davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
TAAFFK's PROTEST OF NO AVAIL.
The School Board Appoints Assthsr Mas
Sanitary Inspector.

When Sanitary Inspector Odell was removed
by the Board Of Education last November be-
cause OF the revelations OF fraud in the con-
struction Of buildings that an investigation
by the Building Committee OF tho Board
brought out. William +. Tanfle who had been
an assistant sanitary inspector. was appointed
to look after the sanitary work unit! Mr..
OdclPs successor was chosen. On Jan. 3
Superintendent OF Buildings Snyder recon-
mendcd Taaffe for permanent appointment
President Hunt learned that Taaffe had been
dismissed from the post OF inspector in tho
Health Department. and the Board OF Educa-
ton refused to appoint him sanitary in.
spcctor.
Al yesterdays meeting Of the Board a long
communication was received from Taaffe. in
which he protest ed against the action OF the
Board. In it Taafle says that when he was up
pointed assistant sanitary inspector last sum
mer "A ring composed Of Odell some OF the
contractors. and james Hanse. the agent OF
Fred Adee. manufacturer of sanitary supplies.
schools. and had their hands as deeply az they
could In the public money voted for school
s to the s lspGrs % Of s
ssa he f ak nay5 for
e h saas record y" t my Ss
odells ngent and boon, companion and part
neT,, JaIues DHnSf was uOne 10 ger SQUARE on
me-. His removal from the Health Depart
ment. Taafe snys. was due t." nm allegation OF
abuse Of trust which he made against sS
Board did not thoroughly Investigate: the re-
suit being that the superior officer becnme his
dismissal
1aaffe's communication vas referred to the
report from that committee recommending
the appointment Of William II. Dewar rs SAINT
tnry inspector was adopted unanimously By
the Board.
Permission was granted to tho Grant Monu-
ment Fund Committee to offer prizes OF $40
written BY students Of the Normal College and
pupils OF the first grammar grade Of the public
schools.
Charles B. Stovor OF 147 Forsyth street was
appointed Trustee for the Tenth ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

She IL Miss Lulu Wilcox OF Hartford and
VIII Seek Public Musical Honors.

She IL Miss Lulu Wilcox OF Hartford and
Will Seek Public Musical Honors.
HARTFORD. April 2O-Miss Lulu Wilcox. q
handsome nun OF this city. and less than IS
years old has renowned the Roman Catholic
Church. and will probably join public musi-
cal organization. She is an accomplished
musician and well connected. She left Mt st.
Joseph's convent about three weeks ago. and
is now with friends in Norwich.
She wa known in the Church as Sister Calista-
She is vivacious. and was a great favorite with
the other Sisters. She was also favored by the
Bishop, and this led to jealousy on the part Of
the Lady Superior
Sister Calista had been dissatisfied for some
time. She had been in tho Church since she
was years old. She had srsat influence
over her girl acIuaintances anu it is said that
through her several others took the veil.
Windsor street. She is strikingy handsome
and has had II varied experience. She belongs
TO the wealthy seymour family. and is heir to
the s property Of the late G2y she
separated. and she then married George NJ
TIFFANY. son Of the Hon. F. ID. Tiffany. Mr..
TIFFANY was instrumental in bringing the
actress. Maud Granger. before the public.
Mrs. Tiffany then separated from her hus-
hnnd through jealousy 1t is said OF Miss
Granger she then remarked NJ Wilcox and
later welded Willinm Craven. who works for
Miss Wilcox remained about two weeks with
her mother here after leaving the convent.
Sh" is tall. has brilliant black eyes. and al
WAYS showed greater fonaness for worldly
done She has a broad education and plays
tn piano with great ability. 1t is said by one
OF the family night that arrangements have
already been made for her to Join Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

