davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
AledIal
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
GRADUATE NEW YShK UNIyH4.
VOTED TO THE Tk EATMENT OF DIE

BLOOD and SKIN diseases. red spots. pain IN boasa
throat and mouth, botches and eruptons on the
K;TNET and rnlNAkY complsint.. irr...s,s..
scnliing inflammation frequent inclin alton to uSc
ns1 s.s!: s.S eS:, AZ
memory. mental anxiety; absence of win power. lest
vitality. weak or sirnnken organs, impodments q
MARRIAGE melancholy. involuntary vital losses wesS
back and diseases resulting excssssI indie
ceton overw"rk. recent or old speedily, thorough.
~. and permanently cured How many suffer unnscss.
weeks or months and yet how easily durable under
DR. GRlNI'LE> treatment.
asks, not knowing whom to trust Go where thousanis
of other. have gone and been restored to psrfsoS
health the comfort, o. home and the enjoyment Of %.
yrafs at III West l2thst.
All lingering chronic diseases that have been pes1SSS
ed or have tnieh to yield t" the treatment q sfI
~ FICE OVER II, YEARS AT
charges. advice free Hours 90: Sundaya to
An!LITy-OLD DIR. SMITH. Is4 East
"tTp,.ons botches red spots. ulcers sor. throat and
month, nantu! swsl'img; pains in back. bead bonss
ton, kidneys bladder, Irritation. frequent painfSI
urtnation discharges: structures. 1lest MY METHOD
debility weakness errors OF youth indisors.
lions, excuses low spirits bad dreams lost m.nHoSI
Uenib'ng, mp.diinents to marriage wssi unSsv3.
opcd organs Some young are advertising more
time AS srerA!.ts than they arc year. old they e.:
obey have then. and fail TO cure the most commsn
diseases Old specialists are old with cray hair
N.Y. CONE I" me f9s an homes, enA9in.tion AZ ny
ss"fci,y GamSuss A. oSstfT" OLD SR eHffa
suffering Discharges stopped immediately; ieWsss
charges: any disease advice free. vtos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 2G-By vote OF thirty
nine to twenty-three the City Council this
evening passed an ordinance permitting the
Garfield race track to be open from May to
Noyember ! each year provided o license fee
Washburne Will veto tho ordinance. In which
! "a: ssss:'; ;s4.s s; Y ss.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
It's
Not
So
New
Now

And rs it becomes better
known by householders is
more appreciated-we refer
to that boon to cooks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

80 ,osTARs" kills bedbugs. roaches anita lice, rats,
" mice waterbuRa. cOckroaches. InfAlble 6xt0Da
minators, 30 years. 40 Clinton place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
1fntistru
Gxtermiuatnrs.

nR. FULLER EXTRACTS TEETH without pain 1oSS
~ sets, So up Parlors. - Varick st. COR. oanA:se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

HOBOKE N. j,
WASHINGTON ST.. lo1. J. LICBsfENSrIlN
WASHINGTON ST.. ITO. OTTO L. REITNRIRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
CottoIe n e

Testimonials come from
all sections of the country,
and the general verdict is
"just what has long been
needed" For shortening
pies, cakes, biscuits, rolls,
etc, and for frying fish,
eggs. meat, croquettes,
vegetables, fritters, etc, it
is unequalled, and leaves
no greasy odor or taste.
Try it and be convinced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

LoND ISLAND CITY. II.
BORDEN AVE. 8 telephone Call % orssnpstnA
JOHN ". DAvREN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

NEWARK, N, j.
ACADEMY st.. 21 ". B. GORDON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27
BROOK LYN, L. I.
81 Court St

ATLANTIC AVE, o77. J. II. DAvrDov.
ATLANTIC AVE. 2.5O6, PRATT 4 60.
BEDFORD AVE-. 1890. MOORE ADvERr1SIHo ID
CHANGE.
BKoApwAY. 200. NEAR MARCY AVE- Il
C0URT ST. 60, MOORE ADVERTISING E1CHAHe4
DE KALB AVE. COS. MOORE ADVERTISING xX
FTLTuN ST. BOT. BROOKLYN ADvRRrrsuo
LAFAYETTE AVE. LIS LAWSON 90
MYRTLE AVE, l.16n NEAR BROADWAY. =. 10THR
kOsTRAND AVE. 1852, L. CUNNINGHAM
9TH AVE, 24o. PHILIP PEET.
GRAHAM AVE. COS. o. DYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-27

TOWN OF UNION. n. j.
BERGEN LINE AVE-. 22o. JOHN BR8I
PATCHOGUE. L.E
JAMEs Garfield GERARD BCILDINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
AmusemenIs.

