davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
3lew publications.
THE FORUM,
f. J. Hoyner e. Co,

The Forum I. In the Campaign. The June
number con aimed ~ discussion of Political
Issues by Senator Hoar snd ex-seeretary
baynrd
THE JULY NUMBER CONTAINS,
Mr.: Harri.on's ADMINISTRATIONS, by SENATOR
whM Ceve,ana stand. For. By Charles
Francis Adams.
oTH-R ARTICLES ARE,
The c 90 w sTrpps and tho Esaa'ns Leases.
trss,d.nt P,hiiafsI.ha and BEADING RA Co
H" f.%i... %,r,as s" !a a.. Cause Of the
Commissioner from America to the Russian
Sunsrrrs.
fhs rr Snna. ns.s S.; r.s 49,, the Gospel %
Counsel for the Petroleum Producers' Assoc.
The Consumer. Bsnnc J.. toe.
Vase 81 "n,"n'- iut.iiec uul Force. MIRA
WHY We" .tre Paid Less Th.. xs..
Carroll u. Wriyh', 49,
United states Commi ssioner OF Labor.
Tbom % .'ardy and AIS Novel;. WIiiisn
The Nrsss.ity Or Un,for~ sta:s LAVA
Member OF the Committee OF tho Americar
=, Dnr Association.
Doc. the Negro i'"S Tor Ills EdueattoAs
GroTEe w, Gable.
The Forum, WHOA ausre, New York,
eo cents = copy. sha wear.
81 M -,"TALAuD.", Poem. F.ssion . Addsop's
PL..UU: Spectator" voltAirss "komInesss
PRATT. lss 9Th ~. soAnnssss Assss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
NEPHEW OF THE KING OF SIAM
Prince Phees Comes TO Town ss Fcurti
Omeer OF the Steamship HekIa.

Prince Pheen Comes 70 Town ss Fourth
Omeer or the Steamship HekIa.
A very merry. round.faced little siameee
Prince. Nom RajawonRss Pheen. arrived at
Hoboken yesterday from Christiansand on the
Danish steamship Hekla- He is Q nephew Of
his prismatio Majesty. King ChulnlonGkorn OF
Siam.
The little Prince Is 20 years old. and has
spent ten years acquiring the experience nee
cessary to make him the ruler Of the Siamese
navy. He has spent nine years in the Danish
navy and one year In the Ordnance Depart
mont Of the French navy at Havre. He 10 q
First Lieutenant In the Danish navy.
He comes here as fourth officer on the
Hekls. but with many moro privileges than
are allowed to the ordinary fourth officer. He
will stay only q week or 90 in New York. and
will return to Copenhagen ON the Hekla; he
Union League Club, who represents Sinm in
this country; Re will &c to Niagara Falls TO-
Danish. italian. French. Spanish. and German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
4 DRUNKEN so1DIER,s FRElE
Lieat Lueius Gets Three Months for Deeid
edIy InRroper Behavior.

edly Improper Behavior.
FRANKFORT. June 25.-The Mayence news
papers announce that Lieutvon. Lucius OF the
First Hessian Hussars has been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment for his unseemly
behavior recently in a beer garden in tho out
skirts ofthe city. Lucius drank heavily and
began Dragging that he was a Prussian officer.
insulting the Hesslans. and throwing money
around on tho floor. A constable requested
him to keep quiet Lucius however. contn-
ued to throw coppers around the room until
most OF the tradesmen who were present rose
and prepared to leave on account Of tho dis
turbance. The evident disgust OF the
other customers excited Lucius and he
drew his sword and stationed himself
at the door. ]. Becker. saloon
keeper. and Herr Hanselmann. a manufac-
turer attempted to leave Lucius immedi-
ately raised his leg and told both OF them that
they must salute him in military fashion and
then Jump over hisleg before he would allow
them to go. When they demonstrated he
merely replied that he was about to teach
Thorn what kind OF stuff a Prussian officer was
made Of. He nourished his sword around their
hns ss led that hS aqys the required salute
jumped over tho Lieutenant's ies and nd made 4
break for the street Lucius ran after the two
into the beer CARBON
A, All the patrons Of the place gathered around
them and demanded that the consta bic should
arrest Lucius Lucius. however. cowed them
III eventually BY nourishing his sword and
During the confusion Beck or and HanssmAnn
escared. Lucius pursued them down the
ftreet, and. overtaking them. requested both
auct This they agreed to do on condition
tne , on the following day ho would send each
Pvt failed to keep his promise. Consequently
fhe two men reported his conduct to the au-
tnoritses' with the result that Luclus got three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
causing british Missionaries.

