davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
PRINCE BIsMARCK,s WORDA
The Government Will Probably Call Hin
to Account for Them.

The Government Will Probably Call Him
to Account for Them.
BERLIN. Juno 29.-Public feeling has been
aroused in an almost unprecedented degree
by the report that the Kaiser has directed the
Minister Of Imperial Justice to make inquiry
regarding the recent reported interviews with
Prince Bismarck. with the view to prosecute
the ex-Chancellor. The Ta0eLlat says:
The die is cast. Prince Bismarck has at
tanned the object for which he has striven dur
ing the last two years. and has forced the
Government to take up the gauntlet he has SO
often thrown at its feet. But to attain this
Prince Bismarck has been obliged to abandon
the role Of an anonymous journalist. He has
personally taken his place in tho breach. With
tho full weight Of his historic name he exposes
Chancellor Caprivi 70 the eyes Of foreign ma
lions. and discredits him by means OF reckless
utterances.
All patriots will regard tho procedure with
aching hearts. but at the same time they will
admit that the Government acts In self-defence
when 1t resolves no longer to expose itself to
the poisoned arrows OF its adversary. Chan
celor Won Cnprivis question whether Bis
marck's conduct is patriotic will be answered
byamaiorlty OF the nation with q sorrowful
but decided negative. Out-and-out Bis
narckians may take tho part OF the Prince
against tho Government. but 1t lie impossible
to believe that tho pronunciamento OF this
civilian Walenstein will be- crowned with sue
cess"
Tho Vissfsche Zeuno- says: "A single falso
step on the part Of the Government in the con-
test now openly embarked upon may lead to a
tragedy, No matter what the opinion about
Bismarck may lie. 1t will not be Bismarck
tragedy. We merely homo that tho Govern
mcnt will not execute its throat to take action
against tho creator Of German unity"
Tho National Zeitun0 hopes that the patriot
Ism ofPrince Bismarck will lead him to nut an
end to the painful spectacle Of his attack on
tho Government. The Zeitung attributes the
hitter words OF the Prince to disappointment
az the refusal OF the Austrian Kaiser to grant
nun an audience. and expresses n wish that
the unhappy dispute will soon DO brought to a
Termination.
LONDON, Juno 20.-The Posts Berlin CORE.
spohdent says: 4" The Russian press is almost
unanimous In repudinting Bismarck view OF
me relations between Russia and GERMANY II
HGeftlarfs that bismarck himself broke the
LINKS botWeen tho two countries. and that
hh,hce ne retired tho relations OF Germany and
RUSSIA have been more satisfactory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
$4,000 WORTH OFF JEWELRY SEIZED.
But Not Until Most OF tho smugElers Had
Reached Their Hotel,

Renehed Their Hotel.
family Of saloon passengers on the steam
ship Teutonic. which arrived at her pier yes
to-day afternoon. nearly succeeded in defraud-
ing Uncle Sam Of largo amount Of duties.
The head Of tho family and several Ia
dies were permitted to 60 ashore after
somewhat perfunctory examination. there be-
ing reason to suppose that they were entirely
reputablo persons. The son. however. was
searched He had fourteen watches In his
possession. This discovery sent inspectors
Brown and Donohuo rost haste to the hotel to
which the family had been driven in q cab.
The result was that the inspectors found and
seized about $40. 900 worth OF jewelry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
ARTIST EISCHER'S SPREE.
Followed by n Day OF seciusion and Then
by His Dentt.


Morris A. Fischer. German artist. boarded
with family named Lovy at 1873 East ll7th
street. He painted portraits whom in need
OF money. but preferred to make sketches.
for which no found but llttlo sale
When business was bad he drank a
great deal. He hogan drinking on Sunday
After that lie spent most OF the time in his
room until 5oclock yesterday afternoon. when
no staggered cut and fell on the floor In con;
him hack into his room and sent for DR.. Gold
schmidt Fisher died before the Doctor ar
Mr. Levy had known Fischer about three
years. lie says Fischer told him MS father
hnd wished him to study, for the priesthood.
but ho wanted to be an artist md lSit hS ,1 70
his parents afterward. Mr., Levy had not
searched for any evidences that Fischer had
anything in the room until the Corqier came.
Fischer was widower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
UPSET IN THE MISSISSIPPI
Four Persons Swept Into the Delosny Cre-
vasse and Drowaed.

