty-e street. J. Sergeant Cram. no dam.
age $50. awning fire. = O3O Third avenue damage SO:
n:a3 20 Greenwich street. James Wright. damage
$sOO: 49, 2.ASI Third avenue. c. A. Burgus, damage
$40: 1o:o,, 2aH West Thirty ninth street Mary Lluz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Labor and Wages.

The threatened lockout Of the furriers. who
have determined to stick by the agreement
they claim to have made with the employers
for an eight hour work day. went into effect
yesterday. About 700 mon were locked out.
About 800 members Of the Pants Makers
Union went on strike yesterday because the
employers would not sign now agreement
which involves u shortening Of the hours Of
labor. In about two hours 100 of the strikers
went hack. as twenty bosses who employed
them signed the agreement. Before niKht the
employers Of 200 moro signed the agreement
and it is expected that the strike will be ended
to-day.
:. Tn" seventh annual Convention of the
National League of Musicians oponed yester-
day in the Hotel Marlborough. Over seventy
delegates. representing ilftyflve cities arrived.
Tho regular order OF business will begin to-
day.
Tho half-ycarly Convention OF the National
Association OF Textile Workers was opened
yesterday at 52 Union SQUARE. delegates at
funding from over thirty cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Free from all impurity
Royal Baking Powder
MIR. BAYARD ALARMED.
He Talks OF Tyranny In silver Legsslntiou
ana Suggests ependence or Party.

ana Suggests Independence or Party.
| WILMINGTON. Del. March 14-Thomas +.
| Bayard. cx-Secretary Of State. in an interview
which is printed In local paper this alter
| noon, thus expresses himself on the silver
question:
Il cannot sufficiently express my amaze.
ment and sorrow to see men OF the Demo-
cratic party now Fastening to adopt these
dangerous fallacies. and clothing their hon
ored party with such cast-ofr. diseased. and
fatal garments. and to impede its march to
power and usefulness by such balls and chains
Of suicidal error.
Il don't pretend to read between the lines Of
the late votes and action in the House of Rep
resentatvcs-if It means shrewd and cunning
tnesse. the strategy Of concealed motive can
only say 1t is playing with fire, and is treating
q question OF the grayest public import in an
they say on their printed face. then l say the
hour has struck for the Democratic masses
and and o t d%ty
to the country. and to realize that sdtus Doputt
s"1a es, Ter is the ralyins cry e true De,
alone. but of all .thcr patriots to whom parties
are put means to an end. and that end the
here does any man find warrant in the
long and honorable record Of the Denoeratte
SSponens Tor ri the he sr that f Values can be
created by acts of Congress-, Where do they
IND warrant for the ownership and forced
coinage Of the precious metals. or either OF
them. by tho Govcrn,nentofth the United States
These precious metals are not public property;
they belong the world over. TO private owners.
by whose labor they were produced out OF the
enrth Who will deny that the simple creed
under. the constitution Of the Democratic
II has two essentials the material and the
latter assurance OF the weight ind fneness Of
the metal Of which 1t Is omposed9
These truths are plainly written on the face
Of history nnd all human experience. Their
dnnial or rejection will be met by speedy proof
oil their necessary and MEMORABLE acceptance
II those who now propose to deny them-and
being possessed OF the temporary representa-
tive power. shall assert Ivy the passage OF
q statute their power to create II value in the
metal OF silvcror any other commodit y.nnd en-
force its free and unlimited coinage at "A ratio
of value as compared to gold far above the
intrinsic value attested by prices current in
every market in the civil lied world-they will
soon find themselves and their followers face
to face with the. opinions OF mankind that
tribunal to which our torefathers so solemnly
appealed when they struck the shield Of the
arbitrary power OF n British king and his
Ministry. and declared for liberty and inde-
pcnlrnre.
For there is not one OF the acts OF tyranni-
cal power complained OF in the Declaration Of
1ndenendencs that would infict such wide
spread disaster and permanent loss and suf-
fering as That now claimed BY the advocates OF
Tree coinage OF silver at the minis Of the
United States. without regard to the actual
value OF the material of which such coins are
to 10 com posed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Twelve BUTTERFLIES In a SerpentIne Dance MT
the Casino

