davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
MURDERUUs MINEES PLEAR
Five Hundred More 10 be Arrested Mt Ward.
ner-The Troops SIN There.

ner-Thc Troops SIN There.
BOISE CRY. Idaho. Aug. 3.-The legal battle
in the Federal Court In the miners cases was
begun yesterday. fIn6 attorneys for the
miners filed a demurrer and plea in abate-
ment yesterday afternoon. The plea in nbate-
ment sets up that the court has no jursdc-
ton. as the miners union is composed OF citi-
zens OF different States. Territories, and OF
foreign countries.
Judge Beatty will consider the pleas to- day
and will pass on them promptly. The general
opinion is that he will not sustain any plea.
The defence will bring twenty-five witnesses
from the Cnur d Alene and the mplainants
will bring about the same number.
WARMER. Idaho Aug. 3mIt is stated that
the United States troops will remain here for
Commissioner has warrants for the arrest Of
500 men. and it is expected there will lie somo
trouble when the arrests are made. Gen.
Conlin has arrived here from Fort sherman.
WALLACE. Idaho Aug. 3.-Three Of Sheriff
Cunnngham's bondsmen have withdrawn
from his bond. and the County Commissioners
have declared the office vacated. and APP
pointed Coroner W. II. sims Sheriff. Tho act
OF the Commissioners created IA sensation.
1t is openly stated that tho charge Of murder
will be brought against many OF the miners
now under arrest at the ensuing term Of the
District Court. No further examinations were
held yesterday. but at Wardner 80 out of lOS
prisoners had an opportunity to sign q parole
Only six signed: the other A declared they
would not sign. AS they were innocent Of crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04


wAsnINGroS kpREcAsr TOR THURSDAY.
For New England nd EASTERN N-W York. eastern F'nn-
F'Sunia. and Nes-J,,,y gs",'aHy Juir; on n,
N,'c England coaa,; "Uthr.H "ini',
For District OF Columbia. Delaware. and Maryland
fair. slightly warmer: southwest winds
For Veg Virginia. western Pennsylvania. western
Few yssk and ohio fair. preceded by showers at lake
stat ns cooler Thursday. followed by rising tcmpeTA
tug west winds becoming variable.
The storm central on Tuesday evening north OF Lake
Superior has advanced 10 the regions north Of Lake
Ontario with marked decrease OF energy. storm.
with baromctric pressure about 30 inch below the
normal. occupies tho western Saskatchewan Valley.
over tho southern part OF the country tho baromstrc
pressure 10 above tho normal The temperature has
risen from the St. Lawrence Valley to tho West Gull
coast and in the extreme Northwest II has fallen from
the western lake regions to tho middle eastern slope
Of the Hscky Mountains Rain has fallen in the Cana
dian maritime provinces aud at points along tho New
England. South Atlantic. and Gut coasts Light show.
have occurred in the upper Missouri Valley. Slight
~ weather is indicated for III. middle Atlantic
and New England states Thurs..y. In ,he OHIO Valley
the temperature will be slightly lower Generally fair
weather Is Indicated except In the GCf states and
lower Missouri Valley. where local showers wi occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
TRUE TO HER SOLDIER LOVER.
Johanna Might Have n Husband Here. Sut
She Prefers to Walt for Albert.

Johanna Sielof. pretty young German who
was prohibited from landing at Ellis Island
because she brought along baby without its
father. who is a soldier in tho garrison at
Stettin. Germany. is attracting much atten-
ton from young German bachelors hereabout
Col. Weber received a despatch. sent from a
telegraph office near the Barge Ohncs. from
George Scheman. n private watchman near
New Haven. running thus:
Have you n German girl or woman who
wants TO get married Please answer"
The Colonel didn't answer. and kcherman
went over to the Island to SEQ him. Scherman
said he supposed from tho story he had road
OF Johanna Sleof's oil ght that she would no
willing to marry q good. industrious German.
and he had therefore tclegraphed to tho Island.
Johanna said she didn't want to marry any
body save bert, her soldier lover. whose sur
name she doesn't know. and Scherman re-
turned to New Haven.
Franz Seof, one OF the brothers Of Johanna.
who lives in Albany. visited Ellis Island yes
tcrdayand asked Leave to take his sister away.
Inc Lol2ne! told Franz that he would have to
get a writ OF haboas corpus. He said hs would.
ana Johanna may get In after all and wait for
next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
ABOUT JOHNSTON ISLAND.
Capt. Roherts. One OF Its Owners, Would
Like to Know What We Are Going to DO.