BERLIN. juno 25.-EuGene Wolff teleGraphs
from East Africa to the Ta0eJlan that the Brit
ish missionaries at Kilima-Njaro supplied
arms and ammunition to the hostile natives to
enable the latter To resist tho Germans. Ii is
ext octed that the expulsion OF all British mis-
sionaries from German territory will be
prI,.rnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

sT' PETERSBURG Juno e5.-The Khan Of Box
nara has received an intlmation that while
cholera is raging In his neiGhhorhood 1t would
ue well Tor him to defer his intended visit 20
the visit for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Unable to support Gladstone.

LONDON. June o5.-The executive Of the Scot
fish Homo Rule Association has written letter
to Mr., Gladstone declaring that the associa-
tlon wiz be unable to support him In tho APP
preaching general elections. in view OF the In
definite and unsatisfactory character of his
answers Gu The question VI home rule for Scot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The hoy Murderer Nay Get . New Trial.

Application was made yesterday for new
trial for Robert Alden Fales. the l6-year-old
boy who confessed that he killed Thomas
Hayden with a balestick in Newark on April
80. Judge Henry. one OF tho counsel Ter the
"l tho APPLICATION should not be made public
in advance Of, the argument. Judge 9cpue
liked next Saturday for hearing the argument
ReEsnt through service 70 Pitt.hsld and tho ssrs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
MARRIED.,

Keeps Dress Ehirts. to measure. q for Se.oa
None better any price. sOs and 81 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Rousht u Farm and Found 1t Mortsasea

Abraham Wallowitz Of 56 Ludlow street was
complainant in the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday against Jacob Soligman Of W Hes
ter street. whom he charged with grand lar
ceny On Feb % last, Wallowltz says. he
gave Seligm man 81 900 for farm in Plainview,
Oyster Bay. Queens county; and then found
nnnded tho return Of his money. but Selig-
man. he says refused to give it up. Sel!gman
was held In LOCO for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
ROCHESTER, SENDS IT'S PROTEST.:
Leading CitiIens Place On Record Their
Views The Reading Combine.

Leading CitiIens Place On Record Their
Views on The Reading Combine.
ROCHESTER. June 25-Mayor Curran. Presi-
dent Brickner Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
President Hill OF the University Of Rochester.
President Hathaway OF the Flour City National
Bank. and other prominent citizens have sign
ed n petition to Chairman George D. Wise OF
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
says:
THE undersigned citizens Of Rochester. N.
Y. beg to express their qualification and
thanks to you in view OF your action touching
the Infamous Reading coal combination
We denounce it as conspiracy against the
public welfare. putting It In the power
OF q corporation responsible to no ono
to discriminate arbitrarily for individuals
against individuals and for communities
against communities. in the. furtherance OF
Of The nation to crush an organ cation which
has assumed the proportions OF a national
evil work. must bring widespread distress to
the poor and ruin 70 vast material interests.
In the name OF Justice. OF political economy.
s
citizens"
In reply. under date OF June %. Congress-
"Pormit me to thank you. and the other
citi2ens Of Rochester whose names are signed
TO n Communication just received. for your
kind expressions concerning my action in
reference to the Readirg coal combination.
You may rest assured tnat this subject will
receive the closest attention OF the committee
and that We viii! contribute our best efforts to
defeat threatened wrongsand injustice. Such
expressions from the solid men Of Rochester
will assist me in securing favorable action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
4ns,uess AGttees.

The fashior"b'e la'i-s' corrective tonic l.
Or. seEert's AnEosura Bittera tho world-rsnowned
South Am erican invigorator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Arrived-sAruRpAr. jane as
q Cmbria Mckay. QueensIown.
81 Greece, jeffrey, Liverpool
s. 0uthei, WAechauten, HAMBURG.
S. France, Hadey. London.
Ss Mohawk. Wiltshire. London
SIS h chmonh Hill Perry. London.
Es TanrArvIIe. Conroot, Bordeaux
IS Ocean, vueRe Amsterdam
Be- EArnwelL Brown. SAguA
Be HAuGesen, Frederiksen, BaraooA-
81 Joseph John. Miller. sAguA
For later arrivals see rirst fasal
ARRIVED ouI
ss Augusta Victoria from New York Al southampton.
Es California. from New York, at Baltimore.
s. Chateau Lante. from New York, at SantAndsr.
S. ChAndern aEor, from New York. At Lisbon
6s Caribbes, from New York. at 81. Croix-
sAiLrp rHon roREfor poRfs-
es eturA, from Palermo for New York.
Sc PrinctpiA from Dundee for New York.
b Trinidad. from St. Croix for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

j. W. JOHNSTON $40 9Th az. above 2Sd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

