davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
WORK DREW OUT 1880. 900.
NJ. Choste Eluesaat,ne the Graat. Ward
0winale.

| kIucy00Sy0R
| Swisdie.
Col. z. O. James was . witness in his own
behalf before Justice Patterson Of the Supreme
Court yesterday In an action to recover $780,
600 from J. Henry Work. on tho ground that
Work had induced him to put that sum into
the fictitious Government contract" business
OF Grant Il Ward. who failed in 1884. Col.
James was not then the lawyer whom Joseph
H. Choate In the John Anderson will casa dc.
scribed a. nstute. In fact, according to his
story yesterday he was sort Of young lawyer
from the country whom in 1881 he came down
from Ogdensburg with n grip full OF credits
and hung out his single to practise law.
Joeeph H. Choate. who had fought Col.
James in the Anderson case. also before Jus
tice Patterson. represented his former antag-
onist as counsel yesterday. Mr.. Work was
represented By Noah Davis.
Col James testified that he had known Julian
I. Davies. law partner OF Work. and that his
acquaintance with Work was ripened by his
visits to the firm. In February. 1883. Work
asked James II he did not want to mako some
money. On learning that Col James was 30
inclined. Mr.. Work said that the arm OF Grant
Ward had some valuable contracts. Govern
mont and otherwise. which wore being carried
forward By syndicate Of mon In tho West and
Southwest. Grant & Ward acted a. bankers
for the contractors. Because OF tho influence
OF the firm OF Grant h Ward in securing the
contracts 1t had received q large share Of tho
profits. The firm was paying from eight to
ten per cent. on an investment for thirty days.
When Col. James asked for further particu-
lars about the contracts. Mr.. Work replied that
this was a secret matter. and that Grant Il
tticuars. Work said that he and, William s.
and that all the transactions could be carried
on through them. Col. James took u "lyor''
q ~ and got I'm which suited
end Of thirty dsys e to thS
ana a 1es 'R Ssd
III hS Msrsb 81 siSsS o,sH
i f1lS569 SOY EP e March he testified he had
the scsepdns ns so the ASSES sess
Grant Ora NY \ Ward; Whep one memorandum came
It's prodts. COL James Would sometim me- I'm. in.
March s co. G asss toa %ort sha he
inte We tS draw out q tho contrset business.
sTsst tim fan n .s
to 5aT SS S T rss f RI ssH on Nay Ss
Ward Work had draT drawn out the .isIloxlns sums:
$780,. idG; April. sisS.20O. and In May. three;
Or -four. days before the failure. $l82. lBl"
Total for five months, Sl.2O2.166 While
II per cent: on their Investments. day be-
fore the failure Col James was induced by
Work to invest some more money with q con-
TRACT already due on q ment that the firm
had Just received o million dollar Government
contract
After the failure. MIR. Choate said. Work had
offered Col. James a retainer in the litigation
following He got retainer OF $500. and in
order to earn living began working for the
man who had wheedled him out Of his money
The case will occupy about four weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

and a.l kent nure; and sseauss
ers teach poetry In their first lessons
for them solves. so that poetry Is milk for babes
and meat for strong men. The chief objections
to the writer's Of poetry. In Mrs. Kidder's opin-
ion were that as class they were seldom
practical and were poorly paid. She claimed
for Shakespeare place on the highest pinnacle
OF the literature Of the world. and recited q
poem illustrating how to write poetry from
Tennyson. and how not to do 1t In poem BY
her husband. which every one seemed to en-
JOY quite as much rs the perfect stanzas OF tho
.oet laureate.
ohronoloyIsal Statement o. facts or to report
Of scientific Investigations and formulas,
though both the scientist and the historian
convey our facts to US In literary form Lit
ernture does not find it's world. 1t makes It."
Mrs. Pool resented the way science had
been scorned and abused. and insisted that
there was science In history. In poetry,
in fiction. and that tho principles Of
every art, however graceful or beautiful.
from the charm OF winning smiles, OF pretty
gestures. or OF rhythm motions were all
within the province OF science. Tho beautiful
flowers OF literature grew out OF one root and
that is science.
AN And then q sweet.iaced woman preacher
everybody wondered that somebody hadn't
said before. that the best literature for every
man or woman was that which ap:
realed to their better nature. awakened
the hest impulses. and uplifted the soul to the
highest levels. and the best books we're those
that did the greatest good to the greatest mum.
Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
A Big Com biue In Can nds,

