davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

DON'T BE IMPATIENT.
Better Take Little More Time ana &c
Through . Crowd Politely.

Better Take Little More TINE ana Get
Through Crowd Politely.
On the train which pulled into the bridge
station Of the Kings County Elevated road at
about o:15 o'clock last night was q rather
well-dressed middle-aged man. who. as soon
as the gates were open. started to rush from
the train. His first rush was unsuccessful. as
the station platform was crowded. the people
being lined right up to the gates Of the cars
In his second effort he jostled an old man.
knocking his hat between the cars. The man
turned and struck him on tho Jaw. knocking
him back into the crowd that was patiently
waiting to get of the cars As soon as he re-
gained his balance he made rush for the
man that had struck him. but was met on all
Sss r. sn MAS Most likely to 20. tn.
worst OF It. he started to fight his way through
the crowd to the stairs that lead to the street.
This he soon found was rather difficult task.
piatiorm .' Everybody. strueTisd after him.
and men who had nothing whatever to do with
the row were showed and hauled about pretty
roughly. The male passengers on the plat
not three or four OF the station hands gone to
the middle aged mans assistance 1t is doubt
full II he would have reached the street,
During the scrimmage hats were knocked
dresses torn. The last seen Of the man who
tried to rush things. but couldn't. he was tear
ing down stairs.
The distur bance was only an unusual out
trainful OF passengers Is discharged into the
face Of an eGun! crowd OF persons waiting to
take tho train. Tho only assistance offered by
the 81 TIE go Sompanyt In these fFe
effective cry OF the guards. Let the passen-
gers of first: let EN- Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Snw q Lake SERPENT.

TOLEDO O.. July 10 Early Wednesday
morning while the schooner Madeline DowinR.
on its way from Buffalo to this city. was pass
ing. the Dunning. about 100 miles east OF here
in Lake Erie, Capt Patrick Woods saw about
half mile ahead. tho waters OF the lake lash.
ed into n foam.
Drawing near. to the surprise OF the Captain
and al on board. II huge sea serpent. wrestling
about in the waters as II fighting with an un.
seen enemy. was seen. 1t soon luieted down
and lay ut full length on tho surface OF the
water.
Capt. Woods estimates 1t to be about fifty
feet In length and not less than four feet In
circumference OF body. Its head was project
ing from the water about four feet He says
1t was u terrible looking object. II had
yiciously sparkling eyes and a large head.
Fins were plainly seen: seemingly sufficiently
large to assist the snake in propeiling Itself
through the. water. The body was dark brown
in color. which was uniform all along From
what ho says II would be capable OF crushing
yawl boat and Its occupants.
As the vessel passed on its course the snake
was seen disporting itself on the lake At tho
time b" saw 1t the la 10 was calm aud there
could have been no mistake In recognizing the
object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Tho Progress Of tho Sea SERPENT.

Many man has been convicted Of crime
and put to death upon evidence less salts
factory than that which can be adduced to
establish the existence OF the sea serpent.
In this part Of the world the sea serpent
has most frequently made his appearance.
We believe. in the vicinity Of Boston. The
monster was beheld at Nnhant or therea-
bouts in 1877 and 1919. ono OF the eyewit-
nesses Of his movements being no less i'm
portant a parsonage than the late ABBOTT
LAWRENCE: and within the last ten years.
the great dragon OF the deep has again
shown himself to numerous observers. who
saw his mighty form with great distinct
ness from the rocky shores of Cape Ann.
But the sea serpent. like the young man.
has gone West; or. at all events. he appears
to be going West.
Our latest advices from him are dated
July IL. 1892. last Wednesday morning. whom
he was observed from the deck OF the
schooner Madeline Downing In Lake Erie.
between Buffalo and Toledo, According to
Capt, PATnIoK Woops. the master Of the
vessel. he was terrible object. with spark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

ling eyes and large head. n brown body
fifty feet long, furnished with fins. and not
less than four feet In circumference. AS
tho vessel passed on It's course the snake
was seen disporting itself in the lake."
This is tho first recorded instance. 30 far
rs we Gun recall. of tho appearance OF the
sen serpent In fresh water. Tho
explanation OF his leaving the ocean
is simple. He could not stay In tho
ocean and go to Chicago. He Is on his
way to the city Of wind and hot vichy.
The sea serpent has gained moro than any
other animal In tho world by virtue Of ly-
Ing. and he naturally desires to look upon
the town that obtained the Worlds Fair by
lying about its Willingness and ability to
bear tho expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
READY IF CHOLERA CoMRa
Improved Hospital Appliances and Active
Sanitary Inspection.

