davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

The Entire North Atlantic Squadron Or
dered TO that Country.

WAsuiNGroS, Sept. S.-lle North Atlantic
Squadron has been ordered TO rrocceit to Ncne.
yueln, and in pursuance ofthos" orders the ilag.
ship Philadelphia. Admiral Gherardi in com.
mand. will soil from New York to. morrow. Conf.
modors Ramsay. Chief ofthe Bureau OF Nnviga.
ton and Acting Secretary of tho Navy. had q
conference this morning with Secretary Of
State Foster, and at its close admitted thi; the
Philadelphia would sail as stated.
what IL the particular necessity for the
presence OF the Philadelphia there now !" was
asked.
Tho country Is II g state OF revolution. and
there is no tcllinc what may har?en in that
condition OF things
"Lint the Concord and keenrsarse have been
Yes. and now tho whole squadron will 70.
TTcsmGins orc shin TO 4 SG y ,M n the hst STATE
whole squadron puts IN an a~ppcatance the
people and, Goyarnmcnt cGnclhLn that the
country back of them means busiresh'
Has nuy assault been made mnon. or
DAMAGE done 10. any American interest OF
Not that know Of" responded the Com.
mo!orc. and We Dent intend that there snail
Inquiry at the State Department was met By
the statement, that, no additional news had
been received from Venezuela .. but that 1t had
that country. to strengthen the moral force Of
tho United states in the waters adjacent
Rear Admiral Walker will. have command Of
the squadron. lc was today detached from
command OF the squadron OF evolution aud d.
rectcd to take charge OF the vessels ordered
south. Rear Admiral Ghcrardi. commanding
the North Atlantic Sruad"on. was detached
from that duty and directed to proceed to San
Francisco. where nc will assume tho duties OF
commanding oilccr OF the vessels on the
Pacific station AMI bring them around to New
York to participate IN the grand naval review
on tho occasion oi the opening of The Worlds
Fair. lie will use tho san Francisco us his
flagship.
Secretary OF State Foster received n private
telegram to-day. dated sept. u. saying that
Craspo has tiiumrhcd. and that the d~ictator-
nhir has been overthrown in Venezuela. Mr.,
Foster says that this is the Only information
that has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
HARRISON AND TIE FORCE EILL.
An Intelligent Southcrner on the Gnuzy
Evasion In the Candidates Letter.

From the NSr Imk Times
Fleming Du EignOn OF Savannah, Ga. who was Chair.
man OF the Georgia delegation at the Chicago Conycn.
ton. was at the headquarters yesterday. lie VII! 80
home to-day To I take the stump
When asked his views upon President IIarrison's
utterances in his letter OF acceptance upon the Force
bill. he said that tho people OF the South understood
quito clearly the original purpose OF such q law, and
were fully alive to the disastrous effects which any
such legislation =. the hands Of the Republican PARTY
would entail, not only upon their own section, but uron
the entire country.
He said that eQulvocal speculation about n non rarti-
san commission 10 he ssected by the supreme Court
was meaningless when considered III the Ii.ht OF the
practical embodiment of the Republican ideas uron the
subject. tho notorious Lodge bill. a measure which WAS
known to have received the sympathy and endorse.
msnt of the President, the support of Republican lead
ers In both Houses Of Congress. with a .ew honorable
exceptions. and. in eject, tho formal appgoya. or tho
last National Convention Of tina party.
II was not unlikely, io said. that tho Presidents
views upon the question were to some ex,cut modified
by the result If the elections OF 1870 and rad since
been sniteued by the knowledge that the conservative
sentiment of the country was opposed to sGch radical
and yio'ent legislation, but no ono would hc Iersuadec
By the President letter ut this time from the convic-
tion that. should his party be intrusted with power in
November. some scheme closely related ~ the Lodge
bill would be urged, and that shoul: Congress enact II,
It would receive HE official sanction.
The " c llfounied apprehension OF such legislation In
connection with the existing tyranny Of Republican
tariff laws. Mr.. Du BlgRon said. subjected the South to
a~struggls for what had been properly termed political
and commercial freedom. aud when confronted with
such issues there need he no doubt that her intelligence
and patriotism would remain soild!y united in support
Of Democracy and its candidates, II spent three
weeks in Saratoga" said Nj. Du Blgnon. land while
there talked with nearly all the TammunY leaders, as
we'll As leading Democrats from all parts OF the State.
I feel sure that Cleveland Will carry tins State By a
large N majority. ] was surprised to hear the almost eli.
thusiastic way that tho Iammany men talked. They
say thu, they win give Cleveland tho biggest majority
In New YORK city that WAS ever given"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
New yIcar.Scrcrnl In Newark.