ACADEMY-s-The Wedding at Valeni.
AMBERG THEATRES 15-Die Himmeiseiter
BIJOU HEATRE-2-S ia Night at he Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-The Lion Tanner.
COLUMBUS TUEATRE-2-S l5-The Midnight Alarm.
DALY'S IHEATRE-2-S :l5-fhe FOrestcrs.
EDEN MUsEE-wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET TIEATRE-2-S-uneie Dan
Bad Penny and a Brica-brac Shop.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Uusband and WIFE,
GRAND OPERA HOrSE-2-8 15-Dorothy's Dilemma
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-Kuy Blas-Slo-ss
Marc.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-The Last OF the HoRans
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :ljGlor!ana
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE TIIEATRE-2-S :3o-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALiS-2-S-Vsudevic.
LYCECM TIIEATKE-2-8 15-MerTy Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Cireus.
MUSIC HALL-2-FIom Chaos TO Man.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annuai ExhibitoA.
NIBLOS 0ARDEN-2-S-Buresquc
PALMER'S THEATKE-2-e lj-Coloael carter OF Gar
tersyIle.
PROCToR'S THEATRES 1j-The English Rose.
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S l5--Incog.
STAR THEATRES :l5-The American Minister
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRE--2-S 16-SpooXs.
1yTH-ST. AND 4TII-AVE-S-Nagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

the dullest Democratic leaders begin TO see
that the party will have to stand somewhere
and can only lose by trying TO evadc these ques-
lions.
II is we'll for the country that Republican
Congress has been followed by Democratic
House. The deliberate votes of each body
tell where party stands and what it means
Not even the nomination OF Free Trader
BY men who passed the Mckinley bill would
suffice to delude anybody not even the nom
nation of the soundest possible Prctcctlonst
by men who have passed the Free Wool BILL
or the nomination of the sOundeSt hard money
man by the men who have voted for free com
age of silver, would suffice in the least degree
70 obscure the attitude of the two parties. since
nothing can be gained, but much must incyl-
tably be lost, by the nomination of candidates
who do not represent the known and declared
purposes of the two parties, it may be expected
that the choice of candidates this year VIII
Mace the issues before the people more d.
rectly and definitely than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16

N, g., .,,s country and I'm England. He proposes
S,a classes in wood carving, singing ana ahietcs
n, men and boys and for the women sc",ng soc'eues
Ind cooking schools vocal ana canche eiasses' mil
!incry and dressmaking'
Russell smith, an artist who has painted something
,i e,tr curtains for theatres In the leading cities Of
,ho y-n,ted States lies III at Weldon, Penn In some
cases his patrons-Edwn Booth. for ins'ancechose The
hiect ~ the picture which he was employed to OK.
ecnte one Of his curtains paintea niy years ago
tnr the old Walnut stree. Theatre III fnadcipH DOro
ranresentutIon of the Battle OF bunker iil, having
nortraits OF famous soldiers IN mcdalios auuei W. its
9ecora,ion The work proved great popular nit.
Munich papers announce that Duke LOUIS OF Bavaria,
xho is s,xtyone years old IS engaged TO an actress
clara Uocse His marriage with her VIII he the second
ot ,h unconventional scion OF royalty has contracted
With an actress his first having been with HenTette
wopdo, In 1850 being Of course. morganaiic. In
It, 20 ,ved hor he was Obliged to rcD0uIce ms right
% as the head OF The family IN favor OF his
un,wscr brother Charles Theodore, although fort
light before the marriage took pace riic neoei was
,nsde a baroness She died In November OF last year
Mrs. sdgwIck, the new principal OF Newman Col
lego IS a sister Of Arthur Balfour, and wife OF
brilliant Cambridge professor who was one oil the
founders OF Newman. she has been memDer VI INC
COLLEGE council since her marriage and for several
vears was its treasurer Both this particular ns'ltu
lion and the cause of woman's education IN genenl
have been objects Of her jealous devouon. one o.
many ways i'm which she advanced these interests was
hv her reolnder TO the argument tat hara so. wOuo
v;r,ck cirs health. she demonstrated VIII sausues
children also, In better phy seal cohui'on 'aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
PERSONAL.