New ORLEANS. June 29.-A skin containing
a pleasure party OF eight persons visited the
Delogny Crevasse. on tho east bank OF the
Mississippi last night. to watch tho work OF
closing the break. Tho skiff got caught In an
oddly OF tho crevasse ana was whirled about
and overturned while very near the shore.
Scarcely any one in the boat could swim. and.
although assistance was given from the shore.
four OF the persons In the boat were
drowned. They were Miss Angelo Lambert.
Miss Amelia Lambert and Miss Julia Hymel,
young women ranging from rs to, IL years OF
drowned girl. aged IA. Miss Hymc was from
Donaldsonyilc. and tho Misses Lambert lived
In the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Tammauy Preparing for the Four h.

Arrangements for the annual celebration OF
Independence Day by tho Tammany Society
have been delayed because OF tho holding OF
the National Democratic Convention SO short
y timo before tho glorious Fourth: Grand
Sachem Gllroy called the other Tammany
leaders to his assistance yesterday. and Sena-
missioner OF Jurors Martin were appointed a
committee to 70 to Washington and capture
some big Democratic orators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
MIR. ROBEH1s's NOISY DEPARTURE

More Than roo Vessels OF His Railroad
loot Their Whistles Together.
The outgoing steamships wore crowded yes-
terday. The City Of Paris. because she had
President George B. Roberts OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on board. received vapory
tribute from moro than 200 whistles belonging
to steam craft Of the railroad company as she
glided down tho North River. Every one OF
President Roberts's fellow:yoyaGers were DR..
William A. Bartlett Col. William q; Brown.
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeye, Oscar Hammer
Hargreaves. Theosophst W. q. Judge. Col.
Henry Mapleson. and Col C. =. Halford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
AGENT LUJz'S ARREST.
Capt scsuitx Was Indi gnnnt When Re
Learned Why HutE nnd Ralsed the Aent.

Capt. scau'tx Was Indi Ennnt When Hs
Learned Why u.utz Had Raised the hcnt.
Charles A. Lutz. Of the real estate firm OF C.
A. Lutz Co.. OF 173 Third avenue. was ar
rested yesterday by Police Captain Schultz OF
West Twentieth street station. upon bench
warrant. and taken to tho General Sessions.
There Lutz WAS arraiGned on two indictments.
charging MIN with leasing tho houses at 220
and 23l West Sixteenth street as disordcrly
houses. Schultz said that Lutz refused to tell
him the name OF the owner OF the houses. The
tenants told him that Lutz had Just raised
their rent ST n month. saying that he needed
more money. because no had to pay high prico
for notice prutcrtion. Cart Schultz was lndig-
nant. Ile TO * tho bench warrant to serve In
person, Lutz pleaded not guilty, and judy
MARITIME liked bail at $1,000. which was fur
nished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
I.our I.,.,d RnIIrond.

PATRONS OF the Long Island Railroad leaving town for
nt fourhh OF July holiday will ind y ndvan.Aer"us TO
,, nn,nrrs st. East River and foot 81 East at,h e.
,'h Iniai a. and 5u and l.3I broadway: IN Brook
En. Flhtblsii nv station and 333 Fulton ST. So that
mnnh may DO called for hnd CHECKED at residence
Shsetag Of st atiCsson Isoa'Hs ts's'S Tue ae"' "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
John snnaors Leg Brok en-.

John Stimmel. the proprietor Of the Ger
mania Assembly rooms In this city, and Of a
hotol in Whitestone. had his leg broken and
was otherwise injured last evening hy being
thrown from his carriage while lie was driv-.
Ing In Whitcstono village.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR THURSDAY.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecsicak
probably fair Thursday followed by light showers dur.
ing the afternoon night: southwest winds; wsrnse
in western Massachusetts
EeS York Jair and N sossAer~ yovsas
during he doy ooed BY showers night local sAosss
north portion; soufhuesf utnds: cooler Fftdav
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Delaware
fair Thursday followed BY local showers; southwest
ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

II LONDON, Jun12h At Cork to-day Mr.. VII.
nam olirien said that tho NationalIsts had
t uhnfH confidence in Mr., Gladstone. and that
Glads,onnas ,r nniS measure proposed by Mr.
approved In 1856 '' N"'A''i haa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
BARONDESS BACK AGAIN.