Bishop WIGgcr has appointed tho Rev. John
J. O'Connor Of Seton Hall College 20 the Office
OF Vcar-Gcncral for the diocese Of Newark.
The appointment is highly gratifying 20 tho
priests Of the diocese. many "f whom nave
been educated under Father O'Connor's care.
Tho nov Nirar-GeneraI WIS born IL Newark.
He pursued his college cnHrso at Seton Hall
with such distinction tlat he was sent to Rome
was Ordained in 1877, aud since that time he
has been connected VITA -ctun Hall. occupy
ing the chair of Gvgr ATTIC theology. in the
ethics in the college. Two years ago Father
O'Connor, was appointed rector q tho soml-
lilo is u man Of profour! learning. conserya-
tive IN his visws, md most exemplary in his
priestly career. His NV Office will not force
him to sever his connections with the college.
In Mnlch ha VII tpAcN IN, neretoiOrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

Jurentui non est Obsistendum. Youth will
tell, like blood. SULLIVAN. J. LAWRENCE.
the best man who ever stepped over prize
ring ropes to take IL hand in the violence
that follows. ut his best Il better than Tom
HYER. and that. we believe. is saying all
that could he said Of Il fighter. the original
inventor and patentee of knock-outs. has
been knocked out himself, at first hand. by
a cracking youth named CONFETTI. but in
directly and chiefly by tho exhausting
weight of years. SULLIVAN was u flower
born to bloom In perfect splendor for COM
parativcly but a day. For n few years of
his life, say about the W OF twenty-five.
not JULIUS CESAR. NJ NAPOLEON. nor the
immortal WILLIAM was more supreme In
his profession than SULLIVAN In bis. II we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
N T.ITOH Or EtEFILDiNG.
Prob ibI:ity That th- a'ctrcp iii n, Opera
ItOu~r VII Le Escsturrd.

IT now looks rs though tho Metropolitan
Opera House will continue to be HE !oca! home
OF grand opera. The Board OF Directors held
u meeting yesterday at 80 Wal. street.-the" office
Of Chairman james 4. Roosevelt. nud con,id-
ercithe question of rebuilding the opera house.
All ufthe dire, tors. excepting Mr. Eups"yrit.
who was represented bv Lis .ou. ". llu!rn
Roosevelt. were Present. They represented
about Twenty-Five al tho spT"aty ~, COX
holders. Tho meetin.s was secret AMI Ia ltd
two hours. nr. GEORGE f. Rivers. counsel tor
the said after the meeting tar, al
irAernt Wc!r IN favor of r.Lui! Ing. provided
tEut lie necessary N pn"y could he r.i- IL.
S"v"ta! estimate, Of tie cost II RESTORING. tGs
luiiting had been lerv:ved. The lower! va,
SiHil.OvD. exclusive ~ >ccnorY an "a "a
irrcnuHiSri. some u tn directors runsi Ir.rl
%::un,pVU nac"ssary To pat tho building neon
ditIon 'nr the nr'srn,a ion II ElHHd ui"rA.
II mat atlOuui can tie raised the wO K Will
pro"c"i imlnrdiat"iv. Mr.. lGivas sad. also,
that il the Suiid:ui 4: il Restored the contract
with .AhtcY, SrhoctT"l. .IE,i :ir;u 10 produce
grand rprl.t tbs season Will Uu,lulb;.Lly la
carried out. with tho notifications u.aIo
necessary 10y the delay.
Ths stlckho!i"rs Of tho on~.a house cam
pnny VIII meet to-day ana hear il. detail what
the DIRECTORS have done and what tii.y sl.-
Grst. Then the stockholders viii probably
vote mon tho question oi rtJUili:ng. Ii ia
y,"ry iroaab!c that they VIII agree with the
,il GctOyS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

