davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
ARROWS HOLIDAY.
He VIII Show the vnterlnnd that Her
American Children Can Sing.

He VIII Show the vnterlnnd that Her
American Children Can Sing.
The Arion Society sails next Saturday on its
trip to Vaterland. The society has chartered
for $1,000 the steamship Wieland. and 200
OF the singers will go. They are to give con-
certs in Berlin. Dresden. Vienna. Munich.
Stuttgart. Frankfurt. Mainz. BinGen. and
Cologne.
A large American flag has been prepared for
the trip and will be with the singers wherever
they appear In public A number OF smaller
American flags and banners will also he taken
along to decorate the concert halls. Every
entertainment is to be- given for the benefit Of
the local poor. The society pays It's own trav-
cling expenses.
The steamship Cygnus will go down to
Sandy Hook with the Wieland and will carry
ties to bid the Arion men farewell
At Washington Park. sixty ninth street and
the East River. tonight the Arion Society will
choruses will be rehearsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Business Trouble ..

The Sheriff has received two attachments
against Lyman Gutfeld. manufacturer Of furs
at 27U Mercer street: one for $o41 in favor At
+. X Lazarus. and one for $500 in favor Of
Abe Stein. The place had been cleaned out
before the Sheriff received the attachments.
This ia the third failure in the fur line In the
past ten days In which there were scarcely any
assets left
Deputy Sheriff Fox received yesterday an at
son Of South America in favor of "Opens.
Smith 4 Wiemann Company.
nm attachment for $1,000 aga inst Victor :.
Alien. commission merchant In dyes at l2S
Pearl street, In favor OF 4. Ii. Levy Tor money
loaned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
AImost Buried Under sand,

Workmen have been making an excavation
Mt the southwest corner OF Washington place
and Greene street for the erection OF a bust
ness building. The plot IS next to the Wash
ington Square N. f. Church. and the wall OF
the church has been shored up. About y A. NJ.
yesterday two big stones weighing about half
u ton each rolled out OF the church foundation
tin Walsh and martin Denkin were working.
Following the stones came a deluHe Of sand
which almost covered the two men. II took the
otherworkmen O quarter OF an hour oKet them
out. An ambulance surgeon from st. Vincent
Hospital looked after them. and they were
sent homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Not His Teeth.

In the rear OF ]. C. Todd's machinery store
at 30 Dey street there was yesterday very
hot and tired looSing man. He had spent an
unreasonable amount OF time answering in
quires about the following advertisement
published yesterday morning:
TUNHE PERSON who took by mistake a russell sAtchel
j from waiting room OF Central Railroad. Jersey
CITY June 4. and left his can make the exchange by
addressing Box 1O5 Dune!len. n j., or 81 hey At re-
ward for set Of teeth much needed. only article OF
value.
THAT satchel." he said. savagely belonged
to an old lady in Dunellen. She sked permits
sion to use this. address and l granted it. I
wish hadn't, don't know anything about
the teeth They were not mine. wish people
wouldn't bother me. Whew! it's hotw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Reward. Tor D,.hl.r aud Mineh on.

UALBANY, June 17.-Gov Flower to-day issued
two procamations Offering rewards OF $500
each to any person causing the arrest and de-
livery to the sheriff Of Oneida county. two
men. David A. Dishler and William L. MinchOn.
Both men have been duly indicted by tho
Grand Jury of Oneida county for aiding III tho
escape OF tho bun"oer. Thomas O'Brien. and
have since ESCAPED arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Two Women &c. Yale Fenow.u,n,.

NEW HAVEN. June 1.-Two women have
been elected to felowships mt Yale University.
They are tho first to receive this distnc-
ton. Miss Mary Graham. graduate OF Wrs-
leyan 30 who stood second IN her class and
received first honors in political science will
have u graduate fellowship, She has been
Mary Augusta Scott. is n graduate 81 vassar
College; She was u student IN h,onors also at
thr ths OF "%GSEs Enxa She
These ladies' will begin their studies ut Yale
nnNt fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

No other singer has succeeded in singing
"Ta-ra-ra" as Lottie Collins sings 1t. She
sings the stanzas in an effective "talky" wny.
and then gives herself full swing on the
the "a.a:y" is n shout that wakes up the
house. Meanwhile she is executing a tumul-
tuous dance. accented with striking poses. the
most TAXI X Of which Is that shown In the ac-
complaining picture.
At the Tivoli a singer was singing a topical
song entitled He Never Smiled Again." ono
stsnza Of which wound up with:
TIA Ira booin.de.ay
iiave him hydrophobi.ay.
And he never smiled again.
Lottie Collins is n bright looking girl. with a
neat figure. and abe seems to ENJOY her song
as much as anybody. She Is said to be an
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Silver speech and Code. silence.