Improved Hospital Applisuoes and Active
Sanitary Inspection.
II cholera should reach tho city the Health
Board will be prepared to cope with It Pre-
cautlonary measures were taken at yester.
days meeting. 1t was decided to change the
system Of fumigation on North Brother Island
and use superheated air instead Of suphur-
GUS acid. Contracts were awarded for the
erection Of two new pavilions on the island.
Each will be fitted with the most approved sp.
planes. and will have accommodations ioe
40 patients.
Tho sanitary report showed that II. 500 cir
culars providing Inform alton on sanitary CON.
ditions were distributed last week and LIS
tickets for tho excursions OF st Johns Guild
were given , away: Tho SUNNI or corp, o. physi;
families and prescribed for 1880 sick persons;
725 minor nuisances were ahated and " com.
plants OF unsanitary conditions reportod.
The sanitary polio Cops began yesterday
their annual work Of visiting every tenemoItt
In the city and reporting It's sanitary condi-
Major Billiard.
:. Another case Of typhus was discovered In
the Mount Sinai Hospital yesterday. Tho pa.
tent was Henry Sernassky, II years old. OF 81
Orchard street. He was taken to the hospital
ricious was Isolated. Yesterday he was re-
moved to North Brother Island. Madeline
Massa. 30 years old, Of Al Thompson street,
was also sent to the island suffering from
smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
and Is still rohearsed TO the fow white vie.

i,ors.
In 1912 rivers Of lava flowed down the
mountain sides, spreading over all the sur
rounding country, md destroying some
thousands OF acres OF cocoa palms. which
form tho riches OF tho island. In 1856 the
natives witnessed another awful outburst,
when not only lnva and ashes but also boil
ing water poured over the surrounding
regions and $500 people perished In the
cataclysm.
1t is reported. in the brief story OF this
latest calamity. that the coast waters OF
Sangir are covered with half-burned wreck
ngc, charred and broken sides OF huts. and
human bodies. This seems to be very re-
markable statement. but 1t Is easily ex-
planned. Not moro than half OF the inhab-
itants Of Great Sangir live upon the land.
Thousands OF them build their huts on
piles over the water along tho Islands edge.
A shower OF hot ashes among the thntch-
cd roofs would soon reduce all nntivc habi-
tations to ruins and scatter tho debris over
tho sea. Usually number OF families live
together under the same roof
There Is another kind OF ruins on Great
Sangir which not even tho outpourings OF
Mount Aboe have as yet cifaced. These nre
the crumbling walls OF churches that Roman
Catholic missionaries built there In the six
tecnth century. when. in their proselyting
zeal. they baptized by force all the natives
OF this and ncighboring islands. At the
hand both Of nature and OF man these Sim
pie savngcs have certainly had some awful
and some curious experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

business interests lie. The English Corn
laws wcre abolished in 1s4s because.
ne history OF the English Free
trndn movement says, their Injury
end impolicy Ind been proved to
n demonstration" England went into
Free trade because tho policy was mani
testify for itsinterest. Whenever tho Amer
lcnn Free traders can prove to tho satisfac-
tion Of tho people that tho lower wages in
scpnrable from unrestricted competition
will be compensated for by the lower prices
Of living. and that thoy will gain by the
change, tho policy Of FREQ trade will be
adopted here with no less certainty. But 1t
is Infamous for them to pretend that tho
manufacturers nrc forcing the rest OF the
people to pay tax which tho people thom-
selves have imposed for their own benefit,
or on theory that 1t Is for their benefit
Such talk Is treason to the people. sedltious
and nnarchistlc.
In tho future tho square Issue OF Free
trade and Protection may como up before
tho people for settlement as question
Of business policy. In this cam
paign, However. tho great and over
shudowing and Overwhelming ISSUE Is
whether tho States shall bc defended
from unwarrantod Federal interference.
and whether white government Mt the
South shall be preserved. Tint is not nero
question OF policy. 1t is question OF prin-
ciplc fundamental to our political system,
and il appeals to every Democrat.
That is the urgent ind Immediate Issue.
tho dominant issue before the people in this
canvass. Tho Force bill and Negro Domi-
nation are not opposing theories OF politi-
cal economy. but actual dangers immcdi-
utcly ahead and menacing free government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
To-Sigi,t's Gathering.