Reckless landlords in the tenement streets
are now learning that the Board OF Health pos
sesses a power by which they can be con-
trolled. though 1t is hardly ever exercised. In
Ludlow street there ID IL vile double tenement,
packed with woful Jewish tenants to the
number OF nearly a hundred. living in n state
OF dry rot under q landlord who. though OF
their own race. is as exactinG toward them AS
the Russian Gear was before they came to tins
country. The police CAPTAIN Of the precinct
entered a complaint against it. but this had
no effect upon the landlord. A sanitary In
spector next made n report against it. but this
also was disregarded by the landlord. Inc
Board OF Health then sent him u notice about
1t. which he took no heed of. At last. how
ever. he has been brought to his senses
and taught that even landlords are sub
ject to the law in this country. The
Board has issued n peromptory order for the
immediate vacation Of the big Ludlow street
tenement. which Is to be held vacant until
such time as II shall be put in n condition sat
i~sfactory to the Sanitary Superintendent. who
now has it under his control.
No more rents for that landlord until he has
paid good sized bills for plumbing and repair
Ing and cleaning out and %squaring UP and lots
OF other things.
This Is the law. 1t Ia a law which tho Board
OF Health Is in duty bound to enforce. and
which Is now to DO enforced against other
reckless landlords. without regard to their re-
ligion.
Two OF the enlightened Jewish papers OF
this city have for some time been urging the
health authorities to take means To prevent
the Russian immigrants from creating a big
J Ghetto" In New York. whore over a hundred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
UHAnING Gnh rnh"H z.Iyh:
Dissatisfaction In Hr0rkIyn .-c;Gcol Circles
Oyrr t!ic tonl rnlu.:InG OF De LSnc,n.

"S'r '"e \ '"iihlh.'!rE ~ TIC Knees,
II Inns now been definitely settled that the
pupils q! cOloro: school - in BROOKLYN
VIII occupy six room, Oh tEa ground floor OF
tho nov schuolhouse in B"nn street. Tho
School Committee have SO ordered Il, and ia
two wreSs the co.orol scholars Will be in stall
ed in their new quarters. This plan is disap.
proved Of Ly many. both white unG coiorod.
: huol OS is IL dilnp.dated struc.Lrr. situated
in Troy avenue near Dean street. Its sanitary
arrangements are bad. and the i;onrd OF
Health las twice condemned Il. The School
Board recognizing the Necessity OF Vacdting
the school, 1t was resolved TO have tho coiorod
scholars orcnpya part Of the new schoolhouss
and to class them lrrrsucCtv va OF ro.pr.
This met with opposition from tho teachers.
boti white aud cul,rcI. ana tNn parents Of
som" Of tho cOiorcd children refused to per-
nit thom to attend classes in the now school.
Tho trouble has been temporarily 8inoothed
over. however. and hlth"U~i i il apparent
that the cOlOred %teacl"rs would prolcr being
In n bui,ding Of thor own. there j., no, nlter-
native for. thom except 10 comply with the
committees orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

A respected friend Of ours. who resides In
Brooklyn. writes to us that he Is puzzled by
the circumstance that Secretary FOSTER is
sometimes spoken OF as Secretary OF state and
sometimes "a Secretary Of the Treasury.
The reason for this seeming contradiction Ia
that the Cabinet Of President HARnIsoN hap
rens Just now to contain two gentlemen OF the
same name. The Hon. J. W.. FosTER OF Indi-
ana IS Secretary Of State: and the Hon.
CHARLES FosrEn OF Ohio is Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Mr.. J. W. FOSTER has not been long at the
head OF the State Department. having been
appointed soon after tho resignation Of Mr.
BLAINE in June last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

thousand OF these Russians have settled within
n few years. Those Of our citizens who have ex-
plored the east side are awnre that a ghetto as
bad as any OF the ghettos In European cities
is growing UP there. We cannot permit IL to
exist. Ludlow street is in the ghetto region.
The Board OF Health has begun operations
thereabout. ana has done some good work
during tho past fortnight The work must be
carried on in a determined way. though q
thousand landlords lose money by It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
STATE Agricultural Fair,

SYRACUSE. Sept. S.-Tho Fifty-seconl annual
fair Of tho New York state Agricultural So
ciety opened here to-day In an suspicious
manner. The number OF entries this year ex-
ceels by far that Of previous years. and tho
ressful meeting holt in years. Tho eXhihits
in tho liy" stock and meehanic4l departments
Ing the past sammer the Society has made a
number Of important improvements on the
grounds. Gov. Flower and stan will 10 here on
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

Toni must marry one or tho other OF two girls:
each is charming and rich, and ] am madly in love with
botA. ! have been at the same resort with them for
the past month.
JGck-why don't you nip a cent?
Tom-lI Any housht-er-provided you harethe cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

n sw hiends rho h1ror IA rih pdnnseriT'J for publication
s;.b 10 hare r,jesei article, returned they mua In all mss
ssnd stamp Jor that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
Awake 10 the Situation.