Capt. Roberts. One OF Its Owners, would
Like to Know Whnt We Are GoinG to DO.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 3.-Letters from Homo
lulu declare that tho British cruiser Champion
arrived there July 25 from her trip to Johnston
Island The island was formally annexed to
Great Britain. the British flag being run up.
Capt. Roberts. who is part owner OF the island.
lives here. He said to-day. whom asked what
no proposed to do:
What can do? This matter OF American
possession OF Johnston Island has been before
tho State Department for thirty -four years.
No patent to the island has been affirmed or
denied. No inquiry has been made by tho
Government. regarding tho ,seizure Of this
American possession BY an English cruiser.
even though 1t was announced a week ago.
coaling station at Pear Harbor. ank IL We OBJ
tain it we will be under obligations to that
Government
with Johnston Island we had place that
could have been converted into a station with
n harbor large enough to accommodate every
vessel in the Pacific Ocean that flies the Amer
lean flag; England has seen the advantages
OF Johnston Island. and has annexed it. Now
what will the State Department do: sit calmly
by or stick up for the rights OF the American
owner?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
WOULD LIKE TO JOIN THE UNION
A Lending Professionalism Paper "A dvo.
cntes the Iden.

OTTAWA, Aug. 3.-Le Canada to- night says
I'VE have to-day on American soil more than
half a million OF our compatriots who have
left their native country to seek better social
condition. Tho majority OF them have left
Canada without n dollar and with little or no
education. They have placed themselves I'M
der the protection OF the American Govern
ment, which has opened up for thcm a new
career. giving the assurance Of a better con-
dtion and full enjoyment OF liberty.
1t has been tried in vain to demonstrate
that the French-Canadians were coming back.
that they were not satisfied with the land Of
their adoption: but since the last census We
know what value to place on official docu-
ments published by the Government OF this
country. 1t liz admitted to day by all thinking
men that the population of Quebec is dimin-
shei for the profit of the United States. We
rust admit that our rompatriots who go to
the States remain there. and il they remain
hcr" it must be because their condition Is
imrroved.
Let US suppose. now.t that we all are citizens
Of the United States: that we are ono of the
strong elements contributing to the general
prosperity and national greatness: let us sup
pose TINT this province is one OF the States OF
III" American Union. Would it not be reason
able to think that. underlthese suppostitious
conditions. with our ahlest men and our more
extended pecnniary means. We would be in q
position to Ilay an important pnrt among q
people who seek prosperity, intellectual and
moral advancement, and true progress p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

Prof Hoidea Dspiores tho Excite snt Over
His Observations,

SAN Francisco Aug 3-Prof. Holden OF Lick
Observatory has not responded to the request
for the result OF last nights observations OF
Mars 1t has. however. been learned that tho
night was clear and that the observations
were successful.
No unusual appearances had been noticed
on the disk Of the planet up to midnight. The
astronomers were measuring with mcrome-
ter the distances OF tho two satellites from the
planet and expected to spend tho night at the
task.
Owing to the wide interest over tho possible
results OF the observations. Prof. Holden yes
terday sent this despatch here:
There is absolutely nothing to be said about
our Mars observations from night to night. or
about our observations OF the whole year even.
until after the work has been concoyer, will,
care and map made OF our results. which will
All, or nearly all. the, present excitement
true science. Exaggerated and ignorant
bs sash Of Ss to WSb
not absolutely certain Is habitable. will not
be realized.
favored the local astronomers who wished to
siSsy shfs n SDR2;S es eFSSSs
But tho difference between its distance from
hours Of last night was so slight as to DO en-.
tirely imperceptible In its effect upon the OBJ
While Telescopes OF the extraordinary size
and power Of the Lick glass. and atmospheric
conditions at least IA good rs those on Mount
Hamilton, are required for tho observation az
the finer details OF MRrss geography. yet with
much smaller telescopes and a far less favor
able atmosphere. interesting observations
were made here last night and similar obser-
vations will be possible for q few weeks to
come.
With a telescope six and half inches in
aperture and q magnifying power Of about
300 diameters very beautiful view OF the
planet was obtained last night. The south po-
lar snow cap appeared brilliant in contrast
with the darker hue Of the adjacent regions Of
the planet
Some OF the larger dark expanse. that are
called seas we're clearly visible and very dis
tInctly defined. The delicate reddish tint Of
the broader continental areas was also finely
seen. This variety OF color formed. perhaps.
the most striking and attractive feature OF tho
view.
While 1t is impossible with any except few
OF the giant telescopes. to see those strange
markings called Schiaparellis canals" yet
any good telescope five or six inches in arer-
ture is capable OF giving m st interesting and
Inspiring Vows Of the planet Mars at the pres
ent time.
Notwithstanding the faintness OF most OF
the markings. which require a trained eye to
be readily distinguished. one cannot long
study the wonderful variety exhibited by the
surface Of this distant Globe without feeling
that some OF the speculntions that have been
INDUCED in as to its habitablity have O fairly
good basis to rest upon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
uOULDN,T handle "TRUIH."
w. Granville s.,ith's Pee pinG-Tom Picture
Too Much for the News Company.

