davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
DINING IN HONOR OF THE DAT.
Secretary Foster Addresses the Friendly
sons OF st. Patrick-4Other Dinners.

Secretary Foster Addresses the Erie ndIy
Sons OF st. Patrlck-Other Dinners.
For the one hundred and eighth time the
Friendly Sons OF st. Patrick held their annual
feast last night OF course tho Sons were not
the same as sat at the first dinner. but tho
friendliness was Just as great while the saint
was even greater John d. ,Crimmns pre-
sided. and at the table with him were secre-
tary Charles Foster. Congressman John NJ.
Allen OF Mississippi. Chauncey NJ. Depew.
John S. Wise. John Boyd Thatcher. and Clar-
ence E Woodman. Secretary Fosters name
was not on the list OF guests. for no had only
received the invitation In the afternoon.
The first speaker was Congressman Allen OF
Mississippi His toast was THE United
standing. T Th be had had With the United
Sssxesa s6g nitsd sts.ss sS Si.s' inasapsSs
to dssist from break ina up lie United States.
at the %S ahat ii couldn't do
said thas When he was Invited to The dinner nhH c
Wss that be MAKE ex
continued. lit Is iortpnato ior tho Irish peo,
e the TO s ef
country llke It. az wo al! Know, on the face Of
the earth The race ~ ne Is equal both e the
the race Is for the poor rat her than the rich. You
may take a child nursed in silver cradle, and
another nursed In sugar trough. and the
excel In all achievements. We are indebted
to lrishmeH tor tho building OF our canals and
railroads In the past: now We are indebted to
them fortne government Of our cities;"
When y he so haa finished. Dr. D. NJ saunders
A' "Mr. Foster aa some of my friends here have
requested mo to ask you q question. Did YOU
eyer use tFe expression OF hsnne-mouthod
mo" Mr. Foster answered, and everybody
chsered. Then Chaancoy y Dsnew, spoke,
rick's day, and II gave lis dinner for the ninth
time. The dinner WAS served at the Hotel
Wss Fss seesa s 81
In fus sss form each hsHE i'h ts a1 s
and stripesH which seemed 70 have AIKEN
which band played Hlbernian and other airs
The candles were green and als1 tho shades
q green sati n. with tho Irish harp ,entwinsd
T TEo sherbet su as ~ tie d Dish IN s We
1t Vas seryod. was green. -. .,
sSss ASs sa WaU Ss small ass " %ers f dxard
Mccall; President OF the fi1G; his HMJp nla.
ShseSy: .Mayor 6resies CLEVELAND Of Jersey
cSyy j%as$r y slfssIg 'fF typai s!Haa
W. N Mei@sy. pr Spas s hf:stias n5
3fpnnoI MsiopgH',n, GsNssgs Z M5f2asfe
VIA "a" FAMINE .' R Ssr Sadss NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Hotel euests Frightened By a Maniac.

LocKPoRT. March 17.-Samue Todd. big
colored man. who attends the fires and fur
mace OF the Grand Hotel. suddenly went crazy
to-day. and with fendisk yells frightened all
the guests. The clerk. James Stevens wont
to quiet Todd. but he seized large carving
kniie and rushed Mt Stevens, still yelling md
fairly frothlng a the mouth In his madness.
chase Was hot one. up and DOWN a stairs ani
through the ofilce. until two. policemen. who
Were summoned. ovsrpowered the maniac n nd
took him into custody. His rawlings and strug-
giles were terrific. and he did not desst until
MS strength gave out He Is now locked in
lUll for safe keeping,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
A Young Giant In vermont.

SARATOGA. March 1.-THE coming giant
lives in Nottingham. Vt Heis a lad now be-
ing only 10 years old. His namo is Myron
Jilson. Ho Is 9 feet 10 inches tall weighs 2OO
pounds, and is still growing rapidly. A few
days ago Myron's father sent an order to
clothing Arm for q pair pf trousers for his boy:
They called for ~ inches waist measure. and
legs 40 inches long on the inside seam. The
firm say this is the longest Leg measure they
ever heard OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Obituary Soics.