MONTREAL. April IA big deal has Just been
consummated. by which all the oolored cotton
mills in the Dominion have been formed into
one combine. under the name Of the Canada
Colored Cotton Mills Company. The mills alb
sorbed are the Ontario. Dundas. Merriton.
Lybster. Kennedy OF Cornwall. Stormont, and
ST. Croix Of New Brunswick. Tho business OF
the amalgamated mills will be operated from
Montreal The capital Of the new combin Is
S5.OOO.OOO. OF which S3.OOO.OOO will be paid up
at once to pay for tho new properties and i'm.
mediate running expenses.
The syndicat. is expected to work revolu-
ton In the manufacture OF colored cottons in
the Dominion, Many OF the mills have been
competition. which .necessitated so many dir
ferent lines Of goods being turned out BY one
mill. so that they, could not be manufactured
1T profit Tho idea OF tho new concern is to
cheapen the production Of colored cottons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

I would try Dr. Greene. Aerv"ra, and the re-
suit has been truly wonderful ] now feel In
better health than for tho last twenty years.
During all this time have been suffering with
Malaria, Heart Disease. Kidney and Liver
complaints. nervous prostration. and sleep.
lessness For the three months before taking
DR.. Greenc's Nervura I had been confined to
my room. and most Of the time TO the bed. I
feel. with tho blessing OF God. DR.. Greene's
Nervura has given me a new lease Of life and
health. and that am cured OF all my troubles
have great desire that others may be bens-
fted as have been. and take every opportunity
to recommend DR.. Grcene's Nervura to the
click. Mrs. E 8. BOGART.
Baptist Home. GSth at. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
TIE ANTI CHINESE BILL PASSED.
It Absolutely Prohibits Chinese Persons
from Coming IntO This Country.

| AhROIutely FerOOnD
from Coming Into This Country.
WASHINGTON April 4.-The Chinese Exclu-
sion bill was passed in the House to-day. un-
| der the suspension OF the rules. by yea and
| nay vote OF 10 to AZ. Tho bill absolutely pro-
hibits the coming into the United States Of
Chinese persons. whether subjects OF the
| Chinese empire or otherwise. as well as those
| who are now hero and may hereafter leave. ex-
| cept such persons who may come as Ministers
| or other diplomatic representatives. Consuls-
General. commercial agents and other agents
OF the Chinese Government travelling on bust
ness. Tho master OF any vessel who shall
knowingly bring to the United States and land.
or attempt to land. any Chinese persons ex-
cluded by this bill. Is made guilty OF u mis-
demeanor made punishable by fine OF not
more than $500 for each and every person SO
brought and imprisonment for one year. Chi
nese persons excluded from the provisions OF
this act shall be admitted upon the production
OF official credentials. as tho Secretary OF the
Treasury may provide. Persons knowingly
aiding to bring or causing to be brought into
the United States persons not entitled to entry
under this act are deemed guilty OF q misde-
mennor made punishable by a fine OF $1,000
chnspsa c United State.
sionss q thls act are e hs trisd bE court, sadi
are to be Imprisoned IN penitentiary for not
more than live years. Mt tho expiration OF
which they are to be returned to tho country
Court q to admit Chinese persons e citizen.
Vision aa " All eRnese Tn ncs
In the United States arc TO Amply the Com
tricts within one year after the passage OF this
net FOR certihcntes 81 residence. and amy such
shall become n law without a certificate Of
United stntes aud subject to the anne fines
lawfully into this country at tho first Instance.
sserGa[y Of the Treasury Is t. make rulcsana
tho enforcement OF the provisions Of the bill
The last section OF the measure provides
that all acts and PARTS Of acts incon sistont
IN force Hotwesn tho United eta tsA aoy enm
mont and the. Chinese empire, IN so far rs
@ act f ps and "i sSs M" 1nS here srS
yided that nothing contained In this act shall
existing act or any acts hereby repealed. but
such prosecution or other proceeding. Grim
inal or civil. shall proceed as II this act had
llepr9sentatlyes Hooker and Hit made A.
Hit said that the bill was a cold -hiooded
the tSSy o sh nnoms
ceeded by language, Tie ,most insulting
Lr"rositiion o. thG MI. NJ LIN thought. was
tend the Worlds Fair under guard"
Sosrs %:n.S: to
cure. Try II. DIuxglytA 26c.-Las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
ThinEs or Interest Happening In and Out of
the Halls OF Congress-.