The Popular Turfmen Much BeneHted In
Health by Their Tour,

The popular turfmen and good fellows. John
Kelly and David Gideon. reached New York on
the Majestic yesterday after a tour Of England
and the Continent extending over nearly four
months. They sailed from New York Just
after Christmas. and since then have been the
recipients Of IA great deal OF attention wher-
ever they went. having been the guests of rep
resentative turfmen in England and France.
They were not in particularly good health
before leaving. and Mr.. Kelly has almost every
winter suffered more or less from neuralgia.
The trip did both men world OF good. Mr..
keily's face bears that rosy tinge that is
always n sure indication of n good digestion
and contcnted mind. Whom the Majestic
swung into her dock yesterday at noon Il party
o. friends. includin. Matty torbett, John l..
Mcdonald. eX-Judgc Peter Mitchell. and Fred
Hoey shouted their greetings.
J., NJ Kelly visited Kilkenny. the birthplace, of
enough to have bet on oxford in the varsity
loaf race. The twain saw the races at Snn-
down before sailing. They regard the Ameri-
can tracks as away ahead Of those in England.
and Mr.. Gideon would not trude His HighnesS
for any horse in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
DROWNED ~ 4 MINE.
A Flooded Nia~ Burst. Through the Walls
aud Eight Men are drowned.


MISERsvILLE. April 2O.-Late this afternoon
ten or twelve men are said TO have lost
their lives by the flooding of the
Lyle coliery by a body Of water that burst
through the old workings. Tho sccident oc-
Cured Just about the time the shifts were
changing. The colliery officials say that eight
men were drowned. Among tho names given
out are Miners Dolbin. Bell. and Buggy.
The place whore the accident occurred is q
new coal operation that IL being opened on
big scale by the Lyle Coal Company.
The works are on Primrose Mountain. sew
the great Wolf Greek coliery. which has been
idle for several years. owing to large accumu-
lations Of water.
Two years ago the present operators begun
the reoprning Of the tract. and have spent
many thousand dollars in pumping and open
ing up new SLOPES. Gangways are being
pushed out from these slopes on all sides Of
til. new workings. The old watcr lies in it.
aud it is the bursting through Of one Of these
deposits without warming that caught tho
miners.
In addition to tho American miners there
We're large number Of talianand Hungarian
lahorers inside. and II Is thought now That at
least ak Of them are also drowned
They were surrounded on all sides by water.
Some Of the men swan. out, while others are
said TO have been heard talking as II they had
reached u high point above tho water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

II was in bad shape when began to take
DR.. Greene's Nervura- l could not sleep
nights. many times had to get up and walk the
floor: had no appetite. and what little did cat
soured in a few moments. I was nervous.
weak. and trembling and got up In the morn
ing moro tired than when went to bed. and
felt all down-in fact. could not see anything
worth living for. After taking ono bottle Of
Dr. Greene's Nervura could sleep all night
and feel rested in the morning. my appetite
was better food did not sour. and felt better
all over Now I have taken four bottles. and
feel like q new being.
MRS. MARTHA JORDAN,
New Vineyard. Me-"
~ DR.. Greene. the specialist in tho cure
OF all forms Of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 81 West 18th ST.. New YORK. can
be consulted free. personally or by letter.
Call or write him about your case or send
for symptom blank to fill out and letter
fully explaining your disease. giving advice.
DC will be returned free Of expense.
l45E1EE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Two Years Ago.

was for some time troubled with an obsti-
nate Nash or HUMUR, that spread over my
face and breast consulted physicans. and
used many remedies without cure. At tho
suggestion Of friend used Swift's Specific.
which completely cured me. This was two
years ago. and have had no return Of tho
troub!e.-E Ii. WELLS. Chesterfield Va
s. T. is the safest and best remedy for all
troubles OF the Blood and Skin. II cures by
removing the cause. and at the same time
builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise. mailed freq
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

ROME, April 20.-Reports reached tho Chief
OF Police on Monday that attempts would be
made by Anarchists to blow up the Quirinal
and the palace. and he at once set men to work
wallinC up the lower windows. the openings
into the areas. and the underground passages.
King Humbert first learned of the progress OF
the work last night and was highly indignant.
Thank God" he is said To have exclaimed.
the time has not yet come when the King OF
tho Italian people must fortlfy his home
He sent for the Chief OF Police at once and
not only ordered the work already done de-
molished. hut also cautioned him against TAX
ing measures likely to manifest distrust OF
the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
W. 4. Camps RETIREMENT.
His Assistant Succeed. Him in tho Mas.
Agement Of the Clearing House.

