davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

THE Catholic priest OF New York. whose
holy Office makes him acquainted win Tue
inmost secrets OF the human heart' Gun
testify to the injury that has been wronght
by the public attention that has recently
been directed TO the vice-ridden haunts Oh
this great city"
So said Father PARDON ut st. FRANCIS
Xaviers Church last Sunday. In speaking
OF the vile detective proceedings OF PARK
HURST. The coarse and sensational Pres-
byterian preacher riveted the public atten-
ton on dangerously provocative subject.
and made millions OF young people anu o'a
people for the first time acquainted with
depth OF depravity and nm unnatural ioui-
ness which st. PAUL says should DO unmen-
tionable. This man not only witnessed
such filthy exhibitions. but he also I'm
gered over them. To SEQ them he haa 10
hire wrctched creatures to make them; ana
after having rovelled in the sight he re-
ported the scenes 10 u congregation OF men
and women. young and old.
To the credit Of tho abandoned women
whose shamelessness he observed. they did
not make tho revelation from mere taste
for filth. They would only do 1t for gain.
He paid money to see 1t. and passed from
house to house in the search for further
depths OF degradation.
OF course, as Father PARDow snys. such
an example and such an exposure OF secret
vice have boon terribly injurious, and no
one is so we'll nble to estimate the harm
done as O priest into whose ears are
poured tho condolences Of the confessional.
PABKHURsr has given hints and sugges-
tions Of an evil unknown to the great mass
OF the public. He has inoculated the mind
of youth with fearful virus. and priests
and pastors find the task Of combating tho
devil more difficult in consequence. He
took with him one young man to witness
those lonthsome exhibitions. and he excited
in thousands OF other young men tho
curiosity to follow In the footsteps OF the
ruined ERvING.
Such is the result Of the sensational ad-
ventures OF this coarse and vulgar fellow.
He set out to attack a terrible evil against
which the wisdom OF the Church and OF So
ciety has been studying methods OF assault
that would be efYectual: but he had neither
the spirit OF purity nor the serious inten-
ton necessary for the gigantic undertaking.
He showed himself to be fiippant. rude.
and unclean fellow. who attracted and in
cited vice rather than ovcrcame 1t. lnas-
much as his visits from house to house were
not at oil requisite for his purpose OF dis
covery Of the existence OF the vice. 1t is
plain that they were made to crafty the
same vile curiosity which he has awakened
in 30 many thousands Of others. He pre-
tended to be hunting for evidences OF cor
ruption in the police. but how could he find
those by hiring naked women to dance and
play leap frog before him2
PARKHURsT's permanent exile from New
York is demanded In the interests Of public
morals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Saved by His Goodness.
From London I'D Bfts.

Some years ago the Duke OF Wellington was
sitting. at his library table. whom the door
pa S If HnH in
WHO are your" asked tho Duke. in his
short and dry manner. looking up without
lam Apollyon. lam sent here to kill YOU"
Kill mep Very odd"
II nm Apollyon. and. must put you to DEATH"
obliged to do 1t to-day?"
Il am not told the day or the hour: butt
must do my mission"
Very inconvenient: very busy: great many
letters to write. Call again. or write me word.
Ill be ready for YOU"
The Duke then went on with his correspond
ence. The maniac, appalled, probably, by the
stern. immovable old gentleman, backed out
of the room. and In half an hour was in an
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
From the Atlanta Consfff6io

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 8.-This afternoon the
body OF George A. Upchurch who was muir
dered at his place Of business at Screven yes:
terday. was buried ar In this city upchprch had
gro named jenkins. and ordered him OF his
place. Jenkins refused to go for some time.
to get his things. Instead Of doing this he
brought out an old musket. and advancing to-
side and producing a horrible wound Mr. Up
church fell on his knees and drawing his re-
yolver fired ut the negro. the bullet entering
his heart ana killing him instantly. Before
any one could reach him Upchurch fell over.
dying almost instantly after avenging the
murderous attack upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

female lmpos.or Is trying - swndls people In this
city by so,icn subscription, In and Of tina United He
brew Cnaritica Tn,s ors"nlI''ion. In warning its
against her says that $40 carries collection
book bearing its name IN gilt letters.
In the Seventy second street synagogue the festival
y, sb.yuous WAS celebrated In fne style. At one time
tbs cbila,en who garry dressed marched up the
si,s singing an ode and laid flowers before the ars
xhus ut,er.ng Hebrew words Miss Tsssie Clark
msds an address 10 tho school superintendent in
which the said reverend teacher; The source OF
ipnd,tv and Is ignorance. Hence ignorance Il.
the great enemy You have helped us TO conquer Into
our hands you have given uSa weapon his certain
destruction That sharp weapon 10 iight-the light Of
genuine learning added to the celestial light OF pure 70
ngton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Foreign Notes OF Real Interest