| tho hAIln OIL COugreoe.
WASHINGTON. April 4-The Immigration
Committee Of Congress- which are jointly In
vestieating the Ellis Island management and
expenditures. will resume their sessions on
| Thursday. and during that day and the two
| following they will examine Supervising
Architect Edbrooke. Major Hibbard. Superin-
tendent Of Building Construction at Ellis
| Island: John Marshall Superintendent OF Re-
pairs to Public Buildings at New York city.
and possibly one or two other persons not yet
decided upon. 1t was at first determined to
take the testimony Of these men In New York.
but 1t Is so difficult for the committee members
to leave here. and such heavy drain
upon the already low fund at their disposal.
that witnesses will be summoned to appear in
Washington instead. After their examination
Is concluded Chairman Stump may possibly
appoint a subcommittee. with himself as
Chairman. and make visit to New York and
examine other witnesses. or he may 20 alone
as q subcommittee OF one.
The committee has procured some informa-
ton about the expense OF maintaining Ellis
Island that brings out some remarkable facts.
When Superintendent Of Immigration Owen
was on the stand last week Chairman Stump
asked him some questions about the expense
OF maintaining the immigration service. Mr..
Owen. being under tho impression that Mr..
the Ss 69 9gpn
What Chairman Stump was after. however.
vas to aseerta!n the expense q mSantahntng
Garden before the change Of station was made.
ihc sta rt Rsw S0s they are r n
terestlng. It appears that the s,,. expense
om % .e
since tie immi grants have been landed there.
% s307. 900 pol, annum Tho records also show
t%f q 20 esnts
less Therefore the number 81 tmmgta a sn S
penss for maintaining the station, At Castle
sasp on Of the sems ShS. hIaI ssts
s ssaaF ono Sse thing That tho Committee try
no %ae a' to ous the Ellis
xns IF sot Which At sears
Tor use on the Ellis Island buildings In excess
s Sn ~ wns
9! Castle Garden over ard above the expense
nc sn1s sS% S ana S
Be Be- acted upon and reported to tie House.
The Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day rendered decision In the case OF Eugene
Logan. William Williams. aud Verna Wiker-
son agt. tho United States. IN which the prin,
protect ali persons In charge Of officers from
Injury BY violence. The Logan case. as 1t rs
called II one Of romanttic interest h FAMILY
Q llyclIhood BY trading horses In Texas and tho
Indian Territory. wore accused OF committing
crimes by some people In n town near which
they had been oncanped. and four OF tho MAJ
lHW brothers were arrested and placed In Isil
United States Marshal. in whose charge
they wore. to decide to remove them
to n snfer place. and while this was
being done the wagon In which the |
brothers was being conveyed Was waylaid
90 tn bod II you are tired. Can't sleep II You do ! |
Then try NichSl.en's Liquid Bread II aids digestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

II feel you faint, nervous, dssil Hred. lan0sssd
losr-s prtted, lfeless and nstsernbIe experiences
fintnsss, sense Of fminess or bloatinO after cat
tnO, haze irregular appetite. consttpdted botrelsp
frequent headaches, ,rote|ut or disturbed and
Wnrefreshtng sleep. with sreak back, backnclie,
dragging do'rn paths. Irregularities. falling,
&C., 60 instantly to the drug store and get for
$1.O0 q bottle Of DR.. Greene's Nervura. which
is the greatest boon to women ever discovered.
and by It's use be restored to so""d, healthy
and vi0oroMs ,romamhood. You are always
worse In tho spring months-take this won.
derful remedy now.
You need not fear to use It, for II 10 purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless, and It will
bring back atrc"GH' to your nerves, Jreshness n
pour complexion, brightness to your eyes, tho
blown Of health tn your cIl~eks.
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. IS West
18th st.. New York. can he consulted free. per-
sonally or by letter. Call or write him about
your case. or send for symptom blank to I'll
out. and letter fully explaining your disease.
giving advice. &c. will be returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

