davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
THE CITY OF CHICAGO WRECK.
Investig alton OF the Disaster by tho Liver
pool Board of Trade. =.

Investig alton OF the Disaster by tho Liver
pool Board of Trade. =.
LONDON. July 1e.-The Liverpool Board Of
Trade has been investigating the causes of
the wreck OF the City of Chicago. Official
Squarey said that the steamer. from the time
OF sighting Cape clear until she struck on the
rocts near Kinsale Head. Went at uniform
speed of between twelve and thirteen knots q II
hour This speed was not reduced. although
the weather was thick and the soundings OF
twenty seven fathoms ought to have given
warning OF danger.
Capt bedford Of the City Of Chicago testified
that tha lookout was doubled. owing to the
fog. previous to the accident. but the speed Of
tho steamer was una!:cred At 1925 p. NJ. tho
fog lifted. Tho log then showed thirty We
fathoms. Land was invisible. and the course
was altered with view to find land. At 7:45
the fog came down again. and the log showed
sixteen fa'homs and a rocky bottom. The
engines were reversed at once. hut three min
utes later tho vessel struck. being then at n
four-knot speed
Capt BEDFORD denied that there was any diff
1ru!ty In lowering tho boats. The accident
was probably due, he said: to tho vessels icing
ahead Of her reckoning. The headlands were
hidden 10y permanent fog. When he did see the
land. as he had expected. he became alarmed.
He kept up full speed So ne to get out as soon as
possible He had made l5J Atlantic VOYAGES.
and this was his first accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

naval Militia will be landed In their own and in the
Cnirnro's boats. After the defence has landed the
boats will at once tow back-two of tho Attantas boat.
and the Naval Militia boats to tho New Hampshire the
Cbcsros boats to tina. vessel The second and fourth
divisions of the Naval Militia belonging to the attack.
Ing force will embark at once In their own and In tho
ttlapta's boats -..-..
artillery will embark.
eAt sign al 80 the forces Of tho attack will shove
and form inside OF aud near tho vessels and opposite
the point Of landing IN tho following order from light
10 left ChicngoH artillery Chcagos infantry Allan
tas artillery, second and fourth divisions naval mil.
tia When the line Is formed position pennant will
be shown from tho senior officers boat.
A. sigua ~ tho line Of boats VIII puil in and its
operations, rs well a. those of the attacking force
At signal 10 fire will b. opened from the secondary
batteries OF the Chicago and Atlanta 10 cover tho land
ing each gun that bcarr being fred In fifteen
onds Al signal "a the tring viii cease.
When the Naval Brigade retreats to its bonts the
Signals will b, made to open and cease IRE to
protect the re,mbnrkation
Each rlieman will be supplied with twenty round. Of
blank cartridges and each gun landed will have thirty
The defending force will he brought OF after the re-.
turn OF the attacking force In the same manner as IL
J. @. WALKEn. Renr.Admira, u s NJ
Commanding squadron or Evolution
Admiral Walker today, after lie had OBJ
served the most excellent conduct OF the
naval reserve men aboard shin, said:
II am exceedingly we'll pleased with the
naval militia. A more valuable adjunct than
the naval service could not be- required"
The Admiral also EXPRESSED himself in other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
BENNIE SIPS HE'S DEAD,
But His pnrrn = In This city Don't BelIev,
He HIS Committed Suicide.

But His pnrrn = In This City Don't Believe
lie HIS Committed suicide.
PITTSBURGH. July 1a-Bcnne schoennan Of
New York has probably committed suicide by
drown ing in the Allegheny River. Schoennan
came here from New York about week ago
to attend the marriage of an old sweetheart
Since then thcyounG man has beer dcs / ond-
emit. acting queery. Yesterday. he babe his
friends good
He last called on a Fifth avenue merchant.
who this morning received letter from the
young man saying that no was tired OF life and
was going to drown him self in the Allegheny
River.
He asked him to break the news to his pa
rents and friends.
Bcnnic Schoennap lisa lad of II. He went to
Pittsburgh four weeks ago to get work. He
did not show DISPOSITION TO do anything at
home. and his parents sent him to Pittsburgh
because he has well-to- do relative. and they
thought they would find something for him
to do.
Bcnnies father received @ letter from him
yeiterday in which he said he was sick and
felt lust like taking his life.
Tho father. however. does not believe that
the boy meant to imply his intention Of com
hitting suicide. but merely to express his dis
coGfagem..nt ut not securing employment.
He thinks the boy will turn up safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
CANNONADING TARGETS.
TIE NITAI RESERVE HAS AN IN
7ERES1ING DAT.

