davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

late residence. aga Belmont sv. on Sunday. AUG
Ia ~ O'Clock.
MORTON.--on AUG. O. 1902. at jersey city,NJ.
Elizabeth C. Norton wife Of Capt. Thomas u. Nor
Friends are invited to attend the funeral frcm her
Iato residence. $40 Jefferson av Brooklyn, on Mon.
day forenoon. Aug. <, at 10 o'clock
MELON " EII..-suddeniv. on Aug. 4, John MoDon-
nell beloved husband ~ Mary Dennins.
Funeral will take place from late residence. 22s
West Gist st. on sunday, Aug. T. at O'Clock. Reis
tives and friends are respectfully invited.
OvERRACGu.-hf Fort Lee on Aug Q, william
ove-bsugh
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HENNISON.-onf Friday. Aug. 8, at her residence.
4si cherry at. Mary Rennison. beloved wife Of
james G. Renniton.
Funeral on sunday. Aug I. alta r. n. 1nterment In
Calvary Cemetery.
SALTER.-A solemn mass OF requiem tmonths
mind) will be offered I'm in st. Joserhs Church. 9th
av. and Washington place on Monday. at 10 A. n,
for the reposc OF the soul OF bernard salter.
Relatives and friends Of HIS son. Rev j. B. saltsr n.
r., are invited to be present.
sAWTEII.-Suddenly, of pneumonia, on the 9Th
inst. Charles J. sawte, broker. aged - years and
bmo.ths
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respect.
fully invited to attend tho funeral, at 80 9Th Az.
this sunday evening at O'Clock. 1ntormsnt st
woodlawn At convenience Of family
SMlTh.-on Aug. =. 1892. at wyoming. n. j. The
Rev. Thomas H. Smith
Funeral services will be held on Monday, Aug g. fore
noon. at 10 o'clock. in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at MapIewood ~. rnterment at Roasdsls
Cemetery. Orange. M.
sTURGE S.-on Aug. 6. 1902 at Newark. N. j.. Al
bert Sturges son Of Charles W. and Margaret
sturves. aged years
Relatives invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of parents 81 Winthrop ST.. on Sunday.
Aug, l. afternoon at o'clock. lnterment At Fair.
mount Cemetery.
TRAtY.-on Aug T. John r. Tracy. only beloved
of Maurice and the late Margaret DuRAn, In the
22d year of his age.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to A.
tend his funeral from his late residence. l21 Leon.
ard st.. on sunday at2r.M.
TRhGASkIS.-At 100 West 10th st.. Herbert
TreHaskis, aged Az.
Funeral services at his late residence Monday at
Pm Re attves and friends invited; also mem.
bers OF John E. Bendix Post. No. 20. q. 4. R; Far
ragut Lodge. No. 2,5d7 X. OF H.. and 0srmania
kte:belnsse. Fifth Division. Intermeat ~ somers.
NY
VAN DE BERGH.-on Aug s. Carrie ReEna, BE-
loved daughter OF Alois and Mathida Van dc Bsrsh
1nierment from residence OF her parents. COL West
1+7,h st.. corner Amsterdam av- Sunday. Aug Z
at1P.M.
VAN vORST.-At Jersey City. N. j.. on Aug. q
1897. Walter Van Worst. aged months
vAUX.-on Aug q. Mary g. wife Of Calvert vaux Of
New York city and daughter of the late james l.
McEntes
WARRIOR Aug &. 1892. at Newark. N. j.. Joseph
A. Ward aged Go years and az days
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. lao Mulberry ST., on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock Interment at Paramount Gene
terry.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
ticnlars address Office I.2s 3 broadway, ~ '' W.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
once $50 9th av- corner 23d st.. Nav Vorx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
nkDIsrnIcriNe MICHIGAN
Roth Breaches Of the Legislature at last
Agree on Biii.

LANSING. Aug. 6.-The House metto-day and
the Apportionment Committee made the re-
port on tho division Of tho state into repre-
sentative districts. and recommended that
their plan be adopted. Tho House under sus-
pended rules passed the bill.
The Brown bill. dividing the State into Soma
torial districts. was passed In the Senate by q
vote OF "a TO 3. 1t was then sent to the House
and placed upon its i'm I'm ediate passage. The
vote resulted. 68 nyea 10 nays Tho senate
SUSPENDED the rules and passed the House bill.
effect. They will now 90 to the Governor for
his approval. and as he intends signing them.
they are. twenty eight hours after the Legis-
portionment Is satisfactory to both parties
Both Houses will adjourn on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
ATLANTIC CIIY,s BABY PARADE
Not Many Entries. but Great Success for
r1ck pockets.