They have shot leopard in Bengal credited with
destroying 15< persons.
1871 saw the nrs increase in tho export Of Chinese
tea that has occurred in ten years.
The best road. according to Partisan experts, for
hardness and unwearable service 10 made OF volcanic
scoria.
Englands new magazine rife. tried against the Mar.
ttniHsnry has shown superiority in target shooting
equal to about 10 per cent.
An alligosr at tho Crystal Palace lived in perfect
health upon nothing for eighteen month"; 1t lately
took piece of very high mutton with relish.
The small guild Of drauRhtsmen who havo the fran
chso to draw pictures on tho London pavements have
suddenly taken to cultvating a higher style of art.
going into political caricaure. something they
used to do at all.
The heaviest of battle ships tho Resolution was
launched q couple of weeks ago. her weight on the
stocks being 800 tons 1t is twlnscrew -ofwar
of over $4,000 tons displacement She will carry 81
ton guns besides other arms Tho hull IL divided into
221 watertght compartments
The sale OF tho Borghese library in Rome will release
q lot of unknown and interesting music. It having
than $50 compositions OF the nrst half
enteenth century. There arc great many operas in.
GLIDING the "EurYdice" of Caccni 1900 and Jacopo
Peri, tho "Dafne" of Marco dc Cagliano, tho Are.
Tulsa" of fllppo Vital. and the Morte do orfeo" of
Landi. There arc also large quantity Of madrigals
willamette. motets. and sirs by composers who flour.
ished between 1850 and 1880 and whose names
almost unknown.
In 1883 Mr.. Charles Smith died leaving six pictures
two by Reynolds. three by GainsbOrouRh and another
by osre professional valuer valued them at 81 100
and the revenue authorities and content
The business WAS finished 80 fnr the executors
concerned in 1886. In 1913 the for NE In
session of the pictures from the Corpt permits
sion to sell them. Two sold for 10000 and the rest
for "a. 500, Tho authorities hearing OF this.
instituted proceedings to obt ain payment OF further
probate duties. but were beaten.
The idea OF advertising articles and traiesmen In ro
nance by connecting them with tho characters 10 not
new. Scott WAS occasionally asked to dot ~ Besant
In his Journal the Amhr prints letter wiiten him by
. glover. sent together with dozen ladies gloves;
you might perhaps have an opportunity OF bringing
in my name whom writing some ~ your ne" works,
being meeting place Iond ~ Tor ladies' which Is
really my showroom the hsi l""r where all tho
Paris Vienna. Brrsses and other fo'e'sh MAKES OK
gloves. fans &c kclt II fteHnehty orownea with
tho very best OF London society was re"aihs ono or
your books when this hougal occurred TO me thAt 1t
would give tone Of reaNly 10 the reading the name
and address. OF INV ne use le,Dg 80 wei! Known" De.
SAINT sent back the gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
THE BIBLE
The jewish Desire for New Version In
the English Language.

IN. nnrII.h Innrunpe.
Ma -, A.. r,h ..h,t a., A.. r,,,..s
many OF the Jewish rapois IN ehe onieeo
.1.., - 49, a., T..... ~. ahaml
translation OF the Ola testament That snail be
sntisfactorv to Hebre,y cholarshin nd scrvice.
-, $500, ~, ., 80
aDlo to jewish readers. Tho question was
hrouobt nm IN Tho Convention NJ tho Jcwisb
prouRhe w III the Convention VI 'ho 'c"lsh
Publication Society OF America recently hold
q, ph,I,doln,;, L,t o,t;nn ,,non a. ,,,o. ,o,t
al fnliuuclphia' puI hctlon upon IL was post-
poned till next year. The project, however,
WAS received with favor. anu 1t 1s likely to be
taken into confederation by the rabbis in at
."Ae" INV soio.o'A.'s'oh " VIZ lawns IL ~
tendance upon the General Rabbinical Confer
.n,o +h,t It'll 10 ,o,ro,o, L. All, ill., 49,.
ehce .ha' WALL no eon'cneo al ILLS CITY hoAI
month.
Inc JewlBn papers are Interested IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