Is Pscf ST. HA s:s silver e .d. a
TS ssaoRp RS sS b the
ting cold out q Il: proper level q Baron tric
pressure. Gold was 40 per cent above. re
I DTs AND aoa We gTH ss TO- Mo- . TS NTH
pylsc,y on NE Secretary 81 the Treasury y
ths act 81 isj7 Tor the free eoinsse OF both
na sys and S s'nH d p ssa Ssa
mako New " YorE The Clearing house U of the
Nj. Morgan occupied a little over three
hourss with his speech; When he resumed his
Mr. se ssd % RSshsr to Test
NOV move 70 lay NJ &orssns resolutions on 0 Tie
Mr.. Allison tRep.. rowsl said that. as he un.
dertt"9d h these passed from the
The t senator from Alabama. b. courtesy Of the The
NJ. Sherman said that was the sp esso he
had nothing further to say. but would ask the
t?$ $s = fss s ?ss ruled ssss ,As .:.es
nss 90 SSss Ss oaf eS allotted time and
Es!fs sfs ~ dEsss'
H not e 5. rusa eS
Msr bsd Tenn Elf S sh:.
refused II ne past and he did not shin isi Il
r. SSh af,rr Gs AZ. matter Of G,9urtes{
q tss ss ts nsn Ss Sm oSe sS
reshept With the victory In
HsSed to saw The sa or. sh%s
he lMr. Teller) had spent somc time last ses-
from n apd S rSc to wGs
from Ohio might as we'll come to tho conSlu-
On those resolutions or some Other; unlcss the
Senate should be driven into the abortion Of a
There was i no Question Which, had n eeme e' up
intsTs;tsd thsn they were In this. and they in
.n NJ I'm n M mss Nth sS yGr% a
e e Hs ns% not a
! e. made: STThaye never IL ny iiie;S he con:
81 YOU. endeaySred to stif!e debate But tie
e Unit Is body With and
% rs % sf body 70
w discuss silver, whom / wi, discuss gold,
have never shrunk from the discussion OF any
Of these questions. and whenever the Senate
ss Win oy pn 9Se ds
said By the Senator from Alabama. to some Ds q
to 5sp n0
worth more as bullion than as coin. II coincd
4 would have 70 10 stored up II bags: WHY
Els 81 hs act c1saS
smendmeni. and restrictions. souid be made.
IN my opinion. the tulcrum OF the whole flnan-
Se . 20 s G th Ga Ss t sD in s
gold than that tie BANK s esfs Ees
q
IL IN ss:sssss Es.sssS
enough silver to be equal to gold. so TINT the
dollar for dollar in gold. But there lies Behind
this act the fundamental principle which
to 6s s eaaa
kets Of the world. and We declared in this Nv;
patty: q ETA Standard i ssd We're ii:
before and might happen again, silver should
i sss s dosr dollar %
IL practically proposed to take Oh 81 per cent.
from every pension granted to take I'll cents
from every dollar earned BY tho artisan who
on his daily labor for his bread. and
to take 81 cents IN the dollar OF ali debts con-
tracted 10 gold. This the people Of the United
are beeippnns e. ppd aaaG
the silver men who were depreciating the
money In the hands Of tho pensioner: It was
the gold contractionista
The subject was then dropped for the day.
with the understanding that Mr.. Dawes would
Si esk vote on the Indian
would follow that with the District OF Columbia
bill. At $3.50 the Senate went into executive
session and soon adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
Tho Behr,nx Sea Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Secretary Blaine and
Gen. Foster had n conference with the Presi.
dent this morning In regard to the arrange
msnts for o closed season In the Behring
Ses this year. and tho President devoted a
great part Of the day to the confederation Of
tors. II Is Understood That the negotiations
for q modus pirendi are nearing conclusion.
ments will be made to exchange Publications
OF the arbitration treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
fLINT'S fine FURNITURE
TOWN TALK.

The great change In styles of FURNITURE that
has taken place tho past few years has been brought
about In great measure by GEO. &. FLINT CO.,
lO% West 18th st.. whose continued supply OF new
designs At prices much below the old stsrso.
typed patterns that have been In for years. making
house tbs duplicate Of another inside we'll a.
out has compelled all dealers to freshen up their stock
much As possible; but they arc not able to keep up
with the leaders, whose large corps OF artsts
happy In their new samples OF uaiSus aas tasteful
nanafaetare asa durability.
They are doubtless greatly helped BY the patrons Of
the house being ~ rule persons OF excellent TASTE
who have been drawn together by being able to get
their ideas carried out instead OF having commonplace
stun only to choose from. 1t d. ssrveIlous how
ehsaPIy they can sell nne. artistic goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
A|arning|y Frequent
Are Women Slaves of Weakness 2

For eight years I
have been constantly
underline caro- OF doo-
tors. but found no
relief. nor. from what
tho doctors told me.
did I expect to get
any better. I was
convinced that they
did not understand
yAk 80. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

GodsreY-lrwIn.
Miss Louise Godfrey was married Xsster-
Godfrey. 81 East Thlrty-frs street, to MI.
Robert Easton Irwin OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