obituary NOicS.
Max strakosch. the. once famous impresa-
the Home Tor incurabies In Foraham. Whe re-
he had been a patient for two years. -Four
hs with at hs
until within o few days was q match for a good
csss Gab On Tuesasy tSe
tient CONTRACTED nneumonia. to which. IN bis
s n h ~ dastS Pi W
agsS range from to 1s years rs His nspIeY.
G@ cara Louise
Max strakascii was born j. Brunn. Moravin.
s so Waen Hs 20 ysa sD old h
cd out Tor himsel His irst venture was the
WhieS Patt ster " Ads
liza; and Anglia Patti; another sister, whom
his f. bs ssa sIb
Academy Of Music. and it was under lis man.
agement that the operas. "Carmen."" Aida"
in this country. At ono time aid another un-
der his management. and that Of his brother.
Maurice. appeared the leading artists OF the
Max strakos was succ eeded in the manage:
ment OF tho Academy by Col. Maplsson, and
sins ftaan and EnssR spsSa p @
In Which he was engaged w to the time Of his
once engaged to Adelina Patti. Carl says his
uncle once gave him n pair Of sleeve buttons
Mnco s a aa PSrs r03 p
lo%isl.Ss sss Ise T% s un.1s w
IL S
Christian brotherhood. attached to st. Jam es' =
parish In Brooklyn. died on Tuesday Of con-
Il" Ras Hse anS
been member Of tho Brotherhood for eleven
years and a Teacher in the st. Jamess SCHOOLS
from the church this morning..
Father" Miller. died Last Week in dranyille.
grip. aged "a, He had isGorsd in the Metho:
dist Episcopal ministry ~ various churches OF
sHs St Ss s' WIG sna h1H i've es
Thomas Byrnnes. formerly snnerint,endent ot
yesterday morning It his home i, onk street
his carriage on sunday and injured: On Tues
day py@nia set In and this was followed by
hurGh died on Tuesday at his residence, 1875
n hap Fl ms n as
Of ihe Hanover Club. ~ We" ''1''''
cpps RFSnprs nsn member ana q The
haiiroad. dlsd on ,Tassday "a at h!s home in IN
Corning: n. Y, in his 5Gth year. He leaves a
wife and two sons.
The Rev. DR.. Atkinson p. Mason. a promI-
nent Baptist minister, died in, Chelsea. Mass,
yesterday, aged 10 years, lie. was. District
Secretary in New England OF the American
Baptist Home Mission Society.
Henry Miller died on Tuesday, at 100 3d.
Felix street. Brooklyn. In his S7th year He
was ierrymaster ut South Ferry for more than
forty years. and retired only seven years ago
home In Hicksville yesterday, aged 81
Oliver Haywood. tho well-known banker OF
Manchester. England, Is dead.
EsW York csatIAL-AsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
BITTER HORDS IN COURT

,JoL, m. Town,.nd. ,h. I.vv... Att.ck.
n.-,a 1.s.n,r.., 10 R.,,,'.. a. K,,a
~ p". ~ >.""'
motion hofors Indao Androwa vsstardov IN
n.o.on o 1890. aIo-, Ss,o.s ~, -
receiver Of the Maison Tortoni restaurant.
suddenIv hranched ont IN nm attach nm David
auueny oruneneu oas ~ an "ttacH On ravru
send held in his hand volume ofthe Supreme
Cor,t ,onnr+. cot in;ro ~ or,n,,n -, 1rJo.
Couc' Reports containing an opinion o. 'uuse
Noah Davis, which. he said. branded the late
Richard 8. Newcombe and David Leventritt
as dIshonorable in their conduct in tho
noted Pauline Lucca case Mr.. Town
send referred to this case. in which
a. n.sins. ~. .a;S. &c.. -, s,'n.on
tne ueneio, eIn se. osiue ueciee Vi ui'orce
granted to Pauline Lncca. and directed that a
N ~. y gp.-:.. .p. To nc. .sI;
Newco"oe q AeSen'rit. Mr. 1o"hsehu sara
that Leyentritts reputation in connection with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
A Baby Abandoned in n Hotel.

well-dressed woman. about 35 years old.
with two-year-old baby in her arms. regis
tered at the Manhattan Hotel. Twenty-eiChth
street and Sixth avenue. on Monday afternoon
as Mrs. Lille and child. She went to her room
with the baby and soon afterward left the
hotel telling a servant that she WAS going to
get dinner She hasn't returned. Tho women
In the hotel were much excited about the mat
ter. but the baby didn't suffer for want OF care.
The nsxt day 1t was turned over to the P2l lE;
Nome Of the baby's clothing was marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

GAINESVILLE. March 17.-GeorGe Wallace. n
leather dresser In tho Gainesville tannery. and
q widower. was to have been married this
week to Mrs. Jordan. woll-to-do widow.
Sunday he spent the day at her house. He
did not appear at his work on Monday. and
yesterday, still being missing. ii search was
made for him. He Was traced to tho hemlock
woods. and was found hanging from,n rnter
~ an old Deserted bark cnDin. ~ had hanged
taking his lifo has been ascertained. He was 43
years old. and owned considerable property in
this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Killed Himself In West Side Park.