At tho great Democratic roundup to-
night, NJ the Madison Square Garden, 1t Is
expected that there will be In attendance.
In and out OF TINT mammoth establishment.
not less than 10000 Democrats to witness
the formal notification given to tho candi-
dates. and to listcn to their speeches OF nc
ccrtnnco. ~ will be n gala occasion. no
doubt. recalling to some tho last mcmora-
bio moGtng. Mt tho Same place. in n nation
al campaign. when on tho evening OF
Thursday. Sept. @. 1889. with throbh!ng
hcnrts md enthusiastic cheers. tho Dcmo-
crnts Of New York gnvo gracious and
cordin, greeting to ALLEN CREAMERY
TRUMAN.
There is certain to DO no lack OF fervor
snd cnthisiasm tonight and the Vicinity
OF tho Madison Square Garden will rcsound
with tho rlnudits OF active Democrats. nlivo
~ tho political cxigcncics OF the occasion.
Dut even though tho capacity Of Madison
Square Garden be taxed to tho uttcrmost.
nnd tho whole nclchborhood, too. be crowd
cd with Democrats, tho fact must not be
lost sight Of that In addition to tho vote
OF evory person there present. tho Dem
ocrotlc candidates. notified md accept
Ing, will need. in order to safely
carry New York. the support OF an
other and &roatcr army. Just flvc times rs
large. OF 10000 more Democrats in this
city. One hundred and eighty thousand
Democratic votes In tho glass election
boxes 10 Now York city on the night OF Tues
day. Nov. 8. will be requisite to sustain tho
Democratic column in the State, to Offset
Republican majorities In tho interior. and
K, Justify tho sangulne pledges OF earnest
Democrats hereabouts.
Will thcv be forthcoming A preliminary
outpourins OF 30. 900 enthusiastic electors in
the middle Of July will put spirit into the
party. and rcdouble it's efforts against tho
iniquity OF another Forco bill to dodge tho
rel,uke and forestall censure Of the voters
of the country opposed to n black record OF
abused confidence in the North. and to n
return to Negro Domination In tho sunny
South.
And speaking OF crowds. how many SOW
ereiSn electors DO you think could be gath
cred IN New York to publicly justify or
condone tho gross and odious measure OF
fraud against which all Democrats unani-
mously protest? Would not any hall be
large enough for the purpose; could any
hall be too small2
Three cheers for the Democracy. one and
indivlsiblel May it's shadow never grow
less! No Force bill No Negro Domination!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The Harlem Shin Cnnnl.

Mr.. FoRDHAM NORRIS yesterday de-
nounced the Hon. CHAuNoEY DEpEw es an
enemy Of New York and coward. because
he. Mr.. DEPEw, was Of the opinion that the
public welfare would be largely subservcd
by having the Harlem River filled In. Mr..
FoRDHAM MORRIS is land Spectator who Is
using the money of tho United States to
advance the value OF his land by deepen
ing tho Harlem River in front OF 1t. He Is
also the writer Of tho articles In
tho World touching this same Harlem
ship canal project. and upon the whole
cannot DO looked upon as a citizen who
is unseltlshly addicted to promoting tho
welfare Of New York. Every statement
that has emanated from Mr.. DEpEw
on this subject has been founded In
wisdom and common sense and should
receive tho earnest and thoughtful consid-
Grafton OF every citizen who has the prog
ress OF our city Mt heart. whereas Mr..
MORRIS Is not worth listening to at oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
From ne Ba,on Hraii

WAshINGToN, July 1G.-Scnator Sherman's
request for the amount Of domestic distilled
spirits sent from tho United States 70 coun.
tries In Africa during the eleven months end
ing May 81. l%'2. brought out so.no Interests
:, II appears from the report mHto that Nav
York firms sent. 100 cations Of alcohol to
Liberia. OF Q value OF ~; a.7l:' gallons y
gallons Of rum 10 the sGGI, place, of a value
81 Sl.472: 1881 gallons VI rum to British
Africa. Of value OF S2..Ol, and 243 gallons Of
whiskey. at u value Of sJi
Boston iirms dealt largely In rum, md c27..
l22 gallons Mrre sent 10 british Africa. Of
value OF : ,niSLl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
From the Afianfa Constitui

NO therefore say to the Republican organs
that at the South there Is no other issue COM
parable in Importance to tho Force bill issue.
1t is vital. 1t goes to the root Of things. We
can put up with the tariff tax while longer;
We can suffer all the incopyeniences Of the
financial situation; We can stand all this with
some show Of patience and with some hope OF
relief; but once we are placed under Force-bill
legislation controlled by Republican parti-
sans. the fair fabric Of our organization Is de-
stroyed and our rights and our interests are
taken possession Of by Ignorance.
Prom hs Bnghaaaon Leader.
Nothing SO clearly demonstrates the fact
that the Democratic party 10 the party OF tho
people AS it's pronounced opposition TO the
Force bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
EDISON'S TOWN DESTROYER,
It IL Not Invented Yet. Except In . Pan.
SLAMS Imagination.