The resignation of W. 4. Camp. for thirty
five years manager Of the Clearing House. was
accepted yesterday at a meeting Of the ASSOC
citation. 1t is to take effect on July l, and Mr..
Camp is to be retired on pension Of $500 a
year for life His salary was $4,000. The
association thought very highly OF Mr.. Camp.
He Is to take u long needed vacation.
successor at a salary OF $4,000 u year Mr..
Sherrr Is well known among banking men.
He was tor years cashier OF tho Sub-Tr0asury.
manager OF the Clearing House William J.
Gilpin was appointed to VI Sherers place
Gipin Is 80 years old and has l,een with tho
Clearing House from the day he loft college.
He earned especial distinction in the panic OF
November. 1850. by his management OF the
loan certificates which were issued to banks
requiring assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
5000 IMMIGRANTS IN ONE DA1.
Thousands More Due-Extra ships to Ae.
cOmmOdnie the Kush.

IT Is likely that more immigrants will be
landed at Ellis Island to-day than on any other
day in the April records of immigration.
Three ships. the Majestic. Nevada. and Waes-
land. which arrived yesterday afternoon.
brought 3.oOS steerage passengers. who will
be registered this morning. The unprece-
dented ship!ond Of 100 italians is due to-
day on the Matteo Bruzzo. from Mediterranean
ports, and several thousand Germans are ex-
rento, from Bremen and Hamburg.
The exodus from Germany promises to be
larger than ever before Tho Hamburg
American and the North German Lloyd lines
have put on extra vessels for tile rush The
HAMBURG, Linz; which recently acquired the
burg to Montreal started one Of them. xhe
Pckhub"n, from Hamburg on Monday with
about 800 immigrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

WAsuISGToH. April 20.-Mr. T. V. Powderly.
Grand Master Workman OF the knights
OF Labor, arrived in Washington last even
ing and went direct to the Executive Man
sion. whore he had an EXTENDED interview
with the President AS to the dismissal Of Mr.
Miholland. chief of immigrant inspectors at
New York Mr. l"wderly laid befor.t the Presi-
dent the protests against the removal made by
for Mr. Milhnland's Reinstatement. il il un-
derstood that the President hys referred the
matter to Acting, Secretary Spauding. So
licitor Hepburn had an audience with the
President this morning. presumably on this
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
DEFIANT KING BEHANZIN.
He Warns the French That n They Touch
Hi. Towns He VIII Destroy All Their Posts

PARIS. April 2O.-Ths Governor of Porto
Novo. on the coast OF Dahomey. sends q re-
port OF letter which no has received from
King Behanzn. The King says ha is prepared
for any move France may make. and warns the
French that if they touch any Of his towns he
will destroy Porto Noyn and all Of the French
posts in the Blight Of Benin.
The Governor says that large numbers OF
Dahomeyans We're approaching Porto Novo
at the time the despatch was written. APP
pnrently with hostile intent. and that q strong
force of Dahomcyans was stationed between
Abomey. the capita and the coast. King Be
OF $4,000 trained warriors At the time OF
writing tho French had not more than 1000
the coast. Since that time orders have been
sent to Senegal to forward all the reinforce
rlOssibIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

For several years the nineteen Aldermen In
Brooklyn have been serving without any SAL
ary. The Legislature this year PASSED n bill
referring the question Of salary to the Board Of
Estimate. The members Of the Board inclulinS
Mayor Body. Supervisor Large Kinkel.
County Treasurer Adams Com ptro"r Jackson
decided that the Aldermen w-r, worthy n( some
compensation for their services. and fixed
their salary at $1,000 u year. Supcryisor-at-
Large kinkel wanted to have the amount
$1,000. the same that tho Supervisors get. hut
oil his associates in the Eonrd voted for s.. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Part or the Tenement Wall Fell o. His.

The small yard separating the Hve-story
front and rear tensments at 80 Forsyth street
was filled with children at play last evening.
The game was hide and seek. At OK o'clock
the children ran Off to the cellars and hall
ways to hide. They left nine year-o old Harry
Fine in tho yard with his face buried In his
arms until they should shout Ready"
The yard had scarcely been cleared. save for
young Fine. when there was rumbling noise.
followed by q loud crash and little Harry lay
buried under a ton Of bricks and mortar. A
between the window coping on the TOP floor
and the roof Of the rear tenement, had dropped
out.
narrow stairway and ran shrieking into the
street Policeman John Kenny Of the Ell:
boy and sent him to the Gouverneur Hospital.
His skull is fractured and he will probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
WILLIAM BENTER'S NERVE.
As Ne Was Bei.g Carried Along BY Belt
He Cut II with = knIfs.