GAiLIp pRon DOMESTIC Pozra
"a Galileo. from Boston for New York
81 Gen. whitney from bost on for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

nupArupn ALpAHAo-rus pAY.
Sun risss.... 30 Sun sets. a5 Noon sets. 80
sisn vArER-rns DAT.
Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island IL Hon oata II 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station, Long Island Railroad, For par
tculhFs address once. 1878 Broadway, \. Y.
Mount Hope Cemetery
once ESQ 9th av- corner 29d ST.. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

M -"TALAuD."" Poe ms PASSION, Addisop's
Pl.OU: Spectator" vOitAirss "kom1nssss
PhATr lss sth ~. ecAnmsyss Lsssa.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Our CharlestOwn correspondent has
taken a wrong view, we fear, Of THE
MIRRORS comments of few weeks ago
on the disturbed state of affairs re-
ported by the press as existing at the
Massachusetts, state prison. This pa
per had no intention of casting any I'M
favorable reflections upon the manage
ment or of criticising the discipline; it
was simply commenting in a subjunct-
i've way, and is glad of the assurance
that the troubles are of an external
rather than an internal nature. We are
glad to see our friend SO jealous of the
good name of his forced abode. If all
prisoners were imbued with like spir-
it, there would soon come about revO-
luton in methods of prison manage
ment-good discipline would be volun-
tary instead of compulsory. and the
dungeon doors would be locked with
their own rust. 1t is not THE MIR
ROR'S mission to condemn the manage
ment of kindred institutions, and I'M
der no circumstances that one at Charles
town, even were there grounds, for
the inmates and management of that
prison have long since sealed THE
MIRRORS lips with kindness.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25
POLITICS AND PRISON REFORM.

Political agitation has produced whatever ad-
vantage the penal system of to-day has over the
prison of the days when only kings. princes and
lords dabbled in politics. Politics is the eaven-
ing that has raised prisons from the condition of
peSthOuSeS to refOrmatOry inSttutiOnS.-StiU-
lUdter (Minl.) Prison Mirror.
Such an extraordinary statement, in so brill
liant an institutional sheet as THE PRISON MIR
ROR, is surprising. What has been the "leaven-
ing to raise prisons from the condition of pest
houses to reformatory institutions - is advance
of ideas, not politics.
Politics have mainly contributed to keep them
down. Was it politics that moved John How
ard, that moved Pope Clement XII, that moved
Wherefore, that moved all those who have en-
deavored to benefit society by reforming the
criminals? See what politics have done for the
prison systems in the South See what politics
are on the point of doing for the northern state
of Michigan.
You cannot serve two masters at Once the
devOtee of politics cannot kneel at the shrine of
prison reform. There can be no progress where
there is continual change. 1.-The rolling-stone
gathers no moss Where can you find the good
business house DESTROYS of changing its mana
gers or clerks every once in while? Different
individuals represent different ideas. Ideas are
the spiritual forces, the motives of all i'm
prOvement, and the resultant of any large
number of forces that differ is a nullity in
direction, compression in total. That is all
there is to expect of politics in the matter of
prison reform; no advance in any one direction,
nothing staple, definite; only a compression, a
smOthering of the principle itself.
With politics in penal reform, you can have no
penal REFORM only politics. Whatever little pro-
gress has been made in certain isolated cases by
the two combined has been the result of circum-
stances independent of politics. -Elmird Sum-
mary.
The Summary has taken our words in
a sense in which they were not meant.
We meant politics in the good sense,
synonymous with what the Summary
calls "the advance of IDEAS No great
reform has ever sprung directly from
political parties but had first been con-
ceived in the mind and heart of How
ard or a Wilberforce. The reforms
have been developed by political agita-
ton. 1t is not honest politics that is to
blame for the condition of southern
prisons or for the backward movement
in Michigan, but it will be politics in
the good sense that will remedy those
evils in time. We agree fully with the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

test is not between employer and en-
ploye, but between union and non-union
workmen. "The question for the ar
bitrators to SETTLE says the San,
"would not be whether the employer
should pay certain scale of wages, but
whether only certain set of workmen
should receive the wages. Even if the
employer paid more than the union de-
manded, it would strike against him if
he gave wages to any besides union
workmen." The San calls it "war
against individual liberty" The San
is bitter foe to organized labor, yet
there is good deal of soundness in it's
views on the arbitration scheme, the
much proposed panacea for our labor
troubles.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