Fom an order Of ts East Orange Health Board.
In view IF the Possibility of cholera coming into our
midst. this Board at a special meeting held ts-aay de-
r,t.I Xs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

IRON life
she-Are you sure you didn't lose that letter ] GAvs
you to mail last week
lie Yea. ! knew you'd think 50. and I've kspt II "
my poekst ~ pIoIeet myssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09
None but the Brsve--.

IA ! kiss your
~saily-They cay kissing tends TO the propagation OF
Tom-Weli. you can kiss me, then-Tm not afraid VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

The Hamburg-Amcrican Packet Company
Is an old offender. and has often been in trou-
BILE on account Of bringing to this country
upon its vessels immigrants who We're ex-
cluded by our laws. On the 18th Of January
last the United States Grand Jury holding
session in Trenton. y. j.. brought in four in
dictments against the agen. OF the company
for allowing Objectionable immigrants to be
landed at its pier in Iioboken: but. unfortu-
nately. an adequate punishment was not in
ficted upon the indicted party. The Storage
passengers whom the company then brought
here in violation of our laws were brought
upon tho same steamship. the Normannia.
which is now in our lower bay with the cholera
aboard OF it.
The general passenger manager Of tho COM
pnny declared at that time that he knew alb
~solutely nothing about the matter At this
time again he is in tho same condition Of ig-
norance about the Normannia's cholera pas
sengers.
This business OF bringing unlawful immi-
grants Of all kinds to our shores must now be
stopped. and stopped forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-09

To hundreds of thousands Of the people
OF Russia and Austria and Italy and Germany
and Scandinavia and Great Britain and Ire
land. the barrier raised here against lmmigra-
ton is a thing OF the utmost Importance. 1t
is safe to say that. during the last onc-third of
this year alone. more than n hundred thousand
OF the people Of Europe who would havo i'm
migrated to this country il things had gone
along in the usual way. will he prevented from
coming by the enforcement of our quarantine
laws and tho restrictions imposed upon immi-
grant-carrying ships. According to n report
Of the United Hebrew Charities OF New York.
as many rs G2.574 Russian-Jewish i'm
migrants were brought to our mort
last year. besides those brought to
other American and Canadian ports: and.
since the opening OF this year. they have been
comm. in still larger numbers. All OF sud-
den measures are enforced by which the con-
~tinuance OF this Russian influx is prevented.
and tens Of thousands Of the who were on
their way to ports at which they could take
ship for America. are turned back to Russia.
full Of disappointment. sunk in despair. The
Italians also and the people OF other countries
who were rushing here. have learned TO their
grief that we have set up barriers against
their coming. which will be kept up for an in
definite period Of time.
There will doubtless DO great hardship suf-
fered by multltudes Of people in many coun-
tries Of Europe on account OF tho policy we
have adopted. We havo been compelled to
adopt 1t for our own safety.
1t is not likely that the gates OF this country
will ever be as widely opened hereafter to In
discriminate immigration rs they have been
In past times. We cannot doubt that Con-
gress. which has so long neglected to take such
action upon the subject as Is needed. will. at
its coming session. realize tho necessity OF
enacting measures for the better regulation
of immigration.
The state herald., 1892-08-26