We presume that many OF our readers
were surprised by the facts given in our New
Orleans letter about leprosy in Louisiana the
other day. 1t appears that there arc now in
tho State 800 lepers, thirty OF whom are in the
city OF New Orleans. that most OF them have
inherited the dreadful disease. and that but
few of them are isolated from tho rest Of tho
community The facts are not credtable to
the State OF Louisiana. which, however. we are
pleased to learn. has at last been aroused to
the necessity OF adopting measures for tho OK
termination OF leprosy. 1t Is to be hoped that
the Legislature will at once provide for tho es-
Enlistment Of q State asylum for the accom-
mediation and for the proper treatment Of oil
the lepers In the State.
There arc good many lepers In Mexico and
In Central America. and It is necessary that
great caro- should lie taken to prevent any
OF them from coming to this country.
There are Chinese lepers In San Francisco.
and very few OF them have been discovered
among the Chinese residents OF this city. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

Tho power OF tho Federal oNlceholders
has forced Con. HARRISON upon the Repub-
rlican party. Tho mon who held oillce I'M
der GROVER CLEVELAND arc banded to-
/ gether for tho purpose Of forcing him upon
tho Democratic party once more
Tho duty OF the Democratic party this
year Is to break the insolent domination OF
the Federal placement and to restore from
! them TO the people the selection and the
'election OF candidates for President.
The way to boat tho HARRISON gang OF
oDlcehoders Is to beat the CLEVELAND
! gang OF -ofilcoholdcrs. Beat CLEVELAND
at Chicago and you have beaten HARRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
GEN. coIIIxss xIss1os TO IRELAND
rro,,.,,. .s /. U.,tes IrisA rsrty .. the
s.nx,sps Electtcne.

Couaing Elections.
Bosros. Juno 13--The Hon. Patrick a. ooi.
Inns. whose mission to ireland In behalf OF
Irish Americans DESTROYS OF seeing q healing
of tho breach which has divided the Irish Far
liamcptary party the past two years has al
ready been outlined in THE suN. reefs very
hopeful that his mission will not DO In VAIN.
When questioned about his trip today no
said:
"Ireally have little to add beyond what
have seen since my return In tho despa'ehes
from London. My agency In the matter can DC
very simply stated. At the request OF both
sides a conference took place in Dublin. In
deed, there were several conferences. but tho
principal one took place In Dublin on tho LIST
OF juno Representatives OF both sides were
present. It was agreed in advance that what
ever took plnce-in tho event OF our not ac-
complshing some large rcsult-should not DO
disclosed. 1t would be hardly fair to either
side or to me. standing between them. TO as
close the claims and concessions madc or the
argum ents employed during our discussions
Had tho main conference resulted In an
arrangement for the coming campaign
which would have been equivalent to q
union OF the forces. OF course all
the proce edings would have been published.
All can say. therefore. is that the discussions
were good naturcd. frank. md full. and that
We all agreed that under the circumstances
upon the lines already established. and that at
minmiyed through tho Influence OF tho
press. You, may be quito certain that
as. NEEDLE in their, business, What |
did was at their instance and at their
earnest request. believe. however.
that bringing the leading men OF the two
divisions In the Irish party together Tor the
first time In many months will BIO fruitful OF
good results, and that we may early look to an
end OF all misunderstanding and n genuine
union OF all the forces. One thing ought to be
distinctly understood by our people In this
country. All the good work that Is going on in
Ireland ia hardly ever reported on this side,
while the slightest evil Is not only reported by
an actively hostile press. but Is very greatly
exaggerated in most instances. Tell your
peopis not to believe half what they hear about
the trouble on the other aide. for It is as said
before. enormously exaggerated"
From the foregoing statement OF Gen. Col.
Inns 1t will be seen that tho result OF his m O.
diation only falls little short OF being an un-
qualified success 1t Is probable that had he
been In dublin month earlier. before several
Of tho candidates on both sides had been Sc
lected for county conventions to contest the
va rious seats. . union would have been. In
fact. effected. The candidates having been
selected however, nothing is left but for both
sides to go to. the people. This they will do
within month, and when the elections have
been decided there will be again. in all prob
ability, q united Irish plrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

EMIN Pasha has helped to discover the
switzerland OF Africa His latest explorations.
described in THE sun on Sunday last. together
with those OF STANLEY. show that spurs OF the
great Abysslnian highlands extend far south
west. and. gradually uplifted to creator
heights between Victoria Nyanza and the two
western Nile lakes. become system Of
mountains and peaks. less extensive than
those OF Abyssinla. but surpassed in height
only by Kilimn-Njaro. There. under the
tropical sun. are perpetually snow-crowned
SUBMITS. great Ice rivers rivallins some Of tho
Alpine glaciers. and at least one volcano In q
state Of eruption. tho only region where active
volcanoes have been found with glaciers ex-
cept in Alaska and South Polar lands.
This is n new wonderland. WHYMPER says
1t will be q hundred years yet before the Him
alRyas are thoroughly e1plored: but few
years more will see q railroad extended to
Victoria Nyanza. and 1t is certain that m oun-
taincers will not then long delay to try snow
climbing In Central Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Nearer to Jesse James than He Knew.
From hs ST. Loufs Globe Democrat.