Cornsng's Lucky shot ,mashes the Target
Firt-G Mig froieetiies or Sandy Hook
To-dsy's Attack Upon an Imaginary
Bneny on tho Shores OF Grnvessnd nay.
ON THE FLAGSHIP New HAMPSHIRE. GRAVES
END BAY. July 19.-The reserves have returned
to. night from very satisfactory day. Al
though tho elements have been against them
and the shots from the batteries Of the war
ships manned BY tho Naval Reserve men have
been fired und er the most disadvantag eous cir
cumstances. tho marksm anship OF the men Of
the reserves has been highly commended, not
onlp by Admiral Walker. but by all the officers
Of the regular navy who witnessed tho firing.
The Third division. Lieut.. William Butler
Duncan. Jr, commanding. carried Off the hon
ors OF the day. Coxswain Corning Of his com
mand shooting AWAY the target with the six.
inch gun from the Chicago.
The fleet got under way at about IL o'clock
and steamed out Ave miles beyond tho Sandy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
USED THEIR SICKLES TO KILL.
The Terrible R~tIibatIon Visited Upon
EiuuSarinn Farm Hands.

BUDAPEST. July 19.-Near Jamasi to-day $50
reapers struck for higher wages. Whom their
employer entered the field TO argue with them
they stoned him and threatened to kill him.
He left them. md they started wagon load Of
sheavcs. which thcy had seized. toward the
village. Their employer summoned consta-
ble-. When the reapers saw the later coming
made rush for the approaching party.
They seized TIC snl-inspcctor In charge. cut
him down with their SSickles., and before tho
him to pieces. They then tried to overrower
the rest OF the force. ard cutthe ilst three m en-
breast. The other con stables opened fro. The
mob rStrea,ed and the 20 followed.
Fei ht Rad BEEN s ed Se1R
wounded that they lay helpless in the road
way. Ten men were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
, COMMIT On CURIS1' MARRIED.
A Noble Earl w, IL, ~ shining Light OF the
Lordon Gatety Co~p.nr.

LONDON, July 1o.-Earl Orkncv and the con-
cert singer Connie Gichrist were married to-
day In All Souls Church. London. only u half
dozen people being present There was no
bridesmaid Earl Onslow acted as best man.
The Duke OF Beaufort. whose relations with
Comic were long discussed. gave tho bride
away. Connie was all smiles and vivacity. She
wo,o tawn-colorod travelling gown and q
Princesso bonnet trimmed with real vio,ets.
wedding breakfast followed at the brides
house in Mnnch"stcr street. tho house which
the Duke " Beaufort bought for Connie some
years ago. The couple start ut onco for u
honeymoon tour of the Continent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Miss Connie Gilchrst has long becn ono of
the shining lights of the London Gaicty Com
pany Siio has never been roputed to he much
Of an actress, but has exercised great fascina-
ton over many OF England's rroudest no bility.
Although her name has been prominent ono
way and another for n long time. she is still
young; having first appeared on the stage at
Edmund Walter Ftzmorris. Earl Of Orkney
Viscount Kirkwall. Baron Dechmont. was born
on May "a, 1857, and therefore ia little more
than IS years of age. or late he has been
coming to the front MS a very strong friend of
Miss Connie Gilehrist. and his marriage to her
will not take fashionable society in London by
surprise as 1t was rumored some time ago
that 1t had already occurred.
The Duke Of Beaufort was born In 1894. and
married Indy Gsorilina Charlotte Curzon,
eldest daughter OF the Earl Of Howe. in 1916.
He has all his life beenh great sportsman. and
IL one Of the Joint editors Of the Badminton
ifetme of the late Edward Sothern the Duke
was his frequent companion. and helped him
In performing many Of his practical Joke Is. He
has had a romantic friendship with Miss Con-
ME Gilchrist for years. and tho censorous
world has never been able to declare positive
~ that 1t was not purely piatonic one His
title Is an old one. the first Duke having been
created by Charles H. in 1882
:. Besides. his Dukedom he T. Marquis and
Earl Of Worcester. Earl OF Glamorgan. Wis
count Grosmont Baron Herbert Of Chopstow
cote Castle. and Baron de Botecourt He Ia n
Knight of the Garter. Lord Lieutenant for the
County Of Monmouth. was Master Of the Horse
more than thirty years nGo. and n Lieutenant
Colonel in the army more than twenty years
ago. and he has a Largo family. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
FLAGSHIP CHICAGO.
GRAyEsEsD BAY. NEw YORK. July ~, 1892