He Delivers u Lecture In Golden Rule Hall
on the Mistakes of Unions.
Joseph Barondess. with his wife and family.
arrived In this city last evening by the 7:30
train from Boston. to resume the management
OF the Cloakmaksrs' Union. committee OF
thirty five members Of tho union was on hand
to meet him. Barondess went first to the
no left his wife and children. He was then
escorted TO Golden Rule Hall. lbs kivinRton
street; where he delivered lecture on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Figured In . Divorce suit nj IL.

q correspondent in divorce case. was COM
mitted to the House OF the Good Shepherd by
Justice Grady In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. Mrs. Dicks. the girls mother.
who lives at 36U West Twenty ninth street,
said that she could not control her,
When Bertha was IL years old she went to
live with a Mrs. Mcdonald, whose husband is
an engineer. bertha captured the husbands
affections. and his wife took her to Chicago.
divorce suit Tho girl has recently been living
with Mrs, Firth ut 423 Wcst lhlrty-scyenth
street. She Ia tall and well developed. and
looks several years older than she Is.
------
Brooks grand Fireworks at Manhattan Beach-nnd
Gilmore comes July 2: an inmeIse Combin atun-ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Long leland Railroad.

Additional trains July ],
The Saturday after i,on trains leaving Brooklyn at
:k1 and Long Island CITY At r. 81 for Port Ienersoh
Greenport and sag lIATb0r VIII alsp he Friday
July L. on saturday, July 2. IiA n ln3 leaving Brock
Ign 30 and Long Island CITY At 6;35 T. NJ, VIII be
extended 10 sag Hatbor.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
An Insurance Agent Hela for Forgery

An Insurance Agent Held for Forgery.
Hartford. June 20.-William R. Reavell. local
agent and manager Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, Of New York, was mold In
81 900 on a charge Of forgery. He is alleged
to have forged the endorsement Of policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Buffalo Special OF the New York Csntra best evening
train for BunAl0-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

. For Richheld Springs via New York Central leave
New York vlo A. ~, arrive RNLusd ;05 T.. M.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Brooks grand fireworks at Manhattan BeAch-nnd
Gilmore comes July =: an in,meIte eombin aton-ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy in rn sus
building recorded the yesterday a. follows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
WORKS WONDERS.
The New Discovery for
Rheumatism.
SOME STRONG TESTIMONY
A Gentleman In Placer County Ex-
presses Himself Enthu-
siasticalIy.

The master minds of the nineteenth GEN.
tury are not confined to legislative or col
legiate halls. In the medical world there
are men of mark whose achievements far
surpess the political strategies OF the states
man or the lunar discoveries of the astrono-
mers. Researches into materla medica
which reveal remedies that will ameliorate
the physical condition OF afflicted hamanity
are certainly OF far more Importance than
the solving OF problems Of abstruse philoso-
ply or the discovery of the tail Of a lost
comet. 1t is only small fraction of the
race that are Interested in such things; the
world at large honors the man who can
benefit it either physically or financially.
and those who are fortunate enough to at
tain that distinction are few indeed.
DIR. j. K. Plouf of this city, the discoverer
OF a cure for rheum atism, is one OF those
favored few, and he ought to be very
happy man judging by the multitude OF
letters of thanks and praise which are
showered in upon him. When reporter
called upon the doctor yesterday, at his
office In the Nucleus block, he was engaged
in onening his mail. and to the newsgatherer
was extended the privilege of porusing the
correspondence and observing the opinions
that were expressed. Among the many was
one of particular interest from the Hon. j.
n. Barton of LOOMS. Placer County. who
expressed himself as follows:
Dear Sir: L suppose among the multi
tude of persons who call on you, need
not expect you to remember me. How
ever. about two months ago / called upon
you in regard to my condition, and you
very promptly informed me that my
trouble was sclatic, muscular and infiam-
matory rheumatism. l returned with six
bottles Of your medicine. Have taken
three and a half bottles aud am almost
entirely rid of rheumatics throughout my
entire system. My arm. which was crooked
and stiff in tho elbow joint, Is nearly as
good AS new. 1t would give me pleasure
to certify to this fact il. 10 your judgment,
1t would assist in letting the aft cted know
the wonderful and Immediate relief | re-
ceived from your remarkable medicine. If
you will send blank certi6cats to me will
fill it out with pleasure Thankfully
yours, j. n. BARTON"
DIR. Plouf is expressing large quantities
Of tie remedy all over the United States,
for il not being in tie nature of patent
medicine" it is not obtanabie anywhere
except at his Office. - san Francisco
Chronicle.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
SPORTING NEWS.
Players Who VIII Make Up the Par
nell Football Team.