81 had chance to pick up SIC. 900 once and
didn't know it." said L T. Bowen. q Hawkeye
insurance man.
finding a stranger knocking tho balls about
asked him to join me in n game. He consented.
and we played until midnight. took great
OF money on mo- and being fearful Of the Jesse
James gang. asked him to walk with me to the
ton to drink. bade me pleasant. good night
Two days later Jesse James was killed for the
see tho dreaded outlaw. and my hair fairly rose
on end when in the dead man recognized my
companion in that midnight walk to tho hotel.
ward; and then 1t might have turned out diff
ferenty. Anyhow. | do not regret allowing
that $4,000 to slip through my fingers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

From the Philadelphia Daily Erening Ttieoroph

7ToW IHttuueI'tu LHfV 71ueHtHy IttVTupN
PARIS. June IL met at q recent entertain.
ment Il gentleman who had lust arrived from
Italy. and who had gone much into Italian So
ciety during prolonged stay in Rome. He
told mo that Count Herbert Won Bismarck.
when he lately visited that city. contrived to
nnd egrrnssir sGn nnr one occns"n hs
pushed 90 rudelv against an Italian officer OF
high rank that the parsonage thus nsSaied
gave vent to his indignation in very forcbs
terms. Without a word of apology the inso-
lent prnss dn ret e. rte angrinlyy H:
"That. sir. is an explanation Of your con.
duct, but it Is no excuse" was the response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
a G.n Gr.dunte.. Determination.


MARSHALL, H.. June S-The twelfth annual
commencement exercises OF thu Marsh hall
High School We're held in the Opera House last
night. liathcr an interesting !oR'ure WAS The
classmates. Only II fcw weeks ago III, untor-
tunatey hroke her right ,rg.pnd.thoug h suffer.
ing constant pain. plncHily pursued lor
studies, passed tho Determinations successfully.
and last night was carried to the opera house
in her invalid chair. Geiveriu. her Grafton
while seated In tho chair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

Some hypercritical people persist that the
phrase everybody OF both sexes" Is not cor
rect English. and that 1t should be "every-
body OF either SEX" Well. We arc sorry for
them. and hope that In some way they may be
able to obtain healthier and moro rational
minds. They are sadly in the wrong as it is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

e,ccnt nj schedule rates, will become 90
frequent that It will pass unnoticed.
The opportunity to precipitate the Pan,
dem,c reign OF Mr.. wArTERsoNs asteroid
goddess, which oonfronts our friends. the
Knights OF Labor, is 80 obvious that we 90
not see how the most belligerent OF them
can possibly avoid It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

Amos Lane Is at work on IN invention which
cannot fail to BIO ono of tho attractions OF tho
town wlltn completed. 1t consists Of a large
clock. the figures OF which can be seen from
the hotel the motive power Tor which wi! 10
erected in some spot whore It will 10 promi.
nent Tho GcySer bubbles and rises every
would require, md every time 1t does 80 vii!
raise lever that will move tho clock exactly
thirty eight seconds ahead. Thus It cHn .
made to keep perfect time. besides being the
only ono OF the kind in the world. We will ven.
ture TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

II Brother BLAINE had been nominated.
he would have had to make four or five
speeches to prove that he still possessed tho
ability. Now the Republican party Will prob
ably let him off with two speeches. but they
have got to DO flrst-rate ones,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14

two or three who were found hero last year
were promptly isolated. 30 that, II the disease
be CONTAGIOUS. they might not be the means
OF spreading it
1t is bad for Louisiana that lepers have been
allowed to TO at large in the Stnte. and
even in It's greatest city. for 80 long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Can the Democrats Beat Harrison?