ATLANTIC CRY. Aug. 6-The much-talked-o OF
baby parade took place to-day. The parade
had been advertised and talked over so much
that It is estimated over 100000 persons gath
ered along the board walk to witness the ex-
hibition OF iniantile loneliness and grace.
The large assembly was .grievously disap.
twenty. The babies were all lovely ones, and
did not mind in the least the criticism and ad-
miration they melted. The happiest individ-
unls In the vast crowd were large number Of
pickpockets. who fitted about. making the
best OF their opportunities and succeeding in
subtracting q large quantity OF valuable plum
der from the pockets Of their unsuspectinR
yictim8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Gen. Grub on Religion In Politics.

AsBuRY PARK. Aug. 6.--Gen +. Burd Grubb
ex- Minister to Spain. and Elijah Halford, prl-
yate secretary to President Harrison. will ad-
dress the national service At tho Asbury Park
1000 persons will be present, Gen. Grubb's
theme will be Religion In Politics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
United states Had First Choice In Pago.
Page.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-secretary OF State
Foster. speaking OF the Pago-PaGo coaling
station in Samoa. said that. by treaty or
agreement with Samoa. tho United States ac-
Quired right to q coaling station in the har-
Dor OF Pago-Pago. In fact. the United States
taken advantage OF it. and was now erecting
Wharves and docks there. This right OF the
United States did not exclude Great Britain
from also having coaling station In the hsr-
Dor. It only gave us hrst choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Named for Courress,

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-Robert l. Hunt was NOM
mated for Congress to-day by the Democrats
Of the First Illinois district. In the Fourth
district ex-Alderman julius GoldZiel WAS
named for Congress- by the Democrats. "A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALhANAc-run DAY.
sun RISES. OF Sun SETS. oSI Moon risea SO
HIGH wlTER-rHis DAT.
Sandy Hook. o 20 Gov. Island Q 90 Hell Gate. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Csasaa's Cass for the BshriuE Sea Arbitra.
tlOu,

OTTAWA. Aug. e.-Ths announcementis made
that Dr.. @. N. Dawson intends to sail from
Liverpool for Canada on the 18th inst It is
thought that the Hon. Mr.. Tupper will arrive
at Rlmouski to-day or tomorrow. The Cana
dian case for the Behring Sea arbitration.
Minister and Mr. Dawson. will be prepared for
submission to the Government at an early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

The Etruria has been put in dry dock. and
will also make an effort within q few weeks to
reduce her own record. and very likely the
Umbria's. by an hour OF SO.
Among the Umhria's passengers were Ross
count Villiers. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Scrymser
Thomas LIE Boutilier. and E s. Barring Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
8usinfss Nut{eea.

II you suffer from lOoaeness OF the bow.
els. Dr. Segerrs AngosturA Biters will surely cure
you.
Keeps Dress Shirts, to measure for 5000
None better at any price. 500 and 81 BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

dittcn" Bancrotts History, .Cohfncius" Holisrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Can you cable 5000 more cssh, Famine

Secretary Mitchell says that $500 has
already been forwarded to the missionaries in
Iakawn OF the Laos field in Farther India. but
gent need for more funds. and that the money
already given Is Inadequate to relieve the
famine In the district.
He asks ali those who desire to give to send
the money ut once to William Dulles. SO Fifth
avenue, the treasurer OF the Board.
India. 1t is north OF Siam. and directly south
Of Burmah. TonIuin lies on Its eastern bor-
der. and British Burnah to the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Arrived-sAruppAr. Aug. q

es La BourRogne. Leboeuf. Havrs.
IS Umbria. Mckay, Queenstown,
SIS Normannia. IIebich. Southampton
Ss STANDARD. Langen. Rotterdam.
SIS Richmond Hill Perry. London.
Is La Flandre. schmck. Antwerp
SIS Suevia. Bauer. Havre.
s. Ask Rosenk ilden. GibArA.
IS North Erin. Williams. Gibraltar
IS Martin Saenz. Terol CienfueRoa
So CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Burg. Savannah
6s Breidabiik. Nielsen. Boston.
Bark LoviBe. Gunderren. Hamburg.
For later arrivals soc First fasal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
The Famine IN Laos.