Judge IIeydrick whom the Pennsylvania Democrats
have nominated for the place the supreme Court
bench which he now occupies by appointment 10 fill
vacancy, at one time counsel for many Oil COM
panies and has property valued at 100000. In ac-
cepng judicial once last gear, he retired from u
lucrative practice.
Newspapers and contributors TO newspapers in Hart
ford urging that the $4,000 left by the late Fred
orck Fox for some enduring work Of ort' TO b. put
in Bushnell Park, nj the Connecticut capital he spnt
statue OF the old cOlOnist, Thomas Hooker. of
whom Leonard Bacon said that more than any other
he was the father Of Connecticut
1t Is claimed in Chicago that Mr.. Stage the athlete.
Is loyal 10 the university OF that city. whose offer
he accepted some months ago, all other propo-
sItions including that Of Yale. will be declined.
The Rev Dr. Mortimer. pastor Of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, In Philadelphia. Is organizing a scheme
for reaching the poor Of that city by means of col
lego settlement like those undertaken in other great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
NOT wren or 4 STNHEiM

Everything seems 70 be grist for the Cleve
land mill. "Thc Evening POST we observe,
has succeeded after a weeks delay in drawing
,unbcams out of the Rhode Island cucumber.
II points with satisfaction t. the fact that five
Of the delegates instructed by the Democratic
Convention of that state to vote for Cleveland
AT Chicago wcrc candidates for the Legislature,
and that the only one defeated in last weeks
election was Hugh J. Carroll, who was strongly
suspected of IIl.,m. He was defeated by
200 majority. whereas the other four. Honey.
Nichols. owen and Bartlett "wcrc elected to
the General Assembly by good majorties."
" II i, such incidents rs these" remarks our
judcious and amabc noighbor, q" that are lead
ing the timc-Serying politicians Of the Demo
cratic patty everywhere 10 announce now that
they are in favor Of Clcveland-and have al
ways BEEN
The most prominent member Of the quar-
tct whose election "by good majoritics' is
claimed ~ incontcStaIlc evidence Of the
strength OF Clcycland'S candidacy. is Mayor
Honey f Newport. ON the night Of the post
ponci election he lacked thirty-nnc votes of
majority. ON the next day Mayor Honey and
the Boaid Of Aldermen converted his small
plurality into . clear majority of nineteen and
counted in one of his colleagues on the lcgiS-
latiyc ticket who had also failed ON the first
count. The changes in the two counts in
Mayor lIon"yS case were mainly made in the
second Ward Of Newport and it is interesting
- observe that in order tlsgivc himself the
benefit Of every doubt he counted the votes for
that ward himself. Although promise was
given that the ballots should be preserved. in
view Of Judicial proceedings for determining
the result of the election, 10 time was lost in
securing their destruction. 1t is now openly
charged in Rhode Island that Mayor Honey,
pcrcciving that he was not elected and apprc-
hcnding defeat on a third trial. deliberately
counted himself into Office. An Indignation
meeting has been held in Newport. and the case
will probably be thrown into the courts.
The voice with (which Mayor Honey an
nouncoS his choice at Chicago may be Jacobs.
but the hands with which he counted himself
in arc Eslu's. He may have been instructed
to vote at the National Convention for Glove
land. but the transaction by which he secured
his election and the subsequent destruction
Of the ballots is llliSm, pure and simple So
when our versatile and accomplished ncghbor
draws the moral that 4" il is such incidents rs
these that are leading the tmc-scrving poll
tlcans Of the Democratic party" to come ont
for Cleveland, IL pays an unconscious tribute
To the genius of IIilliSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ocratic House responsible for so lamentable a
result.
INTERIM TTONAL REPARfTION