The "Serpentine Dance" a lively and en-
tertnining incident in the vaudeville Uncle
Cclestin." at the Casino. heretofore executed
by single nimblo-footed dancer. clad In IL
cloud OF white drapery. was made bewildering
to the spectators last night by the addition OF
eleven other dancers. robed in voluminous
skirts of contrasted colors.
They cnmo upon tho stage nfter Miss Minnie
Renwood had executed tho principal figures
Of tho graceful dance. and whirlcd nhout IN u
flood Of light OF changing hue. making II tab
lcau that was rendered piuunnt by the frank
revelation Of the forms of the twelve young
women. They sailed away finally in
blaze of yellow light -rersonatng
q fluttrring group of butterflies. This caught
thrice repeated before the onlookers tired of
the odd spectacle. a new topical song by
Comedian Jeff ID" Angels had put the listeners
in excellent himor lust before the terpsi-
choran feature was introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
TO THE OLD MAIDS"
Invited to Come and he Happy In Belle
FOurche, -. ID,

will say. this is the country for you to get
FREQ homes: this Is q country almost entirely
overlooked by the American people, l live
thirty miles north Of Deadwood. and there is
40 or 100 square miles hero without settlers
See the map north Of Bell" Fourche River This
is a stock country. There arc a great
many sluggish streams. but tho cool nights
purify the water This is an extremely
healthy country: it is a dry country. 1t s true
but the rainmnkers have already agreed to
furnish rain for all practical purposes. or got
is this: The bachelors are already here and
tho cowboys. The country has now become
civilized to n limited number. Women's
ncEhbors are few and far between. This
county has 1000 inhabitants. all settled on
the south side. 5. HOLMAN
BELLE FouEcHE. Butte County. s. D.. March q.
T. S:-lf TIE syn wishes any further de-
scription of this last uninhab;ted country l
will cheerfully give it, as ! have beon nearly
all over it and the Sioux Reservation s. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
THE HORRORS OF THE RUSSIAN FAM
me STILL UNABA7ED.
Mr.. Rsndesger Divorced FROM His Faithlees
=. Wire-TOrturing Men to Make them Con-
Gess they Had Plotted to XIII the Sultan.

Mr.. Rsndesger Divorced FROM His Faithless
=, Wife-Torturing Men TO Make them Con-
fess they Had Plotted to XIII the Sultan.
ZURICH. March 14.-The committee for the
relief Of suffering in. Russia has received a
letter from the Countess Tolstoi In acknowl-
edgment Of the last contributions sent from
Zurich. She says that hor husband has
founded 100 new kitchens with the commit
tees aid. and serves in them two plain hot
meals daily.
Tho peasants who 20 to the Kitchens. to-
gethcr with those fed with bread at home be-
cause they are too weak to go out, tho Coun-
tess says. number more than 5000 daily She
says that private contributors should send
their money to some relief committee II they
wish to ascertain the particulars of the use Of
their money. ns she and her family are too
busy among the peasants to give even gem
Tho ravages OF the famine throughout Rus
sia she describes as undated in horror Thou
sands OF peasants IN southeastern Hussln ere
States. but many OF them are unable to sell
thoir belongings for enough to pay their way.
The Germcn peasants IRON the Nolga region ion
are moving out in grent numbers. In TINS
q St the Ss horses 81" have died Tor lack Of
:. Members OF tho Relief Committee here say
That stories OF maladministrati"n on the r9l ar.
come of 100000 roublcs at its disposal vet
1T has not done u thing for the starving ronr in
lie relief kitchen in the place until the
Red Cross Society opened one recently
with money sent from Zurich. The peasants
in southern Russia who are too POOR TO move
are beseeching tho district authorities TOR seed
for tho spring planting, but have oltHincd no
ants would eat the seed AS soon as they got, it
and then would want moro for the fields: In
Jelatomsk tho farm cattle have died out a.
ward raising crops. Ecports from, Omsk. In
Asatic Russia say that tho whole city has
been turned into a hospital fortvphus patients
and that persons are diving by tho score with
out nurses or physicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Suicide Of q yig Liquor Dealer.