PATERSON. March 17.-Herman Kinzel. nGed
about 3d. shot and killed himself in the West
Side Park this morning. 1t is supposed that
he was insane. as he had beeh acting strangely
He had been In this country u few weeks only.
short time ago he was arrested on eharss
leased him on tho promise OF some Of his fell
low, countrymen that they would send him
Is q suspicion that he escaped from an asylum
In Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
A School Teacher Assaulted.

ST. JAMES. Mimi. March 17.-Late on Tuesday
night Miss Minnie Stapp a school teacher and
a delicate girl Of good family. was assaulted in
q quiet street. where she was found insenslble
q short time later. lobby Behr was arrested
and. with four or five strangers. was shown to
Miss Stapp. who promptly Identified him. He
was placed in the jail under strong guard.
Public feeling runs high. as, til? girl is In a
dangerous. condition. and should anything
happen 10 her Behr will probably be lynched.
Resistance. and will remove him to another
place to day for safe keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Perfect Peace In Gustenala.

WAsHISoToN. March IA cablecram was
received to-day by the Bureau OF American
Republics from Mr. Kimberly. the United
States Consul ut Guatemala. contradicting the
published runlors OF revolutionary movements
In that country and announcing that Gen.
much ceremony. and that the country was In
perfect peace. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
seal. Unusually For South.

suMMERslpE. 7. O.. March l7-There Is much
excellence ont at Cape North over the appearance
Of thousands OF SEALS The entire resident
population Is engaged In catching them. and
good haus are beng made. 1t is nearly eight
years, since seals have appeared here. They
from Greenland. the mild weather having
loosened the ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Chief Rabbi Joseph Ill.

Chief Rabbi Joseph twas advertised to de-
liver a lecture in the synagogue on EldrldGs
street tonight. but yesterday sent word that
he would be unable to do so. owing TO illness,
Henry street that no had been stricken with
paralysis Of tho left side. following an attack
OF the grip. which had weakened him grea'IY
His physicians had directed that he should
have complete rest for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Killed HI. Wife and Wiling 10 be Hanged

PITTSBURGH. March l7.-At 1880 o'clock this
evening Michael Cloonan beat his wife over
the head with chair until she lay lifeess at
his feet. Cloonan tried to escape but was ar
rested. He declared that he WAS glad he had
killed her. and that he WAS vii Ing to be hang
ed for II. iie ~ 81 years OLD, and is said TO
have been uDjustly Jealous OF her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Tale Boys Wear the Green.

New HAVEN. March 17.-At chapel this morn
Ing the Yale students generally appeared
wearing knots OF green ribbon in their coats.
Some went SO far rs to wear large green neck
tics. This afternoon the students have para:
ded up and down Chapel street In small
squads displaying green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
A BABY WcishIng Ono Pound and Seven
Ounces.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 17.-Mrs. Solomon
Leman gave birth to n daughter on Saturday
last Weighing only ono pound and seven
ounces The child is perfect IN form; ana db IA
child. The first weighed about twelve rouhhu,s,
Tho second weighed only three pounds pu'
is now active and Of full size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
OBITUARE
Death OF Edward Augustus Freeman the
Celebrated Historian.