FLAGSHIP CHICAGO.
GRAyEsEsD BAY NEw YORK. July 10, 1892
The scheme Of the landing exercise and attack the
ground between Bath beach and Fort Hamilton on
Wednesday, july 20. IL as follows;
Fort Hamilton II assumed not 10 exist. The beach Is
held by small detachment Of infantry. Asuppoting
In The ncighborhood but mas not arrived with
IN striking distance The Naval brigade lands drives
back tie skirmish line. which retreats and meets tho
supporting force Tho defence then holds the Naval
Brigade in chock. The nght Is drawn, and the Naval
Brigade. getting short OF ammunition falls back TO its
boats pressed by tho defence mt the beginning Of It's
ths nre Of the ships guns.
The defence will consist OF the Atlanfhs three in
sions ct the Naval Militia
Naval Militia will form tho skrmsh line which or
poses The land NJ.
The kilsntss two seameh companies. and the third
aud nth divisions OF tile naval mil ia VIII form the
supporting force staiinne behind the high ground
the eastward II III" fort.
TIE Chipagn'. battalion, the Atantas artillery, and
the second ard fourth divisions OF the naval militia
VIII form the attacking farce.
AtaP The defending f. rec viii lie hnted md Will
take ~ tia r'sIlun
Tee Atlanta u Land her infantry c, mTAnhs IN her
pwD bpsis. and tbt ;Jsi 'hT ,Hi1 IiA GriNons ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Tornado In Italy.

ROME. July ia tornado swept the little
village OF PoleseIla. near Rovigo, this alter
noon. Forty houses were destroyed COM
pleteiy. and hardly building In the village
was left undamnGed. Many persons were
caught in the ruins and were seriously In:
jured. Two deaths are reported, and several
persons arc said to be dying,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
PdLd(IO ~ PARIS.
The Fugitive President Of Venezuela says
lie Was Forced to He Ign.

PARIS. July 10-ln an interview here Senior
Palacio the fugitive President OF yenezu sla.
said; Il Ind that tho most lying reports have
reached Europe in regard TO tho situation in
Venezuela These impressions are due to the
unjust belief that ! desired to utilize the re-
vision OF the Constitution to secure my re-
election. ! offered to retire and name my
successor II Congress would first decree and
put In operation the revision. did not draun
of war until revolt occurred. which would
have easily crushed Ind Gns. ivarrl and
knn;cl ohcyed my orders properly.
hen the rebel 'resp1 was nenr Caracas
Isumm"nrd the eastern army. under Gen.
tested his devotion to my cause. but soon az
terward he and the Minister 81 Wnr cnmo to
mo and said; i"u are the sole cause ot war
power; y" advise you to resign. After win
protests ! Piled in oder t. save farther
boodshcd.
Tnlnro gives tho impression chat he intends
to return 10 Venezuela in Il 10 season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

..Nibelungen Ring" will be produced. 1t IL
doubtful. however. that three years will be
moss OF the receipts. money IL still greatly
needed ly the management. Common reports
9osim " pr,nthor ~ crror AMI n
IL safe to say that she has not oNtnincd any
personal benefit from the performances. An
other reason against the reported tntermis-
sion Of three years is that II there NO no change
IN tho Austrian laws OF copyright. the cony-
right 81 'rarsifal' will expire in Austria
Hungary In 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Outrngr- b. Mule, Mn..nn,. Troop..

LONDON. July 1n-Advces from Tangcr say
that horrible out;ages have been committed
by the Sultan'S troops engaged in enforcing
his authority against IobrlS near there.
Women have been assaulted. and. in somo In
stances. the soldiers chopped OF tn. hands Of
women in order to got the bracelets and rings
they Woo. Tho trogr, have also, molested
foreigner. and on thu account tn" foreign
representatives at Tangicr have warned the
Moorish ahinet that .Mor"tc" viii he held
dent thnsc Owing 10 this Irotcst the out
RACES hpNn ceased in somc measure, although
many fuaitivs villagers nrp in Tangier, afraid
Of NiOlrnrn IN tho mart Of TIE SMltAns trOOp!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

duced charge and with q common shell such
as was fred to-day 1t costs $50 u shot. For the
U-inch guns. as they We're fired Yesterday. with
reduced charge and the common shell. it
cost about $:lS u shot
On the whole. the powder and SCOT expended
day, cost the Government about $4,000
amount OF coal or tho services and pay Of the
men Of the two warshps for the day, which, II
they wero all computed. would amount to an
astonishing figure.
Tomorrow there will be shan battle on
the shores Of Gravesend Bay. the men Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Essential 10 the production ~ the most perfect and
popular laxative remedy knuwn. hdNe cnnhl-d the CALI
iona fig syrup 90, toa hey" great success in the
I'ruii 'iOa " its r'le syrup ~ Fvt as n Is con.
tTdgEIsls -irt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Ex- Mayor Hewitt and Mrs Hewitt will snl
from Liverpool ipr New York to-day on the
City ot New rrk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
SCHE NCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
Purely Vegetable and
Strictly Reliab bic.