William Benter. 20 years old. OF 2s4 Walla-
bout street is tho engineer at Tielke's wood
yard. In Washington avenue. Brooklyn. Yes
tcrday morning while he was repairing belt.
tho machinery unex pectedly started. 1t was
broken sections together somehow or other
his left hand was caught in the tangled pieces
OF twine that hung from thc repaired part. and
above his head and he WAS raised from the
ground and carried upward slantingly BY the
fast moving belt He shouted for knife. and
one was handed him by another employee
Just In time. With . sasl, lac cut the belt and
fell to the floor. His left arm was scratched
was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Con.pirator. Against Bulgaria.

VIENNA. April 20.-Bulgaria has made q re-
quest to Servia to cxpel the conspirators
against Prince Ferdinand and his Govern
ment now living in Servia. and alleged to be
continuing their plots. Tho material placed
sill BruchoT at the disposal OF the Bulgarian
Government throws full light upon the MUIR
ders OF Dr. Nulkovitch and NJ. Beltcheff: and
Ivanof also said that similar plot was in ex-
istenco to murder NJ GoranofI. the Bulgarian
diplomatic agent vt Belgrade. and that Rus
sian agents and BulRarian refugees in that
been warned of his danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Ice is beginning to appear on the northern
edge OF the steamship track. after delay I'M
examped in the records Of the photographic
Office for nineteen years. In April last year
bergs were down in latitude AZ; Eleven Of
them We're seen by tho steamship Nab. which
has Just arrived in PHILADELPHIA. about 300
miles east Of Cape Race or in latitude 4i0 30.
One Of the hergs was 400 yards long and %
otiloe, say, that there will be comparatively
little ice this summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

HEIsINGFoRs. April 20.-A petition has been
sent to the Car for the Communication to penal
servitudo for life oftho sentence passed upon
Anna Salnio for the murder Of her husband.
Prof. Sainio ofthe Finland State College. She
has confessed that she killed her husband by
instead OF II capsule containing other medicine
which he was taking. and that her object was
icy. OF ubou, 50 800. She was sentenced to be
beheadcd and her body burned. Clemency is
asked on the ground that she has a babe still
at the breast. 1t is expected the Car will
commute the sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
A M'KINLEY EUMOR.
II IL Said He Prefers Congress Life aud IL
After u NOmInatiOa.

COLUMBUS. April 20.-A despatch from Can
ton. O.. asserts that the friends OF Gov. McKin-
10y are making an effort to nominate him for
Congress In the Stark Columbiana- Mahoning
District Convention. which will be held at
Salem. O.. on May L. 1t is said that the Gov
ernor prefers tile halls Of Congress to the
the use OF his name II there is any opposition
to his nomination.
II is also learned that John A. Logan, Jr son
OF the late Gen. Logan, will he q candidate for
delegate to the Republican National Conven-
ton at Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Soies OF Foreign Happenings,

;, The health OF NJ dc Giers. the Minister OF
Foreign Allalrs. continues to improve and his
recovery now scemB probable.
The Brazil liam steamship Duchessa Diginova
has arrived mt Genoa with yellow fever on
honrd ana mas been Guaranteed. There are
81 passengers and fifty OF them are i'll. There
were seven deaths during the VOYAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
INSOMNIA PREVALENT.
Fearful source of Weak Nerves.

sleeplessness isA
rapid road to the
insane asylum.
Men allow care.
anxiety. or busi-
ness troubles to
drive sleep from
tn cir eyelid 8.
while won en-. with
unstrung n ervss
and cxcitable tenn
pcraments. pass
hours upon hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Ata meeting OF the Sew Tork state Associated Press
At the Gisey Ioys" Yesterday these officers elect
ed: President Miilon n. nort1r.p ,wl,n, Courier:
Executive Comriittee, " +. Balkan. Ro.i..'.r En,on:
J. ". Manning, tt~,nv Argus, Charles ; Francis Toy
Mack. B"flo Tn,,; r Fiat Porgtt,.lse EIg. II. A.
BrocEway Wiu,rt0rn Tines and Z. s Dickinson S,ng.
hdD,fyn R,J,JIioun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Mrs. Drew to Retire from Theatre Manage
mcnt.