w. Granville ssith's Pee pine.Tom Picture
Too Much for the News Company.
business Manager Frank @. Potts OF Truth
got q note yesterday morning from Manager
Farrclly Of the American News Company ask
ing him to come down to the companys Office
In Chambers street. Mr.. Potts went.
I'VE can't handle this weeks edition OF
Truth" was Mr.. Farrelly's greeting.
why mott" asked Mr., Potts
For reply Mr.. Farrelly opened COPY OF tho
paper which was lying on his desk at the
double. page cartoon In the middle.
~" said Mr.. Potts.
1--WE can't touch tho paper with such pic
turs as that in It," said Mr.. Farrelly impa-
tiontly.
Mr.. Potts was surprised. for tho Idea that
there was anything improper in the colored
Autograph hadn't occurred to him. Tho pic
ture. which is entitled "PeerinC Toms Of An
cient and Modern Days" is made UP OF two
scenes On the left hand Is q modification o!
Boueucreau's "satyr and Nymphs." Anude
young woman with n mass Of wavy brown hair
flowing down her back is stepping from the
stream in which she has Just hathed. whi;e
another dark-haired nymph Is sitting on the
bank with her hands crossed over her knees.
The satyr is watching them from I'M adjoining
glade The other half Of the picture shows
the ocean beach OF summer resort: pretty
shield her face from tho attacks Of a Gamers
held BY a young man in n white flannel SUIT
Il. aranViIi. Smith. who is % and the son Of
Newark Clergyman Is the artist
PAPER e h ths pictSrs He told Mr. Potts.
however, that he was willing to send 1t out II
With wit Il, nude tleur e This Mr.. Potts would
II hderstood that Mr.. Farrelly would not
ha1 the PAPER for fear OF getting into INTO
d nrsst9d Beforo at the instance OF yea ous
PERSONS who found what they considered OBJ;
lectionable matter In the company STOCK; ana
he has got tired of bearing the responsibility.
publishers and not to the agents. Mr.. Farrelly
would not discuss the matter yesterday. but
he has said that he would not handle any
papers to be exposed on the news STANDS
Mr.. Comstock said yestel day that he hadn't
seen this weeks truth. and didn't know any
thing about the Objectionable picture. lie
refused to look at a copy which was offered to
Manager Potts hired lot Of delivery wagons
| yesterday. and supplied the, news stands
around town in this way. The Manhattan
News Crmrany a1d the tRa ePiean
| News Company. didn't get their papers.
| rhcre was considerable excitement up town
| oyer the report which got around hrst that
Hoffman House copies Of the paper sold at 81
apiece for q while until the dealer there got
fresh supply from the Office Of the paper.
newsdsaler at Sixteenth street and broadway
attract cd a big crowd. 1t threatened to block
tho street, and kept trade away from the
news man. He cutthe figures OF the young
Momen out to clear the crowd away: ne . said;
around town. but 1t attracted no more than
ordinary interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

Fifteen OF Them Return to Work-New
-hoya" In the Place. OF the Others.

Fifteen OF Them Return to Work-New
boys" In the Places OF the Others.
The messenger boys strike is practically
over. Tho prompt action of the police in ar
resting four Of the riotous ringleaders on
Tuesday afternoon had salutary effect on
the other strikers. More than twenty returned
to the Office in New street yesterday morning
AMI asked to lie taken back. Fifteen of them
wore accepted. The othervacanccs were Ill ed
by msssrnCers sent from offices in other parts
part full grown mon. who will be allie to pro-
tect themselves il the strikers show any more
violence. A policeman stationed at the tele-
graph Office was not called upon to Quall any
disturbances yesterday. 4 few OF tho striking
messengers sat on the sidewalk opposite tho
ot,lcr, but made no disturbance.
Superintendent Smith said that the COM
many would under no circumstances pay tho
messengers tor days work which they did
not perform. The refusal to pay for Sundays
US iur working day S WAS the cause of the strike
When Moses Gadun ken. an inoffensive-l look
ing boy. tried 10 go through the lines formed
hy the striking messenger boys in New street
on TUESDAY afternoon two OF the strikers be-
Slip police station rescued him and arrest ed
the two assalants.
They were Michael Ioughlin OF 3o1 Pearl
street and Thomas smith Of 2'i7 Tenth ave-
nue. I.oughlin is nm English boy and says he
has been with the company for ten years. IIe
is great power among tho Younger boys. He
i their leader ana the boys call linn tho Ser
ccant" At tho Tnmhs yesterday Loughlin
and smith were held in $500 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
WITH A CONFLICTS WIFE.
Chaplaia Trimtt or the Ohio Penitentiary
Involved in . Scandal.