This cablegram was received yesterday by
the Rev. Arthur Mitchell. Secretary Of the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions. at So
Fifth avenues:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Hrlp Qualifications.

BEST HAIR.G ROwER, HAYS Hair Health
Restores color dsndru; best ssin G. so cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

SAILED IRON roRErGE PoRra
O. Bermuda. from st. Kits for New York
SIS Arecuna from Trinidad for New York.
81 Amsterdam, from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Spiral Qotires.

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
THE GREAT FAM REL1EVER
FOR internal AND EXTERNAL USE.
Cures Cramps Colc. Colds. and all pains Zoe bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

DEAN ESs ANDHEAD NOISES CUKED
by f. llISCOX only 1853 Bdway N Book of proofs freS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

ARRfvHp or
30 Noortland. from New York. on the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station Long Island Railroad For pas.
ttculars address office. l.213 broadway, N. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

Mount Hope Cemetery.
ofnce $50 9th av. corner 23d st.. Nav York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

personages undoubtedly brought about tho
restoration OF peace at Buenos Ayres In 1890
by compelling DR.. Celman to resign tho
Presidency. But they had all been closely asso-
ciated with DR.. Celman during his Presidency.
and they certainly neither were In 1890. nor
are now. regarded with confidence and good
will by the organization known as the Unione
Civica. which represented In 1890. and which
now represents. what. In the mugWumpian
jargon OF our times suppose would be called
tho revolt OF tho public conscience" against
the Celman Government In 1890 the Unions
Ciyica rode the whirlwind and directed the
storm Of tho brief but bloody revolution OF
July. and the restoration OF public order at
Euenos Ayres In August. 1890. was brought
about by certain negotiations between the
leaders Of the Unions Civica on the one hand
and DIR. Pelegrini. Gen. lloca. and DR..
saens PeEa on the other hand. In virtue Of
which the resignation OF the Presidency by
Celman was accepted as an assurance that the
Celman policy would be abandoned.
The Unione Civica still exists and that the
leaders OF the Unione Civica are not wholly
satisfied with the way In which the affairs Of
Argentina have been administered since
public order was restored by these neRotia-
tions In August. 1890, may be safely inferred.
from the fact that President Pellegrini. made
President / have already stated. by these ne
gotiations In August 1890. found 1t advisable
in May. 1892. on the eve Of the election OF his
successor in the Presidency. to put Buenos
Ayres under martial law by an Executive de-
cree and to order the arrest and imprison-
ment OF DIR. Alem and other leaders Of
the unione Crica, These simple but
strenuous measures energetically carried out
by the Chief OF Police. Senior Donovan. perhaps
account for the ediiying cordiality with which
the Presidential electors chosen under their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
There IL No Jewish Raco.

From ne Jerish Tdin9. Jan Is.
The Tdinas has made argument for int ERIN
between Jews and Christians although 1t contends
there is no religious objection to them. We have
merely called attention to the frequency of such
riages within the last few and the happy
that have followed them showing that they are rot
out OF the question. urged by OF more or
less orthodox Jewish contemporaries
There ia no Jewish race. This IL a fact which the
T'din9' desres to impress upon its readers and this
fact once universally understood and recognized pref
udico against the Jews will entirely disappear. We
insist that In this declaration fairly represent tho
great majority of the intelligent jews of America
They do not wish to be separated from the Of
citizenship OF the countries in which they abide by
such distinctions As Jewish race or Hebrew
nation.' The are a religious community. having
the same hopes and aspirations possessed by Chris.
tians, and differing from them only in their belief.
Tho Jews OF to-day believe there 10 God and no
other They repudiae the doctrine that Messiah has
como or Is coming but they accord every one free.
dom Of conscience. They want to DO treated upon
equaterm with their neighhors. better no worse
The only evil which remains be fought 10 the
popular idea that Jews parate body people Of
different manners. customs. minds and character than
other people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
The Heather ..d Cruc,n.,on.