The Australian and Parnell football
clubs will play their first game of the
series at Central Park this afternoon.
The Parnell team will be composed of
r. j. Haskins. NJ. j. Kelleher, c. E..
Shinkwin. 7. J. Horgar, J. l.. Flynn,
J. OKeeffe, Joe Duffins, T. J. Hurley.
G. II. Brown, p OConnor, NJ. r. Fen.
ton, j. Cahill, T. W. Long, M. f. Condor.
ID. Murphy, w. j. Conroy, r. p Kane and
T.. kelleher. j. j. Horgan will act as cap
tain. The Australian team will be selected
on the beld from number of good players.
The reward for the arrest and con viction
OF the person who poisoned John Heffer-
mans st. Bernard bitch. Lady Hibernia.
is now 1885, This amount will assuredly be
raised to $500.
The Sacramento CouIsing Club will hold
an open meeting on the 18th inst 1t Is ex-
pected that dogs from this city and Santa
Clara will be entered.
An attempt is being made by the lovers
OF coursing to arrange a meeting between
San Francisco and Sacramento dogs.
Should the owners Of the "cracks" decide
upon series of match races the contests
will take place at Ocean View or Newark
parks.
Clarence A. Haight's pointer bitch Lady
Max, by Climax, has been bred to Henry
Huber's imported dog Glenbegh. The
union should produce some good stock.
AT recent meeting of the Sacramento
Courslng Club the following officers were
elected: President, Phil Callahan; secre-
tary. Thomas Farrell; treasurer, b. Griffen !;
slipper, Thomas A. Schaps; field stewards
L. Mcmahon and A. Nettaeott
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

triple that sent three men across the plate
amid great h0wls Of JOY. Eyre few out on
a foul, but Ralston came up with another
triple scoring Bnsoni. He crossed the rub
the catcher. retiring the play with his eide
one run to the good.
On account OF his disastrous work at short
in the previous inning kittle was trans
ported to the frontier In left field. Atherton
coming In to guard short. But the oh ange
did no good. Athertnn made no error in
that inning, bat the Owls continued to make
tallies with distressing frequency. They
scored in the third on four hits and few
choice bunges.
The third was blank for the Pacifcs. tbs
side going out in one-two-three order. In
the next the Owls also had bad luck, but
they managed to escape with QUE tally,
which Chase deposited after a vast amount
Of trouble. Again in the fourth the Pacifies
rolled up goose egg and it no W looked as
IL the game had gone to the bird that hoots
This idea on the part of the Pacifics was
greatly strengthened in the fifth for the
Owls. Twelve OF them went to bat, and
Of that number seven scored before the
troubled Pacifics could retire the third man.
They leaned their bats up against SIX Of
Mr. Bosqurs curves, much to the distress
OF that gentleman. who retired In the uext
inning in favor of MIR. Eyre of the second
Bag
This was beneficial change, but 1t came
fifth the Paciics again scored q large vacant
blank, and wide thick gloom settled upon
tho wearers OF the blue.
They took heart, however, in the next.
when the Pacifics. with the assistance of
Mr.. Eyre In the box. treated the Owls to
one OF those blanks.
The score now stood Is to 5 with pros
pect of more for the Owls, when the weaker
most suddenly braced up and scored four
men in a row. on one hit, three errors, a
base on balls and one wild pitch. This was
the only ragged inning in the Owls part of
tha performances. anu when the play was
over they went into their tent to ponder
and reflect.
In the seventh the Owls scored one, aud
in their half the Pacifics scored none. The
eighth brought five more for the winners,
and 1t was just like finding them. MT
Eyre's arm was growing tired near the top
and the Owls took advantage of this weak
ness. One more appeared for the Pacifcs
in the eighth. and that was their last tally
of the season.
As a last rally in the ninth the Owls
rolled In fnur more, completing their string
OF TWEEN ty-fye. Ii was great day for hits
aud runs on one side at any rate. Stevens
and Langs led the hitting, AMI TO their
stick work was due In a measure the vic
tory OF the Owls. Three times did Stevens
start with triple to be followed by Lapge
with dodble, a combination hard 10 over
come The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
PLAYED TWO PAIR.
Junior Day Well Celebrated at the
State University.