Involved In = scandal.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 3-The scandal about the
Rev. James NJ. Trifitt. chaplain OF the Ohio
penitentiury. has grown to such an extent that
Warden James this afternoon brought it be-
fore tho Board OF Managers who are now in
session for it's Investigation.
Chaplain Triffitt lives at 545 Kilbourne St.
and his wife has been away at her parents
homo for two months or more. The scandal
grows out OF the alleged visit OF the wife OF a
convict to the Trihitt home.
Mrs. William c. Shepherd. who resides at
544 Kilbourne street. was seen at her home
this morning by reporter. to whom she made
this statement:
1.-The first time noticed anything wrong ut
the Trifttt residence was the night before Me-
mortal Day. was in my room. the windows
of which are directly opposite and on a level
with those Of Mr.. Trifhtt looked across the
street and saw him with a woman. The shut
open. but bright light was burning In the
room. / have since seen the same woman en-
ter his house at different hours during the
When my husband and retired on Sunday
night / opened the shutters and raised the
sMnes On sbo o oeosF %
and as soon as / got up ! looked out of the
nstir. When look cd out the nrst object to at
tract my attention was in tho room OF Mr..
what had observed. My husband called to
Mr.. Trimt to Pull down tho blinds
"On another occasion l saw Mr.. Triffltt
give the same woman some money at the cor
ner OF Spruce and Kilbourne streets"
Mrs. shepherd describes the woman she saw
az handsomely dressed and attractive. On one
occasion. Mrs. Shepherd says. the woman
came to the house about I o'clock In the after
opened the door for her. Mr.. shepherds hus-
band oorroborates her in overy particular.
to the Board OF Managers OF the penitentiary.
and 1t has been accepted. This move on his
part is look on as a virtual acknowl edgment
Of the truth OF the charges against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
The " Gather.

The warm wave which was over the northwestern
states has spread out to such extent to greatly
modify its force. Tho wArmes place in tho central
States where tho temperature ranged yesterday from
So to 90 from Lake Superior to the Gulf Tho high
pressure area csvered tho States south OF the lower
lakes, moving southeastward. II will cause warmer
weather to-day In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States, becoming slightly warmer or Friday and
Saturday
Showers fell the middle Atlantic and Now Eng.
land coast in the early morning fair weather prevail
Ing during the rest of the day. generally fair
over tho entire country. save fer . few scattered
showers.
In this city 1t was slightly warmer and fair except
for the showers In the early morning. which netted 70
OF an inch Of rain The highest Official temperature
s3l4': lowest. go; average humidity a. por cent
wind north west. to miles an hour.
Today promises to be fair aud slightly warmer.
Tho thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THs sus
building corded The A. folloMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
WAS THE POPE DECEIVED?
4 STA TEMENT ABOUT THE FIRJBAULT
AND SALTWATER DISPUTE.
II IL Said to Have Been Inspired by tho
Vnticnp-wns Archbishop CorriEan Dis
respectful to His Holiness In His Letterss