60 to bed Il yoa are tirsd. Can't sleep II you DO
Then try RchoAon's Liquid Bread. IL aids digestion
and brings rsrrsshinS stsep-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

whsa Dshy M 10. ~ savs ~ ossssssA
wAsa she W. CAilA. she ssssl To- ossssssA
Whsn she became AisA sAs dung n cassssiA
VAAa he Aad CAiiArs.. she ssvs tAaa caassaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

~,,s Oa'sas Designs In Furplt.re
sA>A lowest pstcsA can b. had at rlint,s-IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

The House Committee on Pensions to-day
ordered favorably reported a bill granting
pension to William +; c. Nindrrmann. late OF
The pension is. to DO in accordance with his
disability found upon examination. Ninder-
mann Is living in East New York. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05

A. neglected cough H. . dangerous menace to your
cure. TRY Il. DIuxglstA 2kc.-Las.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
The President sent to the Senate to-day the
following nominations:

Medical Director John Mills Browne. to be Surgeon
General and Chief OF tho Bureau OF Medicine. with
rank OF Commodors: Commodore j. A. Grear. to be
Rear ADMIRAL Capt. Henry Erben, to he Commodore:
Capt Thomas Rose sixteenth Infantry N be Major:
firkt Lieut. W G. Mcfarland. Sixteenth infantry to be
Captain: Second Lieut.. George c. Cartwright Twenty
fourth Infantry. to 6s First Lieutenant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
ASSlcNEE'S SALE.
The John 4. Brown Estate, PaEtuXet, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.

sett Bay, near the mouth OF the Pawtuxct river.
ea eaa Ss sho@s
,nsnds = till view q Nsrrsganssst Bay and The
ss Ss,ss sos sSa sss s sssrg %
pt0n s. snd' ssd 70
iRivcr can be plainly seer ircm shis point ON thS
Ss e..: ecnssp. about ssir,yAsss .sr:s :.
sirsSls .tes for sususbsa rssldsncss n he vionty
Ther. are Isrr. e.csssss. boss apple and rear. !.
two acres have sssn asvG,si to e.t,ysson for gar
A s sa.s :; .se. Tori q
re Swsr .t % y..rs q: 4: |. Ss
.rn style ed g,sysSd Nth 4, ,ss noSsrn In con-
sn,'nssi . Ssy ss sn,. a. AMPLE hs
a sSs s1iS n S. S: sscci ;s s. g"
rs. ~s and commodss ssrs
HS:s Gs:s eosss ss s%Rs s
ss.s a an ses Scnss ssa q saSs srs
amply furnished with excellent, nsvsr-iAilns spring
Oy yachts and boats q an Kinds. Tns!s = scod
arod. and there Is excellent salt wetor nshfng -
various kinds IN the nsay vicinity. There iarxo
pond or basin built OF stone for gold nsh o. Uou4
with n fountain nnd water supplied from springe
A small picturesque island IN the river frontn1
tho estate constitutes part OF the premises onero9
for sale. whioh purchaser can devote ~ whatevee
use may suit his piessare.
This estate is within I'VE minutes casy walk ffcm
tho Proyidencs and lawtlxst elcctric car. runnir8
IVORY Zen minutes 10 .hc city OF Providence: IL
ride OF nvo minutes over pleasant road. 70 th9
warwick and Oakland Reach Railroad. erApch q
the New York. Providence and Boston Railroad
twenty-five minutes ron the City % providence
IL "a pleasant carriage drive d four miles, over
line, nacadaIn lied road watersd the eutiro length
throughout tho summer, 70 the city OF Providence
Tie city OF Eoston Il within an hourt ride. BY rail-
from Providence. Roger Williams faxk y - the
>osd from Pawtuxet TO Providence.
This estate offers rare opportunity for Uurne
mer residence on the shores OF beautiful hay ard
river. not far from the sea, NTH the advantage q
pleasant and short connection with railroad an9
sfeam boat trenspo In all directions II all a
estate should not be desired for uso by the pur-
chaser, the dwelling house. stable end oiher sppur~
tennnccs, with moderate ares n land. could be
reserved and balance disposed OF for nrst-clss
rcsidences; the land apprcoisting In value every
tr.c rosd between the city OF Providence and Paw
tnxet.
Provid, nee. II. l. FRANCIS CoLWfiL
ASsgncc.
Anrii ~. rsnr 40 if-f