Many city people left here yesterday
morning to visit the classic shades of Bsrke-
ley. where the class of "a of the State Uni
versiiy was celebrating Junior day. This
is one OF the important days on the STU
dents calendar and is annually celebrated
by the junior class.
Unusually consists of exercises in the MORN
ing and dance in the afternoon. The
morning exercises were held in Shattuck
Hall. Berkeley, before a crowded house.
Mr.. Benjamin Weed, president of the class,
made the opening address. After a few
hearty words of welcome he spoke of the
need of the university for an assembly hall
large enough ia which 10 celebrate such
occasions as this lie alluded TO the Gus
tom of rich men in the East bequeathing
large sums Of mnney TO the universities for
the erection of buildings, and he expressed
his wish that the :nilliOnares of California
would do likewise.
After q selection by Noah Brandts or
chestTa, Miss MAZDA Castlehun read an
essay entitled "a Manuscript Found in Co.
ed Canyon" In her reading MISS Castle
hun gave the ideals formed by girl pre-
vious to entering college. and the realities
OF university life There were many local
hits and the students appreciated them.
Both Miss Castlehun and Mr. Weed had on
gowns. and the former wore her mortar
board with gray tassei. Selections by the
Glee Club was the next number on the pro-
gramme. and they Were very we'll rendered.
The last and most important part of the
exercises WAS the farce entitled 1.-TWO
Ptir." written by Frank Norris, member
of the junior class. The play was well
written and cleyerly acted. Miss Haenion
and Mr.. Wright took the part Of MIR. and
Mrs. Fi!zwoggins. while Mr.. Denman and
Miss Peixoito made another loving couple.
THIS 10 the first time that the young ladies
of the university have ever entered into any
play. and the first attempt was decided
success.
A dance at the gymnasium In the after
noon completed the entertainment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11
NO NEW BUSINESS
Members Of the Institute
Meet.
Promoters OF the New Library Building
and Other Schemes Found No
Supporters.

Vice-President Dow occupied the chair
at the quarterly members meeting of the
Mechanics Institute last night.
The meeting was very quiet and unim-
p0rtant one, owing to the fact that the few
who were bellgerently inclined found them
selves Ia hopeless minority, and therefore
they made no attempt 10 raise the usual tri-
monthly disturbance looked forward to by
many
To be sure the irrepressible Henry Toomey
made another speech advocating the pur-
chasing OF the Calvary Church site for
new building. and L.. E. Philips again spoke
in favor OF improving the present library
building on Post street, but neither ono OF
the two enthusiasts schemes met with any
support and they once more took the old.
old road to the building committee, which
they have Travelled so often in the past.
One member. whose name was Gallagher,
sat down on Toomey's Calvary Church
proposition by positively stating that the
latter had no authority TO mention the site
az being in the market at all.
Oscar Lewis of the building committee
said that the plans as proposed had re-
celyed proper attention long ago and had
been found impractcable.
Secretary Culver read lot of proposed
amendments TO the constitution, which de-
maud, among other things, the adoption Of
the Australian ballot system. but all discus
sion on these amendments was cut short by
timely motion TO adjourn, which was car
ried, and everybody marched downs tairs in
resuons Sc to an invitation from Manager Nc
NELL, who had charge Of baby-show In
the Pavilion.
Wilson, the librarian, filed his quarterly
report early in the evening.
It said that 233 new mem bers have Join ed
the association during the last three months
and that 800 have been dropped from the
rolls for non paynent Of dues.
The total membership on December was
s160.
One thousand two hundred and sixty-fve
new books have been purchased. and 5000
volumes were delivered from the library
for home use, making al average OF 1876
daily.
Treasurer Firtf's reports gives the total
receipts for the three months as amounting
20 $1,000 Gs and the disbursements to
sI1O1z IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-12-11

There are some patent med
icines that are more marvel
lous than a dozen doctors
prescriptions, but they're not
those that profess to cure
e0erytlitng.
Everybody, now and then,
feels "run down." PLAYED
out" They've the will, but
no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to
call a doctor. but just too
sick to be we'll. That's
where the right kind of a
patent medicine comes in,
and does for a dollar what
the doctor wouldn't do for
less than FIVE or ten.
We put in our claim for
i)r. flerCe S GOlQen medical
Discovery.
We claim it to be an I'M
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate the
liver. We claim it to be
lasting in its effects, creating
an appetite, purifying the
blood, and preventing Bilious,
Typhoid and Malarial fevers
# taken IN time. The time
to take it is when you first
feel the signs of a0earzness and
aveakzess. The time to take
it, on general principles, is
NOW.