respectful to His Holiness In His Letters
LONDON. Aug. IA despatch received here
from Rome this evening contains remark
able statement as regards tho attidue OF Arch
bishop Corrigan toward Archbishop Ireland.
and. incidentally. the Pore in the Faribault
school matter and its recent treatment by the
Vatican.
The statement was given out by high au-
thority OF the Vatican the despatch says. and
1t Is as follows:
Considerable surprise has been caused hero
by mn effort OF Archbishop Corrigan Of New
York TO establish the ineNactncss Of one OF the
statements OF the Pore In his recent letter to
the Bishops OF the province OF Now York.
After the conservation Of Bishop Mcdonnell
Of Brooklyn. tho Archbishop OF New
York addressed letter to the Pore.
signed by himself and some Of his
sufTragans. saying that II had come
to their knowledge that threat had been
made to the Pope that n cuturkampf would
break out in America IL the Pope ventured to
condemn tho arrangements lately made by
Archbishop ireland for the schools situated in
Faritaut and saltwater. MINI.
In his reply the Pope stated distinctly that
nobody ever made him such threat Upon
Of New York, in order to prove his
lions from mo. memorial OF tho Arch
Bishop Of st Paul. and from tho letter OF Car
dinal Gibbons Of Baltimore. that seemed to
bear different sense. and forwarded them to
Rome to the members OF the Sacred College.
wrapped up in separate copies Of the letter OF
the Pope. In order to show by contrast the
mistake Of the Pope.
But the quotations are not to tho point, for
In none Of them does either Cardinal Gibbons
or Archbishop Ireland ever say to the Pope
that in America culturkampf would follow
the condemnation Of the arrangements for tho
schools Of Fairbault and saltwater.
They only allude in a general manner to q
remote danger overhanEing the Church in
America IL certain false pretensions made
there recently were permitted to grow.
This is evident to any ono having an oppor-
tun ty. Of reading tho quotations given by
Archbishop CorrEan in their own place in
their proper context.
Besides. it is plainly absurd to any reflect
ing mind that in a country as wise and practi-
cal as America. the condemnation by the Pope
of two small schools could provoke q cultur-
To remove all possibility OF equivocation
Archbishop CorriCan might publish tho letter
tho public could for itself how
exact is tho statement OF the Pope:
for his reply was made to that letter and not
to the memorial OF the Archbishop Of st. Paul.
nor to the letter of Cardinal Gibbons. The
step has caused most painful impression
here. and il is regarded AS an act Of great dis
RESPECT to his Holiness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

HPropesSo Hd'o- Americana OF this city has
news from Washington that the United States
Government will send two men war to
Genoa, to be present at the festivities to be
held there the latter part Of this month in
connection with tho Columbus celebrations
Tho King nni Queen OF Italy are to he at
Genoa at TINT time on visit to tho Italo-
American Culumbian Exhibition. and the Fed
era Government i sending tho war ships as
Italy and H. sovereign. AMI in recognition and
AUTHORIZATION Of Italy gracious action in send
ing the war hip Hausan to convoy the GariG-
iiinu in bridging to the city OF New YORK the
Columbus uunument.
4 cable despatch was received from Genoa
by Ii I'OJ,rSS0 yesterday stating that the work
OF loading the Columbus monument aboard
tha Goysrnment transport Garigliano 10.
gan on Tuesday The monument is in 1Ob
pieces. and is ali ready to be put aboard. As
soon as tho loading Is completed the GsTIg,
liano conveyed by the war ship Bausau, will
the finest and iloetest war ship in Italy's navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
A TORNADO VISITS TRIESTE.
Chimneys blown OF. Trees Uprooted-Ors
Mnn Killed and Many Hurt.

TRIESTE. Aug. "a tornado swept over this
city at O'Clock this afternoon. Pedestrians
and horses were thrown over. and carriages
were slammed against walls and shattered.
An omnibus containing ten persons was up
set. and rolled nearly fifty yards. A fruit stall
on the water front was lifted from tho side Of a
building. and. with its occupant. was carried
far out into the harbor.
Three tram cars were overturned and numer-
Gus houses were unroofed. Half tho trees in
tho city. were uprooted, and hardly a chimney
was left standing At the docks dozens of
ships lost their spars and sails. and in the har-
Dor several small boats were upset.
About forty persons were seriously injured.
and many more were bruised and cut. Tho
only person killed was the man who. with his
fruit STALL was blown into the harbor or tho
were hurt. and they were cut by broken glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
FOR GOR,M1N, IF HE WANTS II.
The Craftsmanship OF the Democratic Cam.
pnign Committee.

pnirn Committee
.,
me Democratio National Hoadquartors Mt
100 Fifth avenue was thrown wide open yes
terdav- Chairman William r Harritv wa. in
ohora. ,n% surrnrnd,n" IT., ras go va. 80 ~
e"arEe' anu surrounding MIN was corps OF
temporary secretaries and clerks. Desks and
typewritinR machines, vera put in, all the
Th C....t. C..,t.. - A..
rooms Inc campaign comn.tee Is 70 meet
could be gathered Senator German OF Mary
I.nJ .on -. nnr,o1 90 Cho,rr,,r -, .ho ..,
i"iu eau 10 n",a'" as "ai'ih"n " 'he COM