PnrLApELrHIA. April 20,-Mrs John Drew is
about TO end her thirty-one years connection
with tho Arch Street Theatre AS manager.
IN" hcsn to realize that her age handiraps
Per ~ the competition of amusement houses.
nut she does not Intend to give UP her active
cvnncctlon with tho stage.
ON ch 70 asst Mrs, Drew entered into new
i"ass Tor the nous" for the ensuing five years.
nv thn resron hilites nre becoming too bur.
n,nnsome. and shr has asked to be- liberated
from the contract There is sharp competition
ioI me mouse already. Mrs. Drew says that it
IL is atIe thar shs vii accept an engagement
IN IN me tall proln"lug The Rivals with Mr..
Jefferson in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
a Freight Steamship Disabled.

LONDON. April 20.-The British freight
steamship Carthaginian. Capt. France. which
sailed from Baltimore for Liverpool on April
T. was sighted or Point Lynas to-day In q
disabled condition. her engines having broken
down. She signalled for assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

European tourists should take
Carter's Little Liver Pills a week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
" King John" by iii. xavier AssocI

Tho little theatre Of the College of st. Fran
CTS Aavier In West Sixteenth street was filled
To. Overlooking last night by IN audience
who testified heartily to their approval Of
SSa nahd pr !rn.edy King John" as rem
rms association IS made up entirely Of mcm-
beers OF the college. and the performance they
gave Wns q worry cEaditAhln one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Kitchen Economy.

Actual tests show the Royal Baking Powder
to be ~ per cent. stronger than any other brand
the market. If another baking powder is
forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are
charged the correspondingly lower price. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

when Bssy vss ssch. W ssvs her oasssriA
when she vas CHINA she cried fsu castostA
When she became Mis-. she sisns - csstsrA
vlss she hsl chiiArsn. shs gave them castortA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

FurAt urs
From Flinrs wears bsst.--AJp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-17

Wages in England are higher than in
some Continental States having protec-
ton, aud free traders think that this cir
cumstance proves that protection does
not help the laboring people. They for
get that workingmen in those lands have
40 power to compel their employers to
deal justly. They have no part in the
making of the laws. In this country
morNiugnieu yoUefs, anu elect meu,
Or help to elect men, to State Legis-
atures or to Congress, VINO enact laws
protecting the wage earners and enabling
them to secure their rights.
In Continental Europe the people who
toll have rot, so far, been able to do
this, although there is hope for a better
day in both France and Germany. Here,
we are a family of workingmen, our in.
terests are identical, and we "stand BY
each other."i
In Europe the privileged classes are
the law makers, and they make laws for
themselves. Here the workingmen are
the privileged class and dictate the laws.
So that, even though they do have pro.
lection in Germany, their wage earners
have no redress such as our workingmen
have when they are unjustly treated
Protection, doubtless, puts it in the
power of European employers to pay
higher wages; but it does not compel
them to do so. Neither does it operate
IN that way IN this country-but the
ballot does. If protection enfranchisel
the workingmau, or if it were claimed
that it did SO, then there would be
ground for finding fault with its opera.
tons in certain European States. But
nobody claims that it does any such
thing. New York Advertiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-17

''lf the workingmau pursues his in
quires furthur he will fad that during
that famous period when the United
States had a low tariff, from 1916 to
1851, wares here were rs much higher
as tho3e in any European country as they
are now, and that during that low tariff
period they were steadily rising. He
will fud that wages in this country have
always been higher than European wages,
not on account OF auy tariff, but on &C
count of the circumstances surrounding
us-the large quantity of cheap, fertile
and easily accessible land; the almost
inexhaustible abundance and variety Of
natural resources inviting enterprise; the
exceptional caergy and productiveness
Of labor in this country, and so on
He will find that the wages of persons
engaged in such labor as is not protect
ed by any tariff at all, such as employees
of transportation companies, house SER
wants, bricklayers, carpenters, bakers,
ongshoremen, p'esterers and many
others, are among the highest compared
with corresponding wages in Europe.
Finally, he will find that employment
aud wages are as dependent on the labor
market and the state Of business in high
tariff America as in free trade England,
and no less; that labor organizations
have as much influence or such things
here as in England, aud no more; and
that the promises which the protective
policy is commended to the favor of the
laboring men cannot possibly be fulfilled
by any tariff law, aad are, therefore,
delusion and are.-Harper Weekly.