They act directly an promptly on
the Liver and Stomach, restoring
the constipated ORGANS 10 healthy
activity, and are posit We and per-
tectly Safe Cure for Coz CIpation,
Liver Compliant, S ck headache.
Eihousnes5. and all other diseases
arising from a disor cred condi-
ton of the Liver an1 stomach.
They are til" ONLY GLANCE. FL. NEGE.
TABLE LIVER I'iLL !''ihO; they ara
PERFECTLY HtE t:..,r~; !h"y are
PURELY NEGLTtIh.., iEi iHtii.
Dir. stRI< E.'> iioo!. ou Crnsu,np on.
Liver omp.mini and Dyspepsia. -'ut Free.
Or, !, H, ScHENCk 4 S0S. Philadelphia. P a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

r.
"Dle Wache konint." from the opera Tho Two
Male chorus and orchestra.
Hungarian Fantasy 49,, List
Mr. Frank Kumme, q
The follow ng American tolksnngs:
ola Folks AT Home"
NV Uid Kentucky Home"
"Dlxie's Land"
The star.Spnngled Banner"
Male chorus and orchestra.
Miss Maud Powell WAS received with cheers
and Mr. Rummeps two numbers were followed
by storms OF "hrnvos" and calls Tor more. or
the proceeds of the concerts 1900 forms have
been given to Vienna charities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

There is nothing its equal for reIicv-
ing the SORENESS, ITCHING or
BURNING. reducing the INFLhMMA-
TON. taking out RtONESS,an quick
Iy bringing the skin to its natural color.
BEWARE o; im'os ten Taxa PONDS ex.
TRACT en-. See landscape trade mark on
buff wrapper. Sold only in or own bottles.
All druggists.
PONDS EXTEACT CO., rs 5lh iy.. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
The ArIon singer. In Vienna.

VIENNA July 1o.-The popular concert Of the
Arionites to-day was II great success. The
exhibition hall was crowded and the welcome
received by tho singers was us enthusiastic
as at the first concert in this city. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
weihe dss Liedes Bald mas
Male chorus and orchestra.
Piano concerto in minor Saint Saens
Mr.. Frank RummeL
Tho following male choruses
Abe nd MeeTe Lou
Braun Meideein. ................
Vie die wilde Ros' Mair
Froshliche Armuth Kremser
Violin concerto IN minor ohu
Miss Maud Powell.
wisgenlied Brahms lander
Male choruscs.
"Mondnacht" Schulz
Tenor solo Mr. VIM Riegcr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
A BIG TURKEY READY.
How Prssident-Elect Cleveland VIII OBJ
serye eChrGstmas-Baby Huth's Presents.

NEW YORK, December M-President-
elect Cleveland's residence In West Fifty
first street, has been decorated with
Christmas greens. Wreatns have been
placed at each window. and the dainty
little drawing room has been trimmed with
mistletoe, pine boughs and evergreen. IL
Is intended By MIR. and Mrs Cleveland 70
observe Sunday as Christmas Day. They
will partake Of a splendid turkey seut BY
an admiring Long Island farmer.
Already enough toys and other gifts 70
stock a store have poured Ia Tor BABY
Ruth. There are enough dolls alone for a
dozen children, while Of jumping jacks,
iacks-in-the-box, baby carriages and other
playthings there are almost too many 70
count. The receipt OF presents for Ruth
Kept Butler Sinclair busy nearly al yester-
day.
Unless plans are changed Mrs Cleveland
will leave for her visit 70 her mother Ia
Buffalo on Wednesday or Thursday next
Her daughter is 10 accompany her. Dur
ing her absence the President-elect VIII
make preparations for removing 70 Lake
wood for the winter. IL Is said Dy an init
mate friend Of Mr. Cleveland that ne VIII
probably 20 70 his Lakewood cottage before
January 10. Mrs Cleveland will Join him
there on or about that date. The cottage
is almost ready for their reception. The
Cevelands VIII remain at the Little
White House. until they 90 to washington
in March.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
THE FRENCH FURRY.
N. De Frsycinst, Minister Of War,
Said to Have Resigned.
THIS ACTION RAISES A SERIOUS
Question as to the Army and the
Possible Stand it May Take In
Case Of Trouble-The Govern
ment's Enemies Have Not Given
Up Their Eforts-An Anarch-
ist Circular.