DENVER, Col. March 14.-The liquor house Of
Jacob Boehm 4 Co.. one Of the largest in the
West. is in the hands of the Sheriff. It was
closed and deputy placed in charge at l2k
o'clock this afternoon
Two houra later MIR. Boehm. the senior mem
Der of the firm. was found dead In chair in
rented the room temporarily. and for the sole
purpose Of committing suicide in it. An empty
bottle which had contained u solution OF prus-
sic acid told the story.
At present the claims made against the Arm
reach nearly $2OO.OOO. and 1t Is understood
that there arc many more to come. The HBsets
will not exceed S4O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Editorial note-This really wonderful medi-
druggists "a tho greatest OF all remedies. has
done more good In. strengthening tho nerves.
curing kidney and liver complaints and restor-
ing health to tho weak nervous. and sick than
any othnr remedy ever discovered. It te
vgor to thoae whom the Grip left with weak
nerves and run down systems, II ia very
every drug store reports enormous demands.
1t is q grand remedy to use as u spring msdi-
CINE, because OF its absolutely certain bene-
harmless. being made OF pure and health Civ
ing vegetable remedies. 1t is tho best spring
medicine you can possibly take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
CURIOUS FEATURES OF ACTUAL LEE
Science and Aerial Worms-Insects that
Kalned Down In Indians

LIBERTY. March IA report Of the Cincin-
cation OF the specimens OF worms which re-
Gently fell in a shower near Clifton Ind. was
RECEIVED Saturday night. The report says:
Deery. the most competent entomo loRist wa
have among us. and he has just returned II.
He says he thinks it is the larvB OF some kind
of a beetle. but us the worm Is q stranger no is
unable to fully determine its origin"
The worm Is about an inch in length and
covered with short. brown hair. and has eyes
similar to fly when examined with a glass.
Thousands Of them fell on the frozen crust OF
Sentinel reporter visited the vicinity recently,
and interviewed several responsible parties.
who reported they saw tho worms, and all de-
scribed the particulars the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

when that was gone I was able to ride eight
miles, l have had no moro OF that nervous
sickness. i have taken great deal Of medi-
cine. but I "etrr had any that did mo the good
TINT Dr. G,eeMe's Nrrrur0 has.
Mrs. LYDIA A. CORNER. Ridgefleld. Conn.,"
As-Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
suited free personally or by letter. Call or
write him about your case or send for symp-
ing your disease. giving advice. &C.. will be re-
turned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
No. q Dances.

Several hundred couples danced at the forty
second annual reception and ball OF Typo
graphical Union No. o at the Lexing' on Avenue
Opera House last night The affair was n
great success. and the funds Of the union will
10 materially increased, Charles. n. Carter.
and Walter Morris Of the Committee OF Ar
engagements were congratulated upon the re:
suits Of thcir efforts. Floor Manager Edward
ana his lieutenants on the deception Commit
tee, looked alter the happiness OF every one.
Dancing was continued until carly this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Lo,e Fuller Having some Mere Law.

With photograph of herself in the Ser
pentlne Dance and a batch OF affidavits Loie
Fuller moved through counsel before Jndge
Giegerich of tho Court of Common Pleas yes
terdpy to ,onion the Casino from exhibiting
similar autographs Of her as an advertisement
of Uncle Celestin.'
Rudolph Aronsnn in reply alleged that she ia
and that he did not contract to advertise her
H. bad intended to advertise th" darce., Only
name on them. and only 30 distributed such
Of these a. had not been reclaimed were kept
by people VIE declined to surrender them.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Nine. Patti was to have sung Mt n phlhar-
monte concert in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon. She did not appear. She is at tho
Windsor Hotel in this city. It was said there
last mig hit that she was in excellent health and
voice. and did not so to Philadelphia because
she felt tired Last Thursday she sang in
Rochester after a wearisome journey from
Pittsburgh and after the concert went on 70
Albany. She sang there on Friday night. and
took II sleeper for New York. All this made
her very tired, and though she rested Satur-
day and sunday. she did not feel able to go to
Philadelphia Yesterday morning. She will re-
main at the Windsor until Friday. when she
will 60 to Boston to fill an engagement on
SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Minister Reid to he Dined by the Ohio
society.

Tho regular monthly meeting and dinner Of
tho Ohio society WAS held last evening ut
Marrcllo's. 4 West Twenty ninth street. Col.
William l.. Strong presiding.
Tho society having outgrown it's present
quarters at 236 Fifth avenue and the lease
having expired it was resolved to secure new
Quert.ls before the next meeting in April.
On tho motion OF Gen. Wager Swayne the
Whitelaw Hold. United States Minister at
Paris, on his return from France. Minister
city about April 3. The banquet will probably
be held at slerrys on April Z. the date OF the
settling ut Marietta.