Paris has been aeitated recently by the pub
LEGATION Of a story that Thomas A. Edison had
sold to the German Government An electrical
invention which was guaranteed to destroy
whole towns ut the distance OF thirty miles.
Mr.. Edison left his home in Llewellvn Park
yesterday for few days rest but at his labor
atory 1t was said that there was no foundation
Parisians. The foreman Of the laboratory said
that the story had appeared in q Paris maea-
zine two months ago: and an excitab BILE French.
what It all mcant- He got an answer to the
effect that the story was u fabrication. 1t Is
thought that the article was based on state-
ment made 10y Mr.. Edison when war between
this country and Chilli was threatened. Hs
suggested then that streams Of water charged
with electricity could 10 thrown on tho ships
OF the enemy to the discontinue OF the enemy,
and from this 1t Is possible that the wonderful
electrical machine has been evolved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
mr.. IUzTLE'S LITTLE JOKE
His Railroad. He says. IL Coute mpla tine An
Aerial Branch to Singapore.

New HAVEN. July 19.-Vice President futile
OF the New York. Now Haven and Hartford
Railroad. when interviewed to-day as to the
Introduction Of electricity as q motive power
on Its lines between New York and New Haven,
as it had been reported 1t was about to do said: :
"Bosh: It's nothing but romance. without the
slightest grounds OF truth. We are building
the middle tracks with electric power We are
considering the feasibility Of utilizing flying
machines to supplant steam. This is an age OF
progress. and when the road Is fully equipped
with the latest aerial cars we contemp plate ex-
tending our air line to Liverpool. and posi-
bly, from there to Singapore. China. or course
this Ia at present q matter OF speculation. and
can only be decided upon as our plans further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
D~n,h In I hic,r.'s w ter.

Fomht Chird9, N-v~i.ooyd
From published stGtrmcuts Of IA apparently
roiiahlo chHr I"i or it appears thattyphod fever
Is again on thr increase In this city
A drop nt atty water under n microscope ~
even moderate power shows the condition o!
tho water /" he s'nrilrngly bad. Tins bad
water and IN" zymo'ic disease nrn -irlpy
cause aud effect Tho LAX" in front II the cy
ease producin i: forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
AssurAitles Hurting Nobody.

From The Daily Spirit
Sunday entertainments are forbidden by law in this
city, but there were openly advertised for last Sunday
sacred DAmrosch concert at the Amph theatre, with
sacred selections from Zampa-usually played at .
sacred crcus-and sacred ballet music from Boabdi;
sacred dancing and whistng, at tho Madison Square
roof gardsn sacred Spanish dancing. fencing and bird
warblng at the Casino roof garden. and sacred wax
ststuary and tho sacred Hungarian band at the gden
Music When u law 10 held IN such fragrant cont empt
this hat the OF bringing laws into
disrepute by keeping It on the statute boekf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Ball Bearings or street Cars.

TTom KS HJrfRgfe'd RfIuLIimn-
There has been running the Fitchburg street rail-
road for several months mounted on ball bearings
which have been In constant snd subjected TO the
ssversN tests. and examination now shows that not
the slightest evidence or wear can be found on either
tho ring surfaces or bal Tho bearings oiled
with few drops OF oil at nst and have since
without being touched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The Punishment Of Murderers Not 10 be
Thought OF for /. Moment

FTom I'sfeTdlyI Nee I1tk HfruTL
Tho move OF Mr.. II. O. Frck for the arrest OF the
leaders OF the outocked men Homestead for murder
wiil doubtless be condemned by public sentiment as
eniphacally as has been his employment OF the armed
band of Pinkrrton detectives whose mission recipl
tated the carnage OF Juiy6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
boat Try Him.
Quaiin-d for the j oh.

- ON the GWf .you Ra'.
would Mr.. Harrison sign Force bi.!i Wouldn't he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
One cau.. Of thu, Tired Fesl,ax.

From he GioIy, Srr. R,~vd.
1t 10 when John ". Palmer Is hardest at work that
the public suffers tho scvsrest fatigue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

from U< ChInlgo UdITU TTIIIHe
Druggist Ito RppllcAnp-Yes ! need man for tho
sight defeciivsI ''SA'
,App!icant-A little, sir. but my hearing is superb.
can hear wink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Better Than so,ae Claims.