PARIS, December 24-It is rumored that
M. De Freycinet, Minister of War, has re-
signed in consequence OF the attacks upon
him in connection with the Panama scan
dal
A hurriedly called meeting Of the cab
met was held this evening in a committee
room of the Chamber Of Deputies. at
which, it is reported, the resignation was
offered and accepted. The rumor Is not
officially confirmed.
There is considerable excitement In Paris
this evening, and groups OF people stand
about the streets discussing the sltuetlon
and eagerly waiting for the latest develop
ments.
The rumor of NJ De Freyeinet's resig-
nation has caused intense agitation, aud
everybody is asking what such an event. II
true, would have upon the army.
Universal confidence is expressed among
the Bourgeoisites in the coolness, good
Judgment and loyalty Of Gen. Ssussiere,
the Military Governor Of Paris, who has
stood carefully alcof from existing compli-
cations and would, it is believed, in crit
ical iuncture, stand by the Government
It is also reported that the Cabinet con-
sidered the question Of making arrests Ter
treason, and came TO 4 decision as to It's
course, which is kept secret, but 1t is be-
lieved that blow will be struck IN very
short time.
The proceedings in the Chamber Of Dep
uties showed that the enemies Of the gov
ernment had not yet given up their deter
mination 10 break il down through the
Panama scandal A determined effort was
made TO involve Nj. DeFreycinet in the net
which has caught his late colleague, Rou-
vier, and the uproar in the Chamber was
so great as TO cause apprehension OF per-
sonal violence between the excited depu-
ties.
M. Ribot preserved his composure amid
all the uproar and closed the session amid
great excitement until after the Christmas
holidays.
The proceedings of the Panama Canal
Investigating Committee were dull to-day;
The evidence showed that Nj. Boudart had
charge of the Panama Canal Company's
advertising. The commission will con
tinue in session during the Christmas holi-
days,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-25
HOW THEY'LL SPEND CHRISTMAS.
The Vice President and Members of the
Cabinet Will Rave Only Their Private
Diupers-Who Their Guests VIII BE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December A.-The
holiday Of the year will be an unusually
quiet occasion in official circles. There is
no inclination among the cabinet families
TO make any display, in view OF the gloom
that envelopes the White House. There
will be no dinner parties, aside from those
comprising members OF the families and
their visitors. Vice President Morton
will have with him five of his daugh-
ters. Miss Helen is with her
mother in New York, under treatment Of
DR.. Sayre. Secretary of State and Mrs.
Foster have with them Mrs. Fosters
mother and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Pherson. of Evansville, and the young
children of Dr. Charles Bacon, Of Goshen,
n. Y, the nephew and niece OF represen-
tative Bacon. Secretary of the Treasury
Foster has gone 10 Fostorla, where he Will
snend Christmas with his daughter, Mrs.
MYERS. and bring her and his grand
child to the ICapitol with him in
time for New Years day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster will be alone tomorrow at
their residence on Vermont avenue. Sec
retary OF War and Mrs. Elkins have
house full Of children and young folks for
the holidays. The boys from school
DAVIS, Stephen and Richard-brought
home each a chum, and the occasion will
be a lively one for that household. To
night there was Christmas tree, and to-
morrow dinner will be partakeE OF by
the relatives of the family in the city, form
ing altogether large circle. The
Attorney General and Mrs. Miller
will have their family party increas-
ed by the new daughter-in-law and
Miss Miller's fiancee. Miss Jesse Miller
is home for the holidays, accompanied by
a school friend. Secretary Of he Navy
Tracy will dine with his daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. and Miss Wilmer
ding. The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Wanamaker viii spend Christmas at their
country place Lindenburst, near Phila-
delphia. where they will have family
gathering, as Mr.. and Mrs Rodman Wan
amaker and their children have come
from abroad and are with them for the hol-
davs. DR.. Pendergrass, Of Paris, is ex-
pected to arrive in this country
Sunday and will dine with the Postmas-
ter's family Oh Monday when they will eel
ebrate Christmas DR.. Pendergras will
then come TO Washington TO be their guest
until after the New Year. Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Noble will have in
addition to the Misses Halstead, several
friends who are visiting Washington, 70
dine with them. Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Rusk will dine quietly, with their
son and daughter 10 keep them company.