Can the Democrats Beat Harrison?
To ono thing the delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chicago may
as we'll make up their minds, namely. that
In tho pivotal state OF New York BENJAMIN
HAnnIsoN is strong candidate. No matter
what differences Of opinion with regard TO
tho nomination may have existed among
the members OF his party, every Republican
vote in this State will DO cast for the pres
emit occupant Of the White House. That Is
q fact. aud tho sooner 1t is recognized tho
better for tho national Democracy.
From, this fact follow some obvious
deductions. In the first place, Mr. HAIR
BISON cannot 10 beaten by Dir. CLEVELAND.
That was demonstrated in 1883. In that year
Mr.. CLEVELAND had the unanimous sup
port OF the New York delegation In
the Democratic National Convention. and
throughout the campaign all the power and
patronage OF the Federal Government were
WELDED on his behalf. This year all tho re-
sources OF the Federal Administration will
DO employed for tho Republican nominee;
and. what IA far more significant. tho dele
gates from New York will present to the
Convention tho name OF Mr.. HILL. and II
Mr. CLgvELANp's candidacy Is forced upon
Democratic voters, 1t will DO against the
solemn protest OF his party in this State.
No man OF common sense will sny that
under such circumstances Mr.. CLEVELAND
Is likely to run better in New York In 1879
than he ran In 1889.
Mr.. CLEVELAND himself does not believe
that he could beat Mr.. HARRISON In this
State this year. Neither ho nor the inner
circle OF his adhersnts would wish to secure
for him the nomination II they thought
that his attainment OF the Presidency de-
pended upon carrying Now York for him
next November. They arc playing much
more devious and desperate game. They
know that Mr.. HARRISON and the Repub-
lican party arc committed against FREQ
silver. and their purpose Is to make the
Democratic National Convention take In It's
platform equally firm ground against tho
free coinage Of the white metal. thus forcing
the silver men to put up candidate OF
their own. who. they assume. will
Do successful In most OF the 30
called silver States. Could this scheme
DO carried out, Mr.. CLEVELAND might lose
New York. and still neither OF the great
parties might command O majority OF the
PRESIDENTIAL electors. 30 that the choice OF
President would pass to the House of Rep
resentatiyes, in which the Democrats have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Advertisements for THE WEEKLY sun.
issued tomorrow morning, must De handed IN
Ibis evening before O'Clock.

Subscriptions 10 THE suN mav be made THROUGH
The Purchasing Department Of The American En-
press Company al any place ~hce that COMPANY
has an agency. Aeenfs nW give a monev order
receipt for subsriptions and ,cin Jor1pard the
tsnoncv order attached 10 an order TO send The
paperJor any stated time. FREE Of any charge. er-
cent Je usual fee for issuing The order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Euouxh to neplenl.h tho Hurn,ns I.aae.

The steamer that hns been expected for SOW
erai days, with II cargo Of sulphur arrived yes
terday. There arc 4.5Uu.OOU pounds % tyin-
stone in all. half Of IT being destined i2r
Wayne. wher" 1t is to o mndo int" sui hurlS
ac!d and half for points on tho ,irant trunk
The sulphur Is valued ut 100000 The vessel
and cargo come from Palermo. Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Rot About Business.

Quite the finest thing in Mugwumpery Is
the Ne,o York Times's gasping plea Tor the
Stuffed Prophet contained In the opinion
that canvass with HARRISON and CLEvE-
LAND as candidates would reduce the dis
turbance to business to the lowest possible
amount. In fact. practically prevent any
serious disturbance whatever"
Tho idea OF joining the canvass OF that
rip-roaring free trader. GROVER CLEVELAND,
with the hope OF business repose is to show
tho infinite variety OF Mugwump lunacy.
1t Is also an unmistakablo flag Of distress.
The aforesaid Mugwump business candi-
date against BENJAMIN HARRISON is tho
gentleman who lately engaged In per-
sonal campaign in Rhode Island with this
mosaic rhapsody to the virtue Of his own
hobby:
"The Ten Commandments are thousands OF years
old but they and the doctrine OF tarn reform will be
taught and preached until mankind and tho Repubii
can party shall heed the injunction Thou shalt not
steal"
The principle against which this sancti-
monious ignoramus smote with the maxim.
"Thou shalt not steal" was firmly and
clearly proclaimed In the platform on which
he was carried into tho White House. He
gave his unreserved approval not only to
the House but to the platform. The man is
as stark mad rs his sluggish and eclf-ab-
sorbed intellect permits on the question Of
free trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-14
Ha. srnntor Frye hroh.n q n.eordI


RASGELEY LAKE. June S.-Senator Frye, VINO
returned home saturday. has the mono, OF
taxi ing tn" largest trout ever caught IN u ny,
Which hr took just above his camp u few days
ago. Il weighed over ton pounds.