Billings got his pension yet 80
aidht KNOW Billings was entitled TO q pension"
lie thInks he L. Ahy way, ~. ciApIs To have CON-
racrd chrome case OF that tired feeling from read.
ing war articles In the magazines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Pj"a he PJipiiril 2,r,rI
O. m9lste W gay IN s'r'lpn, was vat long aFo hip
pod from this iHfEy I" MeSC' bv the parcr posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

shAts "a the snss,s Of . bad cold promptly by Oh.
use VI Dr. JAynss ExpectorAnt AMI escape Ihs
Vi Irritating NE lungs into iata. dlssAIs.-kds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Op,u,ons or tho Decent Press.

From Lts.
The HON estead troubles have shown up two
or three American institutions In rather dis
graceful light. The spectacle OF the Governor
OF great State refusing TO do his sworn duty
from fear OF alternating the labor vote Is ono to
make our foreign critics especially gleeful.
The lack OF civic pride and personal courage on
Giearys cali Is also :. Iinhis sight. The ost
disgusting feature of the whole business.
is the tRs NsW Sols & e
Considering tho character OF its owner. nothing
better was TO be cxreG'ed pcrhans; but Il ever
ssddif"nal copies. tho Word has done Il ip the
Homestead affair. 1t has supported layless-
To cHpres ths
workingmen's riotous d9inGs which the
writer's themselves must oi hHws known were
he corrupt and lawless elem nts in the com
mnnity look Tor encouragement and defence.
t ni County Who viii buy the World and ad.
vcrtise In its columns.
to be hss Se1
seems to be q lost virtuef
From Frank Leslie, Ilusfvafsi Weekly.
No New York newspaper hns displayed
more venomous spirit In dealing with the
Homestead troubles than the Now York World
1t has sought throughout TO intiame the pas
sions OF the working classes by limitations
and charges wholly unworthy Of respectable
journal. Seizing the fact that Mr.. andrew
Carnegie Is now temporarily residing abroad
upon property which he has honestly acquired.
It. has INDUCED in %atlIGnapt sneers and
his wealth o iro@ pnaaeT,ps,d oreratlySs
natural outcome Of his tyranny and injustice.
&c: Tho editor OF that paper evidently for.
most Of tho time IN Tic, enioymsnt Of Of the the
H. evidently iorgrts that i MI; csrnsgis has
has has, his costly yacht and INDUCES himself at
meyer thought OF challenging Most people
will agree with us that II Il is crime In Mr.
Carnegie 70 acquire and enjoy wealth. Mr..
joseph Pulitzer is equally criminal
tor Palmer 81 illinois. that capital has I no
TiGhts that the workingpan may fairly do
I,;.. estaGlishment is a. public In
sRSSHid ro properly have no voice whatever.
should be applied to itself3 Mr. Pulitzer gives
Hs sss sSnsts as 70 asta pi
tn: sx'R, Of his business ke should Gee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20


our jewish contemporaries speak Of that
curious novelty. the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. which they saw here last week.
Tho Je'uish Messengers leader upon 1t must be
fully as pleasing to tho Endeayorers as any Of
the articles in tho other jewish papers. It
tells OF tho growth and the power of the
Endeavor Society: It praises the sincerity and
earnestncss OF its delegates: 1t refers favora-
bly, to the good works OF the society which
differs from many other religious bodies. and
it Gays TINT the proceedings OF its Convention
were characterized by intense iervor and en-
thusasm. with an utter absence OF fanat icism."
Our contemporary, after expressing its salts
faction that the Endeavor platform is a ploa
for tho unilication OF the human race" adds:
"IIsre is opportunity for the Society of Christian
Endenvor to aid In Quenching the fierce and destruc
tive nres OF bigotry hatred and religious
dice Let this society In its strong union of creeds
raise Its voice against tho warfare wAgod for centuries
against the Jew. Lot Its members develop and stimu
lsto genuine brotherly feeling for their Jewish
neighbor In whose faith and In Whose doctrinss the
CHRIST they worship was born and reared"
We could quote other remarks like those OF
the Jar'sh Messenger from several OF our Jew
ish contemporaries. 1t is not often that the
jewish press speaks favorably OF the princi-
pies or tho work Of any Christian organiza-
ton or convention.
1t Is always pleasing to obtain now evidence
Of the great fact that. in this country. the be-
levers In every creed not only maintain the
rights OF all creeds. but can 1.-Two together in
peace with mutual good will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Fair Exch anrr.

fSoH, dc IN hAIsipLu Rerord
bhe-l am going o wear suspordcTs this suumsf, ~.
Hs-l AN s9iuA " ikks riiAs Lsud NE Jour we