Senator Jones OF Nevada was at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening" but said that he
was disinclined to talk on the political situa-
ton. About all he would say was that he
thought, as between Harrison and Cleveland,
the former would have no difficulty In carry
ing the silver States.
IF any other Democrat than Cleveland is
nominated. though. SenatOr?" lie was asked.
We'll. l don't care to discuss that contin-
Rency." was his reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Mr.. Blanc Must DO Moro Explicit.

Justice Lawrence In the Supreme Court
issued yesterday an order in the divorce case
OF Frederick Nicholas Blanc against his wife
Elizabeth Lawrence Blanc. directing the
plaintiff to be more explicit In his complaint in
the matter of persons with whom he accuses
his wife OF having heen crminally Intimate
Frederick d. Yuengling Is named as the go.
respondent. hut the complaint also says that
from October 1891, to the time the suit was
instituted she was Intimate with other nersons
have to Ale more definite papers within the
next ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
slADsroNEys SCHEME OF HOME RULE
DisSuiet Caused By Rumors OF Importan,
Notifications.

Mo0lncatlOuos
LONDON. Juno 1.-THE announcement made
through the Central Ners last night. that Mr..
Gladstone. yielding to Liberal pressure. had
modified his home rule scheme SO as to ex-
slude the Irish from Westminster or to
minimize their power OF interfering with
British business in the Imperial Parliament.
has set the Liberals by the ears. especially in
the provinces. Mr.. Schnadhorst. the man Of
business for the Liberals. has been bombarded
Ill day with kilograms OF inquiry as to the
meaning of the action attributed to Mr.. Glad
ione. To all these queries he has replied
that Mr.. Gladstone has made no alteration In
bis plans.
The Tories are exulting over the prospect
thus afforded for new Liberal discussions
The Pal Mail GIzpt,r gives voice to the senti-
nent Of q large Liberal section in an article
b.day. which says that the statement attrib-
Qtet TO Mr.. Gladstone shows the need Of some
authoritative declaration. some detinitive an
nounccment. OF Just what Mr.. Gladstone pro-
loses in regard to Irish autonomy. The arti-
riis adds that. OF course the allegation Of q
change Of pian Is regarded by the Liberals as
untrue. and that any such proposal as that re-
i-rred to would again cleave the Gladstonian
followers in twain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
Broadway and Canal Street..
Open late this evening.
CAMPBELL ELECTED COLONEL
Organizing the New Regiment Formed .,
tho First and Fifth.

An election was held last night in the Newark
armory for officers Of the new regiment into
which the First and Fifth have been formed
under the recent reorganization Of the National
Guard. Assistant-Adjt. Gen. Marvin Dodd
presided and there were thirty officers present.
the First Regiment having the strongest repre-
sentation.
On the first ballot Col. Edward A. Campbell
OF tho First was elected Colonel with seventeen
votes. Col barnard of the Fifth getting twelve.
Major r. Hebsr Breintnall OF the First was
elected Lieutenant olonel Of the new reGi-
ment by straight .regi entail vote Of nineteen
70 Lieut. Col Jenkinson's eleven. The latter
belonged to the Fifth. The only man from that
regiment who. got place was Major Edward
HOyt, who had opposed Col. Barnard in nearly
everything lie was rewarded BY the rank Of
Major Of the new command. the vote being
nineteen for Hoyt and eight blanks. three Of
the Fifth Regiment officers having withdrawn
from the room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Mrs. EnreI's Suicide.

Mrs. Catherine Engel. 80 years old. was
found hanging from raft"r In her attic. on
the Hoffman Boulevard, Newtown village. yes
terday. Wednesday last she visited her daugh-
tor. Mrs. Havsrkamp. in Newtown, and left for
her homo about O'clock that afternoon. That
became suspicious and her mothers house
was forced omen The dead woman's clothing
was found laid out on her bod ready for her
In 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
MYTHICAL ESTATES IN ENGLAND.
William Lord Moore stu Seeking Retain
ers from GullibIe Americans.