4 complete restoration of friendly relations
between Italy and the United States has been
effected by the payment of an indemnity OF
so. 600 for distribution among tho families OF
the victims of the New-Orleans outrage. This
act of rcparation was foreshadowed in the Pres
dcnts message and indeed in the earliest dis
patches from the State Department a year ago.
When the massacre occurred the Administra-
ton promptly condemned the outrage and ex-
pressed in suitable terms its regret that ltal-
ian citizens had suffered from the suspension
of public law in NeW-OrleanS. II also prom
sed to make adequate rcparation il the re-
sponsibity of the United States Government
should be established after official investlsa-
ton This pledge has been redeemed AFTER
delay Of twelve months, which was NANNY
caused by the unreasonable and lll-adNiSeu
course taken by the Italian Government IN con-
Quoting the controversy. All the technicai'ies
of the case have been waited, and the Indem-
nty has been paid on moral grounds IN token
Of the United States Governments sincere dc-
sire TO fulfil all its treaty obligations ana 10
deal Justly with every foreign Power Inc
correspondence between the two Governments
shows that this act Of reparaton has been ac-
ccptcd in Rome as wholly satisfactory, ana that
diplomatic relations are to be Immediately re-
Sumcd.
1t is probable that this settlement OF the
Italian controversy will be followed before
many months BY a similar payment OF an in
dcmnity from Chill 70 the United States. The
example OF the Washington Administration in
making PREPARATION for the effects Of lawlcSSncss
in Ncw-Orlcans will stimulate the anxiety Of
the Santiago Government to redeem It's own
promises and 10 repair the wrong done by mob
violence in Valparaiso. The moral effect of
these two diplomatic controversies upon the re-
lations of Governments on both continents can
not fail 10 be Salutary. The Washington Gov
ernmcnt has recognized it's obligation to re-
spcct its treaty engagements with a European
Power and to offer rcparation even in IA doubt
full case in which Italians were assaulted. not
because they were Italians, but because they
were murdcrcrS who had escaped the just pen
atty for their crime. The same Government
has upheld with infIcxblc hrmncSs the rights
Of sailors of the American Navy who were at
tackled in foreign port, not for any fault OF
their own, but because they were Americans.
In each case the payment Of an indemnity i'm
plies rcpudiation of acts Of laWlcSSncSs which
compromised the friendly relations of the Gov
crnmcnt Of either country with n foreign
Power In each case reparation is practical
evidence of international justice and good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
ytvtL pEOGRESS MENiCED.

The Naval Appropriation bill reported tG
the House and now under discussion Is 81 mean
and contemplate measure that Chairman
Herbert and his colleagues are themselves
ashamed Of il. II Secretary Tracy had not
bccn exceedingly moderate in his recommends
lions for an increase Of the Navy the Demo
cratic leaders in the House would have had
an excuse for Withholding their assent but
a, matters stand they have allowed Mr.. llol-
man 10 block National movement IN which
Americans are heartily interested In his
anxiety TO make a record for rctrenchmcnt
which will be useful to his party in the elections
Of this year. he has compelled the Committee on
Naval Affairs 10 recommend only one new ship,
and that a duplicate Of the Ncw-lork. broad
minded and patriotic Democrats in tho House
are wise enough to perceive that their party
will not profit i'll popular estimation by rcputa-
ton for economy made at the expense OF the
interests Of the new Navy. Mr.. Boutclle's
amendments giving effect to Secretary Tracy'S
well-consdcrcd recommendations ought to have
strong support from the Democratic side.
The development of the naval resources OF
the country is a National policy which ought
TO appeal equally to patriotic members on each
SIDE OIL the House. IL IL HOJ 81 VH'NlioH VII
which members should divide Oh party lines.
The nayy-vards have been taken out of poll
tics. and are now conducted strictly on business
principles. The Navy itself is BIPARTISAN
force. and thc Department under Secretaries
OF opposite political administrations has main
tanned an unbrollcn continuity of policy in the
interest Of the American people. If the Dem
ocratic majority of the House now declines TO
sanction the building of as many as two
batte-ships and the other vessels suggested
by Secretary Tracy upon the advice Of the best
experts of the Department, it arrests the prog
ress of the Navy and paralyzes the creative
energies Of designers and engineers. The
Democratic majority cannot afford 10 do that
even to please narrow minded economist like
Mr. Holman. who at the last moment has placed
himself on record as opposed to the building
of any new vessels Of any class.
The Department has displayed so much en-
ergy in designing and binding the new fleet
that the work now in hand will practically be
completed in another year. At the present
session Of Congress authority should be granted
for the construction Of "a sufficient number of
additional ships to keep designers, navy yards
and contractors fully employed. The work Of
building tho new Navy will be suspended an
other year if the House bill passes without
amendment The country will hold the DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Ravachol, the Anarchist. and his five
accomplices have been indicted for causing the
recent explosions in Paris; the Madrid Socialists
will not parade on May Day. 60 Bulgaria re-
quested the Porte 10 demand of Russia the extra
dition of the alleged assasns of DR.. Vulkovitch.
The Ameer Of Afghanistan has gained
possession Of one of the passes eaiing through
the Lamir country TO India - Twenty-eight
Brazilian Radicals have been exiled
Congress-The House in session: The Senate
amendments 70 the bill to protect National banks
were non-concurred in, and the bill was recon-
1nitted many public buildings bills were reported.
- Mr.. Lodge received the Endorsement of
leading New.York lnancicis FOR his Silver bill
Domestic-The Sisseton Indian Reservation was
opened TO settlement 80 The Assembly at Al
bany passed the Womans Suffrage bill; the
Senate took the Rainey Bridge bill from the com
mittee and ordered it to third reading. -
Minority stockholders ask the court at Knox
VILE Tenn, to appoint receiver for The Last
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. -
Delegates were chosen 10 the Minneapolis Non'
yention in various States. - Ihe Uhl'e"
States District-Attorney at BOSTON filed an answer
to the objections urged by counsel Tor inc III
dioted Whiskey Trust officials.
City and Suburban.-Rcpublican primaries u
elect delegates to the State and Congress District
Conventions were held in all the Assembly DIS
trcts of the city; the Bliss faction won III lhe
XIth. 80 GOOD Friday was widely observed py
services in the churches aud by the CLOSING oi
many places OF business
The Weather. FORECAST for to-day: fair
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: Ilsh-
eat. 81 degrees; lowest, 80; average. Az 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
NOMINATIONS THAT MEAN SOMETHING.