To TIRE EprroR or The SUs-Sy without attempting to
champion the cause ofths Chinese Sunday schools
city beg take to the last ph Of
letter published In TmE SrS OF Jan r. signed j. J. v NJ
formerly an officer OF tho French Navy the China
station" lie writes theren I'VE are trying to con.
vert them the Chinese) from thirty centuries OF
Buddhism by telling them OF One whom we depict in
the attitude that Chinanan Is only familiar with in
connection with condemned criminal Ibeieve that
Cinnamon pretend to accept Christianity merely as
matter of business In China every convert receives
60 cents when baptized"
VIII J. V. NJ. kindly explain. In regard to his first
statement, how II came about in the early ages OF
Christianity that the. Gospel which we send To-.
day to the Chinese took hold upon the Romans aud
other European nations who had all to DO converted
from generations OF heathcnism and regarded
cruchxion As the lowest form Of punishment ut only
Tor slaves' II Rome-steeped In Paganism, cruel,
bloodthrsy full Of the awful crimes; whore tho
cross WAS symbol OF the deepest degradaionifs she
could become stronghold of Christianity and tho
The ss"na not he nans Ss
~ their own country become for the small pecu
one cannot help feeling inclined to AK how 1t comes
there ,rs 80 many churches IN China supported
instance y the shantuns Province alone where there
are over nr.y;rye And bow that NOT the
srys dyas an,u faith /" u Tines sr " oe o.
Hi ha y. sers as
sincerity and zeal to be found in tho muchabused Chi
Against tne statements Of j.. j. " NJ ono could nut
many prng and encouraging Testimonies in
as" w yns Ss sSn -sra II
r.. t9I ysa' and suThor 81 The For
oas n DsGGs 1 S"!tfH f.' s. f an
msriy High G1nmissonsr there and President Of the
French oncsrs letter can only BE- answersi in an an
wAvIELEr Place. Jan. I3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
The Jews Ready 70 Fight.

ToIHE EDITOR OF THK sus-Sir: Some time ago some.
body not familiar with tho bravery OF the Jews
letter TO New York paper saying that in war
they were not in it. whereas In time Of peace they
willing to own every cent In tho country This insin.
uaton seems to have stirred up the patriotic feeling Of
our people, and In Of with Chill intend to
raise enough OF soldiers to take Chilli ourselves without
the cooperation of any other people We do not con.
tract TO bury the dead. therefore may need few
thousand Irish and Germans with u.s. as notice =
great many undertakers arc to be found among tho
Irish and Germans. In tho last there were over
10000 Of us. but now set in the neld least
$4,000 or more OF good soldiers in few weeks. We
have the men and money represent a capital OF
$l.oOOooOooo in New York State alone. with popula.
ton OF close on to a million. Mr. Simon Wolfe Of
Wsshngt On positive proof that did the most Of
the lighting in the last war. Yours truly.
ALBANY Jan. 10. IsRArL BAynxL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Notes or tho Hebrews,

There are in cities thirtyfour branches Of the
Jewish Alliance of America
The profits OF the Purim bail Of this year are to BE-
given to the United Hebrew Charties
Tho subject OF next Sunday evenings discourse BY
Rabbi 'iotthe will be. How Did the Bible Become the
Bible ("
The Jewish ladies Of tho Alliance Club are to rive An
entertainment next Sunday evening the Hebrew In.
stitute.
The American Consul In Jerusalem. selsh Merrill II
highly praised by tho jewish community there for
services rendered.
There $50 children under the care Of the He.
brew sheterinR Guardian Society," which has Just II.
sued its twelfth annual report.
In Savannah. Ga, there has been football eoptest
between members Of the Catholic Literary Union and
OF the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
There arc both paying patients and free patients in
Mount Sinai Hospital During the past year about 600
patients cared for In the hospital and only IL per
cent. OF them were on the paying roll
Besides the thirty forty impSrtan places of Jewish
worship IN this city. there many mprovised syna.
gogues "Chevrhs" in the poor quarters OF tho east
side and some OF tho congregations. hold services In
garrets. back halls. and other like pl6ces
Tho Hdrsw Standard says: "The Tenth ward harbors
moro OF our coregionsts within its boundaries than
any other like area In the city II contains an evening
school where over 200 Foreigners mainly Russiaus
are annually instructed In our language"
There are great preparations for the concert soon to
be held by the Temple lraei Ssterhood bene
OF the Jewish poor Of Harlem. There are to be young
lady ushers In the concert hall and tho services OF all
the musicians will be given Rratuitously
II Is impossible to make any forecast the
continuance of Jewish immigration TO this country
The subject was recently referred to in address do
hvered IN tho German Masonic Temple of this city by
Julius HsrburGer First United s s;es Deputy Grand
Master OF the Independent Order Free OF Israel
He gave A. his opinion that several millions Of Rus
sian F-raslttes will seek shelter in this hospitabe
country In tho few years yet remaining OF the nine
teenth century"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
Molietoa and Mataafa.