LONDON. Jnns 17.-United States Minister
Lincoln requests that Americans be warned
'hatthe notorious William Lord Moore is again
@work with renewed yigor. and Is sending let
lers to Americans for the purpose OF getting
'helr money as retainers for his suppositious
services In pressing their claims to enorm Gus
estates e ~ England. Moore has been exposed
t tb many victims In the United States. After
III american Legation had found Moore and
am.,sim.ehe1 him last winter he suspended his
s $40 osgan again. Neighbors say that Moore
Ss s ISL 10 % all his work at night. and that he
G hioW callers. His landlord says that he gets
". .,m and have informed the legation that they
t rs ANXIOUS to arrest him and bring him to
mal. ont that they can do this only utter some
n n.; tried to swindle shall have made a com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

The Sheriff received yesterday nm execution
for Sl4.32 against Loio Fuller, tho dancer. in
favor OF the New York Concert Company for
costs.
Judgment for Sl+SO5 was entered yesterday
against Oliver sumner Teal in favor OF Henry
Stone on an assigned ella in Of Dill. Chandler
seymour for legal services. d sbnrsemen ts,
and 500 cash loaned in the last Presidential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
10000 Person. Saw Him HANGED.

NASHVILLE. June 17.-At 10 o'clock this
morning John Wallace. the murderer OF Henry
Cole. was hanged near Jasper. Marion county.
The execution was Witnessed by 10000 per-
sons. Wallace had touched no food for two
days and was very weak. The gallows was
surrounded by hills. on which the spectators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
solution ON June 80 OF 80.

LONDON, June l7.-In tho House OF Com
mons today Mr.. Balfour notified the membe
mat dissolution would take place not later
wen June 20 or 80, Mr.. Gladstone and several
thaHcal members denounced the Government
wts SO thGt4the writs for the election OF mem
IIe.s 70 the now Parliament would reach the
ssInio,ugls at a time to enable them to hold tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
HE rs A GREEK CHURCH PRIEST.

Came Over to Solicit Subscriptions and IL
Detained at Castle Garden.
The Rev, Sergius Yohan OF the Greek Abyss
sinian Monastery OF Jerusalem. who landed at
Ellis Island yesterday. was detained because
no had only Sl5 and no prospects. He is
gray-whiskered. chocolate co9red six-footer.
high silk fez. He comes TO persuade tho peo-
pie OF America to subscribe money enough to
palaetine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Didn't Wait for His wIie's Death to He
marry.

Robert Grlss. German tailor. OF ] .S37 Third
avenue, married Mrs. Schmulz. a widow with
one child. about ten years ago. For nearly
year sho has been in tho Womon's Hospital,
and she is now at tho point Of death. Gr1ss
married Mrs, Leyinaarsky. n widow with four
chiidren, seven months ago He dutiiully Kept
up ms visits to his sick wife.
Grhss's sick wife. and persuaded Mrs. Levin
garsky to have Grnss arrested for bigamy
ne WAS locked up in the Fast Eighty eighth
street station last night He said no knew MS
wiie was going to die soon. and that no felt
lonesome; and thought 1t would be all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Western Passenger A.sociniion's New
Chairman.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Next Wednesday B. D.
Caldwell. assistant gen eral passenger agent Of
the Missouri Pacific. will assume the Chair
manshir OF the Western Passenger Associa-
tlon. He WAS elected to the office AMI accepted
1t to-day. He Is 80 years old. and began rail-
reading about 1880. He Is the first Chairman
the Western Passenger Association has
selected from it's own territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
wher. Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M rs. 300 West Twenty.ssventh street. Leo
Isaacs. damage Slb: 20. 535 Broadway. no damage:
l;%o. 40 West Fftysec0nd street. isr,ing A Co. dam
age slight: 2lh la2 West Houston street Louisa Ric
rndrlu damage So II :bh. corner of Eleventh avenue
And sixtieth street, Robert Tyler. damage $40
NJ 10. LA West Nineteenth street chimney irs
u" damage; % 1910 hierrkrr street. unoccupird no
damage h:21 liagrr'ys livery stable las &" lido East
lOhih street, damage sight no. l6V Norfolk street
uncob IUwenthal damage slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company intends to substitute 100
Mound rails for those now In uso on the New
York division OF the road. The rails are made
md are the first OF that weight ever rolled in
this country The work Of having them in the
fmnnel Will probably begin neXt Wrek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Did Her niece. nu.baud XII, Her,