Death OF Edward Augustus Freeman the
Celebrated Historian.
The death OF Edward Augustus Freeman OF
smallpox on Wednesday In Alicante. Spain.
caused as much regret here as in England.
where his historical work had been known
and admired longer II not moro intimately
His death was certainly untimely. although
Mr.. Freeman had enjoyed fame for forty years.
As he was born in 1928 he was but 90 years
old. In the fulness OF mental and physical
vigor. and therefore capable OF greater accom-
plishmcnts Mr.. Freeman was born in Har-
borne. Staflordshire. His father was schol-
arly man Of leisure and the boy spent an ideal
youth OF preparation in the family seat, Ped
more Hall. Worcestershire. Whom he was
10 years old he entered Trinity College.
Oxford. and at % was elected fell
low. He spent his vacations In long
rambles in the old cathedral towns Of
England. following his ANTIQUARIAN instinct
As n result of these rambles he published sew
eral books. the flrst Church Restoration"
appearing in 1s48. Then there was the " Es-
say in Window ,Tracery" and the .".Archi.
lecture Of Liandoif Cath edral. and the His
tory and Anauidss Of s sD,,n
small and unfrequented towns: The traces
Of the saracens. which he found everywhere,
F9 f features s' on T The History and Con:
Hsl @ Nss /. psS HSss s sf
tory Of Federal ioycrnment. from the For
npann Of h the nnd to s D
ateriH for what Mas to be The greatest work
quest Of England: its Causes and Results"
Ho wrote magazine articles on various his
toricai themes ct the Same time. The first
Ct Rs ht it ths ni
the the work as the Standard Wits L also had
Mr. ri Freemans historical apilitles are at their
best During this psrGd NJ freeman so
Schools" The first has been more Widely
read in this. country. and in Eurn%ps
booRs in" edited s were e"e wrtsea iy m es
whom he selected and his part Of the work is
S e %pss sId done N.i might ss slain slain
ment and Disendowment." his William
Hutus"" his +%Imprsssions Of the United
and "George Washing ton. and hundred or
more magazine articles. all show the same
S9 es sna @ % In fS he
and wrote much on historical themes outside
of Europe, and always wrote SO that he com
the sse9 aR e hs
written much. particularly upon Homeric SUBJ
iects and his pen showed no sign Of WEAKNESS.
Esgis nad contnentai societes r0M Was SU am
honorary member Of many learned societies.
date for Parliament, without success. however.
where: 4, complete list Of his works would All
and to literature. Ten years ago Mr.; Freeman
the feadng universites. CORNELL being v the 4,
chief ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

Congregational Express Via psnnsy aniA
Raiirosd 10 Washington.
vestibniea Parior and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than regular farlor car ehArges.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Prof Jane. Called to Chicago Us.ver.,.y.

Prof James Called 10 Chicago Uuiversity.
PHILADELPHIA. March little chair OF chiof
professor In political science In the new Uni
versity Of Chicago. at salary OF $1,000 year.
has heen offered to Prof Edmund J. James OF
the Wharton school Of Finance.and Economy.
University OF Pennsylvania. Prof. James Is
widely known for his work In political aud
social science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Something
New Under
The Sun.

The new shortening
made of cottonseed oil and
beef suet - sweet, pure,
wholesome, nutritious; no
odor; no taste. Much
cheaper than lard or but
ter in all cooking. Physi-
clans endorse it. Cooking
authorities recommend it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

ksw York csaItaL-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18
Cotto|ene

~ ~
is its name, which is the
registered "Trade Mark"
For all kinds of pastry,
cake, rolls, biscuit, and for
frying doughnuts, cro-
quotes, oysters, potatoes,
&c, nothing equals it. A
trial will convince you as
thousands have been con.
vinced. Go see it at the
Lenox Lyceum Food Ex-
position, Madison Av. and
10Th st.
For sale by all Grocers.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-18

After-dinner speaking. and formed myself on
%sss sao fSs
fne art OF sayingit. There is a very witty young
gentleman in New York who always eats HIS
ward. SO lar as know. for I lack the. pleasure
Of his nts h. Is
like Saint Beuve or Henry James. Ho has
been st the New England society and the 81
TONED. and Mr.. Drowneil says that in New
York aiter,dinner v snenGipg came in when
Continuing, the Senator said: Let us thank
asa o. esrs
Northern. from. every Southern heart lap
pIspssl a. In the late war each side
rssoarces sW o cvaed lie But how V m"eS
wTSsh Sa al yo"r is @
peace,maklng strength OF Abralan Lin
tsis. with labor temporarily di.oryanlzsd,
S sSs aS ysas from * G s
.s1 S% sdfi' ST
Ing new products and higher culture; They
duo Fon
establish Ing the solid foundations of n more
abundant prosperity. These stupendous yic-
tories OF peace are daily dwarfng theproudest
"True Dem ocracy has survived Tho peo-
pies rule has survived. Next November will
wipe away its latest interruption. lChecrs.l
Our more perfect union. understandable in
itself and no less indestructiDie In its
constituent Iarts, has survived. lAnrlausel
Our Constitution has survived. almost seam
less. quite unimraircd in fabric, aud supreme
in authority. Our, individual freedom has
survived. to which the whole substance. form.
are merely nlinistranf. Applause.
.'0pr form Of GOVERNMENT represents an i'm
strength IL based on tho virtue. Intelligence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-02
somethins About Matches.