samoa Is onco more on the brink oi
war. Tho threatened conflict is not this
time between the natives and the Germans,
but between the King and the insurgent
supporters OF Chief MATAAFA. Tho Germans
several yenrs ago deposed MALIEToA by
force and sot up Chief TAMAsEsE In his
place. Gaping this outrage by banishing
the lawful ruler: but during tho contro-
versy with Great Britain end the United
States which resulted. thcy brought MALE
JOA back to Apa. whcro he has since boon
accepted and supported rs the sovereign by
tho throe powers. under thor Berlin agree
been chosen King by tho natives. in opposi-
ton to TAMAsEsE. the tool OF the Germans.
pesceably gave way to MALIEroA He had
endeared himself to the patriotic islanders
during tho soverelgn's absence by raising
the standard Of revolt and defeating an
armed landing party from tho German war
ships: but he yielded to the mandate OF the
foreign powers.
Since that amicablo arrangement there
has been more or less discomfort In tho
Samoan Islands. Tho natives. instead OF
getting back home rule. have found them
selves still In foreign grasp. MALIEToA Is
the royal flgurehead. hut the power behind
tho throne Is the Swedish lawyer CEDER-
oRANrz. In the days OF TAMAsEsE, govern
,unsnt by puppet King was execrated. yet
now they ere governed by Chief Justice.
and not native Chief Justice at that.
ossidss this general rsstlessness under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
THE HARRIS JURY FILLED.
Assistant Dtstriet Attorney weiImaa d
Open the Prosecution To-day.


Open the Prosecution To-day.
Late yesterday afternoon. after three days 81
hard work. the Jury that is to try Carlyle ".
Harris for the murder OF his wife. Helen Neil.
sen Potts. was completed. Every one OF the
twelve men has gone through rigid exami.
nation at the hands Of Assistant District Al.
torneys Wellmau and Simms on the one sids
and Lawyer W. Trnvers Jerome on the other
The task OF filling the Twelfth seat proved to bs
especially difficult. Carlyle Harris and hi,
mother watched tho examination closely. and
several times jurors who were satisfactory to
his three lawyers were challenged perem pto-
rily at the defendants own request.
Joseph Bell a manufacturer OF packing boxes.
proved acceptable after forty-fve other tales.
men were examined. and he was. sworn In at
O'clock. Then 1t came out that James p HIa.
ginson, juror No. 3. had given reason for not
serving which satisfied the Court, and Albert
Field 81 II West 10th street was chosen in
his place. The Recorder announced an al.
iourn ment until ] o'clock this morning. when
Assistant District Attorney Wellman max %
the opening speech for tho prosecution.
The parents OF Helen Potts. the dend girl
were In the court room yesterday for tho nrst
Tn stairs in a private room several OF the
girl pupils In the Comstock School. where Miss
Potts died wore waiting on tho chance OF be-
Ing called as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-19
PERSONAL TAXES.
Mayor Boody Thinks They Ought TO he
Collected or tho INV Repealed

Collected or tho Inv Repealed.
Mayor Body and the heads OF department
in Brooklyn hold conference yesterday in
reference to the question Of personal taxes
Mayor Body said:
ut is we'll known that many OF our people
don't pay their personal taxes. and so injustice
lie done to those that do. Many take tho ground
that personal taxation Is wrong in policy: that
It drives from us many manufacturing cstab.
lishments. and that it would be very much
better u no such law existed To my mind IL
should be either enforced or repealed. and it il
not proper that we should have such n law aud
not enforce It. It certainly is not doing iustico
to those who are prompt and conscientious in
regard to the payment OF their personal taxes"
Tax Collector Swan suggested tho prerara.
tion OF q test case Of a man who Is thoroughly
able to test it on his eide. and at the same tim,
leave him in such q situation as not to 10
liable for damages. He thought that the only
way out OF the difficulty was by Legislation.
Register of Arrears Mcclure favored tho
abo lion OF the personal tax. He thought il
would encourage investments to mako per-
sonal property exempt from taxation, After a
ident Wilson Of the Board Of Assessors. CITY
Treasurer Corwin. Tax Collector Swan, Park
Commissioner Cross, and Corporation Counsel
jerks a committee to investigate and report
on the subject.