HATFIELD, June l7.-Mrs. Michael Iarkin a
widow. - years old. was fatally shot last light.
The old woman. who was possessed of con-
death 10 David Cahill. who married her niece
Cahill is missing. and 1t Is believed that he
shot Mrs. Larkin during quarrel about the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
SEE WILL s1se AND DANCE" rA-nA-Rl."
Miss Lottis Con,ns, from the I,orAen Musie
Hn1ls, Coming IN Septe mber.

Lottie Collins. who is coming to America In
September to sing "Ta-ra-ra boom-de-ay."
was drawing crowds every night at three
houses in London long after II had become
unsafe for a small man to begin whistline 1t
when the populace could get at him. She
drove from ono hall to another. and Invariably
found the standing room pretty we'll occupied
by those who had dropped In to hear her sing,
and who went away after hearing the song.
1t was said that she was getting about 500 n
week at each hall. or a quarter as much as.
according to report. she Ia to receive for ap-
nearing once night in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
England's BsLrias Sea Agent.

LONDON. June 17.-It is announced officially
%a' me Hon. c. II. Upper. son Of the Cana
S Ssn high Commissioner in London and Cana
s Ian Minister Of Fisheries. has been appointed
ana a.. S Sias, arbitration. Christopher Robinson
cSins sltlliam Cross. NJ. p. will be tho British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Lost His LII. Trs,nu 10 save /. Chicken.

PoRr JERvIs June 17.-Benjsmin +. Cudde-
back. well-to-do farmer OF this place was
sufrocated In an unused well on his farm this
morning. lie tried TO get chicken out ot me
fore he could be taken out His age was a.
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

when Baoy was sick. we gave her cAstoriA
When she was Child. she cried 70, CastoriA
when she became Misc, she chung I. Castorta
Vhsn she had Children. she save them CssssrsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
The Allen street Art Exhibition.

The art exhibition Mt IA Allen street will be
opened 10 tho public on Monday evening
next a, a private view of the pictures for tho
press VIII be had on Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

sr.SG',s June 1.-THE Government has de-
'he biockading OF the coast Of Dahomey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
EMIN ALIVE AND WE'LL.
Reports from East Africa Soy that n. In,
Arrived mt Rokobn

BERLIN. June ia despatch from East
Africa says it is reported that Emin Pasha
has reached Bukoha. II appears that he has
IecGyered from the smallpox. and is In good
x xai,h WITH Stuhlmann at Bukoba. The ad-
want OF provisions -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
An Early
Mark-down to SI2.

The opportunity to buy e and
10 dollar Suits for taOeiov dollars
is still open at our store. There's
a variety of patterns in material,
but you'll find your size is some-
where amongst them. It's an
early mark down, but as we have
more Suits than usual this season,
sooner the better.
Homespuns,
Light Weight cheviots,
Pin Check Cassimeres,
etc., etc., etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Speed. Safety, and Satisfaction
the attributes which mark the Pennsylvania RAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Kitchen
Economy

Actual tests show the Royal
Baking Powder to be al per
cent. stronger than any other
brand on the market. If any
other baking powder is for
ced upon you by the grocer,
see that you are charged tho
correspondingly lower price.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
SIHE sF0REIGNER TAXED