The oldest and it is said the largest
match factory in the world is in
Sweden. Matches were made there
long before the old roughly trimmed
splinter of wood tipped with sulphur
was discarded with the tinder boxes
for which they were used. In twenty
five years the export trade of Sweden
in modern matches increased 1,O00,:
100000 boxes year.
Some of the machines for making
matches which we use in these DAYS
make 200 revolutions a minute each
and turn out about $500, 000 of matches
daily. Rather more than five matches
per head for the whole population are
used daily in the United States.
Strange to say the quality of these
Swedish matches, in many cases is SO
bad that the state intends to resume
the manufacture and computes that
the profits will produce revenue OF
$1,000,000. Altogether there are in
Europe about $4,000 factories and they
yearly produce matches valued at $780,
600. 600.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-02
"Sit" and "Set."

Some one who believes in teaching
by example has concocted lesson in
the use of two little words which have
been a source of modification and
trouble to many well-meaning per-
sons: "a man, or woman either, can
set hen, although they cannot sit
her; neither can they set on her. al
though the hen might sit on them by
the hour if they would allow it. 4
man cannot set on the wash bench,
but he could set the basin on it, and
neither the basin nor the GRAMMAR
ans would object, He could sit on the
dogs tail if the dog were willing, or
he might set his foot on it. But if he
should set on the aforesaid tail, or sit
his foot there, the grammarians as
we'll as the dog would howl. metapho-
rically at least. And yet the man
might set the tail aside and then sit
down, and be assailed neither by the
dog nor by the grammarians. y
Youths Companion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-02
Business Cards.

Is BLACKSTONE BLOCK. n4vExxA. Q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-02
Fish Are Speedy.

Now that every effort is being made
to increase the spead of ocean steam
ers it is interesting to know the speed
with which different fish can pass
through the water, says the Industrial
World. For long distance swimming g
the shark may be said to hold the rec
ord, as he can outstrip the swiftest
ships apparently without effort, swim
ming and playing around them, and
ever on the lookout for prey. Any
human being falling overheard in
shark-frequented waters has very little
chance to escape, so rapid is the action
of the shark, the monster of the deep.
The dolphin, another fast-swimming
fish, is credited with considerable over
twenty miles an hour. For short dis
tances the salmon can outstrip every
other fish, accomplishing its twenty
five miles an hour. The Spanish
mackerel is one of the fastest of food
fishes, and cuts the water like a yacht.
Predatory fishes are generally the
fastest swimmers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-11-02
FAIR WOMAN WAS EMANcIpArED.
A Supposed Courtship Scene In the Days
of WOman's Rights.

1t was many years hence and the
movement for the emancipation of
woman from the thralldom of ages had
been crowned with complete success.
Two persons were sitting in the
front parlor. Even in the dim, uncer-
tain light of the coal fre-the supply
of coal was not yet exhausted-it was
plainly evident they were slender
girl, brawny youth. She was on her
knees, with clasped hands and fearful
ewes. He was on the sofa with down
cast mien and many a hot, tumultu-
Gus blush,
81 may confess my love-" she ex-
claimed passionately.
His big brown mustache twltched
noticeably and he swallowed the lump
in his throat.
"Why SO coldp" hotly demanded the
kneeling woman.
And then, acting on the sudden inn
pulse, she seized his hand and con-
templated through binding tears the
callouses upon the muscular palm.
"Be NINE" she urged.
The young man was much dis
traught and his lower register bass
voice trembled when he at last spoke.
"It's so sudden" ne faltered and
nervously fingered the hem of his
coat.
She sighed.
edwin, you must have suspected"
NO." he replied, simply. "It's not
the place of a man to suspect. 1t is
for us only to await the asking"
In alteration she gazed upon the
agitated figure before her. Fairly in
toxicated with the vision she forgot
herself for the moment. With a sud-
den movement she threw her arms
about the shrinking form of the youth
and in a moment would have i'm
printed kiss upon the dewy lips.
With frantic effort he freed him
self.
"You STOP" he fiercely cried, OF
I'll scream"
edwin"
go away from me-"
@Do you dismiss me forever"
81 do. Co."
AS she left the room she crushed her
spring hat over her eyes and groaned.
People who met her on the street no.
ticed that her faceiwas pale and set and
that she was muttering bitterly.
1t was many years hence and the
movement for the emancipation of wo-
man from the thralldom of ages had
been crowned with complete success
Detroit Tribune.