NOMINATIONS THAT MEAN SOHEIHiNG.
Parties will be more definitely represented
this year, it is probable, than in any other Pres
identa election for a quarter Of a century.
Circumstances compel the nomination Of can
didates who are in themselves significant Gen
cral Grant represented the War for the Union :;
Seymour nothing. President Hayes represented
specie resumption, but Mr.. Tilden was only a
mask with which Democrats sought to conceal
their repudiating tendency. General Garfield
represented Protection, but his opponent was
able to say that the tariff was a local issue
without giving anybody new impression Of
his mental status. Mr.. Blaine represented the
best ideas of the Republican party but nobody
knew what Mr.. Cleveland meant until after he
had been elected, and when the people knew
they defeated him for a second term and elected
a thorough Protcctonst, President Harrison.
This year there will be little cnancc for dis
guscS or false prctcnces on either side. The
Republican party is so far united that its can
didate, whether called by one name or an
other, whether from one part OF the coun-
try or another, will represent the same con-
vctions. What a Republican Congress has
done, what the present Republican Administra-
ton has done, will be III the best and trucst
sense represented by the candidate, whoever
he may be.
Circumstances have made il almost impos-
sible for the Democratic party 10 play any
tricks this year The battle between Demo-
cratic factions regarding silver coinage and the
tariff, the presence Of two threatening armies
of possibly hostile voters, the Alliance men on
the one side and the Eastern Free Traders on
the other, the personal attitude of the prom
inent candidates and their relations with others
less prominent, make it plaiE that the Demo
Gratis cannot afford to nominate this year "A
riddle or an interrogation mark. They have
to take sides Cor or against free wool and re-
sulting Free Trade, for or against free coinage
and resulting debasement Of the currency. Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-16
INDIAN NE1STRTNG rs 4

INDI3N WEiSLRING rs 4 BUSINESS
From curious dispatch dated at Cambridge
Mass, which we do not wholly understand. il
appears that new field has been opened for tbc
college student. Every one will be clad to hear
of this. Of course for the sake Of the many poor
but deserving young men who are manfully strg-
cling Tor college education and find it abso
mtcly necessary that they have some paving worl,
during vacation. We are go much in the dark ~
regards the new work that we cannot say if II
will be permanent, but We hope that il may no
Inc new vocation which Is opening be-
lore thc Harvard Undergraduate ap-
pears 10 he that of measuring Indians
We had not supposed that the Indians needed
measuring, but that we think of il IT, mo.
comes quite clear that very likely many short
and lightweight Indians may have been fois,ed
on the Government, and no doubt it would bc
good thing 10 have them all carefully measured
and surveyed, and any fraud discovered and ex
posed. 1t seems that DR.. Sargent is at the hc,d
Of the new work and, in fhe exact words of thc
dispatch. he is getting men to measure In.
dans next summer. Several Harvard men will
engage in the work, and their expenses will be
paid for three months We trust. too that these
measurrs will receive some pay besides their cx.
pcnscs, for, although we confess frankly that we
never measured any Indians, we should say that
the work would De hard ana cXacting, especially
in thc case Of an Indian who didn't want 10 he
measured On the WHOLE we should think that
the young men ought To be paid by the piece
50 much an Indian. We presume thnt it will be
found that the ability TO measure Indians rapidly
and accurately will vary greatly among the stu.
dents One man with tact and good under
standing of the savage nature may be able TO go
into village with tape-line, pair Of CON-