We have6ree tradalaMong our
selves throughout our fofty four
states and territories. That is be-
cause we are one sfamily, one
country. We have one standard
Of citizenship, one flag, one con
stitution, one nation, onG- destiny
That is why We have free trade
among ourselves Our relations
with the nations outside ave necss-
sarily different from our T4ations
ourselves. They are a
separate organism-a distinct sand
Independent political society. Or
ganized to work out their, own
destiny. They are ourScQmmercial
rivals. We deny to those foreign
nations trade with us upon the
same terawe enjoy among our
selves. TIE foreign producer is
not entitled to equality with US in
this market. He pays no taxes;
he is not amenablerto our la1 +
he performs nc. civil or military
duties; he is exempt from state,
county and municipal taxes; he
contributes nothing psimarily to
the support of the government, er
it's progess and prosperity. =
|. Upon what principle, Ipray
you, should he enjoy equal privil-
leges and, profits in our maskets
with our producers, our laborers.
our taxpayers? We have no way
of reaching him except through
the custom house. He is unknown
| TO our tax collector, who Wis
It's us. annually-bds sthis officia
cannot visit him. The. arm Of the
statesis tooshort, and the power o.
L
the federal government too limitee
to touch ass thlffg he has or pos
sesses. Ad sefwe say to him
when you want to bring your pro
ducts hefe, to compete with ours
this being our home, sour natura
market, ssthese products must hay
attached to them a condition, ant
that condition shall be+ the pay
ment of duties which shall 60 int
the public treasury to relieve il
part the taxpayers of the Unite!
States from the sburdens whicl
rest upon them.AGoy. Mckinley
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

The New York Tribune makes
this pertinent inquitss Given if
the democratic tariff smashers were
to enact free-wool bill and, as
ahey profess to believe they cam
dax were to. succeed. in opening
foreign markets for american
woolens, in what respect Would
our people be in superior position
to the Bradford diandfacturer,, who
already has free &ool and has
been competing for man. years
for foreign trade? If the Brad sd
trade under the most faXorable
fsee trade conditions has not been
able to prevent the displacement
Of English goodssfn the English
market by. millions : of pounas
worth Of Competing goods from
the continent, how will it be pos
sible for<American manufacturers
with free wool antaiower duties OF
woolens to- retain control of thei
home n1arket?"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07

The New York Tribune says:
"One of the silliest devices of the
free trade enemy is that of figuring
out the difference of wages between
England and the United States
in given industry, and after de-
Quoting the percentage from the
tariff duties, charging the balance
to- the manufacturer as extortion-
ate profits. The consumer has his
share of the profits when prices
are reduced, and the senate finance
committee investigation has shown
that prices hsve fallen in two
years in nearly all domestic man
ufactures. 1t is preposterous to
assume that when allowance is
| made for difference in wages, the
manufacturer has the balance Of
profit from. protection. That can
not be true if prices are
cheapened.o
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
THE Russian governor of Nizhn

Tue Russian governor OF Nlzhnl
Novgorod recently issued the fol-
lowing proclamation: ''1n the
Chsussee hospital to-day died the
phySiciaas Jacob ,1delsohn' from
cholera. < The dead man was one
,ofethe first persons who voluntarily
came to Nizhni Novgored to ald
the sick. Totally disregarding
himself in working for the. good OF
others, he. became "a victim of the
scourge, and gaveRp his life Tor his
fellows. Although he belonged to
tile followers of the Aosaiceaw, he
showed by. his conduct the pnrest
Christian love and devotion. l
shall endeavor tohonor the mem
: ory of this worthy man by attend
his funeral"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-10-07
In his argument fopkan incoin

IN'his argument fopkan income
tax, Governor Pepnoyer ssays:
"Under the tariff, men pay to the
government tax ON the food they
eat, the clothes they wear, and the
. implements theySase in theirlabor,
and this being the case, it follows
that a poor lahbring. man, not
worth a dollar in the world, who
liges by the. labor of his hands, and
who has wife and eight children,
payg ten times as much for the
support of the federal government
as his rich bachelor neighbor, who
is worth a million dollars" This
sounds mathematical and logical,
but it is the height of absurdity
and contrary to the common ex.
perience Of all. The poor man
with his. family of ten spends
at the very maximum but $1,000
per year. The millionaire then,
if the poor man pays ten times as
much as he, must live on 500 a
!. year. On the contrary, he spends
$4,000 a year, or ten times as
mach as the poor man and his
family of ten, and as the things he
buys are of the class that pay the
highest tariff rates, as he wears
imported cloth, smokes imported
cigars, drinks imported wine and
uses other, ,luxuries highly taxed, a
greater proportion of his $4,000 9
year goes to the government than
sof the $1,000 spent by the poor
man. The ergunfent amounts te
nothing, and was only advanced as
y a specious and demagogic effort to
make the poor man believe that he
is paying all the revenue raised by
tariff. tits a fair index to The tone
and character Of the whole add ess'