XNhnreaa. John W. Cornwell Of the county Of
" Phillips AMI state of Colorado, hy certain
is9. and duly ilei for r,corl in the office of the
county clnra anil recorder of said Phillips county,
state al Colorado, on the 18th day OF Juno A. d..
lSss, nnd dIiy rcrnried in Book l. Mt r'nfr n %,
the records nf said county, did convey unto thu
undersigned ns trustee. the following dosrribol
r'su property. -i'uht" in the county OF Phillips
and state "' Colorado, io-wi.: Tho east half ~
tho northeast quarter md tho norh-ou-t quarter
OF tile south-en-t quarter of section !; mud the
norih-wert quarter of the southwest onar.er OF
ncctinh =, all in iuwnship =. north Ianrr ii west
9Th y; NJ toecthor Will, all rights thcrcunio pp-
pertaining. including the right Of dowcr and also
the right 81 hnme.tend, which snid ccnyeynnce
wus ma,lc in trust 10 -,curr Tho payment of one
certain bond note, bearing oven ,lain with said
deed of trist for the full rum OF thrco hundred
and twenty FIVE dollars. payable June l. is,,i
together with interest nt the rate 81 10 per o.ntum
per anfiiiin. pny able semi m-annuRlly. and
Whereas, Said deed of trust contains n fnthcr
covenant That the party of tho first part wuuld
ray the 'nI.s ard ns-es-non,s levied or ns.,ssud
ayainr, said premises; nnd
Whereas. II is proyidod In saii deed OF trust
tha, In Ease 81 default Of payment At fall bond
or any rnft ilirrsif, or interest u,eron. then the
whole Of said pfipcipai sum, md Interest at the
time o. ssle, shall aud pyy nt once l--com- due
and payable, anil II shall c lawful for said trustee
to srll and disp,sc Of .aid premises. at public
auction, thirty ,inyr' pnhlic no,icc having b,on
Eiycn of tho iinr bnh plnce ~ such sale. by nd
ver'i.ement In q newspaper rnblis',cd In said
county. and
WherrA. Default has h'rn innde In ilir pay
mcnt Of interest due upon said bond or n,,te. fr,n
June ~ isip. md whereas n breach of the
covenant Ia iay all txe- or assessments losird
hna ipa.n made.
Now. Thersfore, A. the request of the le.uil
holder of the saih bond or aotr aud Ia virtue of
~" ,-,..r IN ys-,s.i by III. trrtns az .sd iru.s
etl, Fred II. Fay. .or In oi my sienih. alb
sence inability OF failure 10 net. then tho undHf-
signed. Charles u. fn,. ,H,ccr--nr In Trust. will
nn the sisl day 81 Aug ifu. ut the frnnt door ~
the linlyokr hinir Bank In liolyok.. conniy ~
n
s"il the abpyc 'icnriel nni-riJ nj public auction
fer IL. highest and ~t pro. IL" will brin,i
In cn-l, Tor The I,nrpp~r ~ paying said bond ~
note and III" interest tinc. and all monies nj lsnncl
ly the owner Of sAid bond and tllc costs and ex-
pen,a- of the trust, fnkp n. Far. Trustee.
tH,nLts u, Far, Successor In Trust
The state herald., 1892-08-26


Whcr'ns, Petruq J,cnsen Of Tho county Of Phil.
" lips nntl state nt Colorado byn certain deed
Of ,ras, ,ntsl the yit day of July A u. issa, and
clerk and recorder Of snid Phillps county, state
of Colorado, IN The a,th day Of July a b, isss,
and duly rcorlcd in Book 10, nt pagc .a65 Of tho
s"' sSor ~ spns,cc ~ da conway unto thc n'de
property; nitnatc In tho county Of Phillips and
state Of Colorado, to.w,t; The north-ww h quarter
5 @ s!Gn seSsa MH ri Ipra rh hrsnff seMv. VI Mst Of
pertaining. nline tho right Of dow, and also
tho right cf homestead, whicl, said conyeyancr
Mas mnse N trust g t.cnrn the payment q one
deed q trust for tho fnll sum of three hundred
nad mil nity doinrs n1r,hie ',nly l, 1891, To-
pee n.ihupi, pnynli., ~ siri-annunlL; and
Wherear, Saii deed nf trust contains further
covenant that the pa'ty of the first part would
pay the iuxcs mil assessments levied on assessed
Whera@, II i.Lrc,i''cl in asid decd of trust
TINT in :. q 1einnii rlvri'r, .of sail honl
& sSs rs ,is i,ss- , As;s nd 1S,sen -. 's y & ,lS
time Of S,le. shnll nni may. ut once become duo
md pnyablc aud It shall ee lawful for said trustee
To- Ell NM h,sp9sc 81 mid promises. NJ public
given Of the time and place Of such snlc. by
ndyertiHeln,nt In u ncvspapcr published in said
wnens,s, Default, hns been mn,lc in the payment
of Interest duo upon said bond or note, from uly
nth. lssy; md whereas breach Of the co,ennnt
tn Iny all tnxcs or as-essIncnt levied hns been
mnde.
Now, Therefore, At the request of the |, .,al
holder OF he said bond or note. md in virtue OF
the power in me vested by the torms Of said tru-t
deed. J. Fred II. Fny. or In c',rc of my death. NIB
rsnco, inability, or failure tn net. then tho under
signed, Charles Y. Fay, .ccccs-or In trust, will on
the 3isi dap of Aux, ls Mt the front door OF tho
liolyok" State Bank in holyoko. county uf Phil
lips state Of Colorado. ut the hour Of ii M .el
the nboyr described property ut public auction,
for the highest anil best price the sarnn will bring
in casa. for the purpps" Of paying said bond or
note and the interest due. aud all monies nd
yancfsi by the owner 81 rnid bond and the co-ts
md oNpcns'-e ui the tfust. FEgD u. FAY Trustee.
CntnLks II. FN. Successor In TrSsi.