The Wait, published at Topeka, Kan
sas, a reform paper, devoted to the
interest of unfortunate boys in prison
and hayward and neglected boys on the
outside, comes to us this month en-
larged and improved in every respect.
1t is a live paper and should have the
support of all who are in sympathy
with it's objects. 1t has this standing
at the head of it's editorial page:
We demand the adoption of the graded and
parole system in the Kansas penitentiary, by
which the boys shall be separated from the
hardened criminals, and discharged prisoners be
provided with situations until they get start
toward an honest living
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Tennessee is now enjoying the beau
ties of its cOnvict-lease system. Some
twenty of her citizens have been shot
to death, many others are grievously
wounded; hundreds of convicts are idle:
the prison pens are in ashes; bitter ha-
tired burns in the breasts CT her people
one against another; hundreds of her
half-starved toilers are being hunted
through forests and over mountains
with fire and sword like ferocious
beasts; her treasury is being depleted;
and all for what? That a wealthy COM
pany may be favored with cheap labor.
Who but her law makers are to blame ?
The people have long ago recognized
the appropriateness and evil of the
system, and they have called upon their
legislators to remedy it, but the wishes
Of lessees have proved more infuen-
tial than the wishes of the people.
Now it may be safely predicted that
when the legislators meet again they
will heed another than the secret voice
of the cOnvict-labOr speculatOr.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Some of our exchanges are poking
fun at the Elmira Summary for being
Of late little tickle about it's "head
DRESS it having come out in three diff
ferent styles in the space of a few
weeks. We don't see anything funny
about it. 1t is quite natural proceed
ing. When any of us go to fit our
selves with a new "head dress" we
usually have to try on several before
we find one that pleases us in fit and
appearance. Each of the "head
dresses" has been fine in it's way, but to
our taste that in which it last appeared
is by all odds the most becoming.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

.Satanma1y's views; but we do not be-
lieve that public institutions can ever
be kept out of politics under a repub-
lican form of government. 1t is bad
politics to remove an efficient man from
any office, and good politics to remove
an inefficient one.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25
THE PRISON MIRROR is weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvcts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper to encourage moral and intel
lectual improvement among the prisoners; to
acquant the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological infOrma-
ton, and to aid in dispelng that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to fallen
mans self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port. If at any time there should accrue sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

President Harrison will please take
notice: president Diaz of Mexico has
determined to reduce by one-fOurth the
terms of Imprisonment of all Grim
inals in Mexican prisons in honor Of
the 4OOth anniversary of America
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

1t is pretty hard to convince a young
man that crOOkedness does not pay
when he sees all around him persons
enjoying the best things of earth, who
have gained their opulency through
methods which he knows were decided
lY crooked
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Speaking of the proposed courts for
the arbitration of disagreements be-
tween capital and labor, the New. Y ork
SIN thinks they would be of little or
no assistance; for it says that the con-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Do not sit down and whine because
you have not what you want in this
life, but up and hustle and get it. The
world is all before you. There is as
much room in it for you as for anybody
else, and as good place.-Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-08-25

Two Sing Sing prisoners made run
for liberty the other day, but both were,
shot, one fatally.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01
CLEVER THIEF CAUGHT.
He Robbed Mail Cars While Pretending
to Be q Postal Clerk.

He Robbed Mail Cars While Pretending
to Be a Postal Clerk.
United States Post Officer Inspector
Hartshorn captured, in this city, on Sun
day, a post office thief, who has bothered
the department for some time. John J..
Glynn is the name of the prisoner, who
has travelled under many aliases during
his career of twenty years. Some OF
them are Handsome Charley, Charley
Richardson and Dryer. He had been
palming himself off on postal clerks and
railroad conductors on all the railroads
running out of Jersey City as q postal
clerk and secured free rides in the postal
cars. Every time he did this there was
always sure to be something missing,
Letters would be stolen Il valises would
disappear. 1t was Il year ago last spring
that Glvnn began his operations. He
stole a $!2 valise belonging to a Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad postal clerk and sent the
contents to him bv express to Harris
bur2h, keeping and pawning the valise.
On July 8. 1891, Inspector Camp learned
that Glynn had been seen TO board a Le-
high Valley train at C~ommunipaw, and
telegraphed to the Chief of Police at Eas-
ton to arrest him. When the atte mpt
was made to arrest the young desperate,
he was found on the train with q postal
clerks uniform on n convinced the
officer that he was a United States official
III IVY anu eAeHp6 lfOtn arrest. GlyDQ
came back from this trip on McLaren's
train, and McLaren allowed him to ride
Ia the postal car, believing his story that
he WAS a postal clerk. On that occasion
he stole a bag belonging to Brakeman
Dave Miller, who also saw him when Nc
Laren was out of the car tear several
letters up and throw them out of the car
window. These letters Glynn took out
of his pocket.
Postal Clerk McLaren was sent to the
Pennsylvania depot Sunday on business.
and there saw Glynn. There was a mu-
tual recognition, and the young thief
took TO his, heel. McLaren was the feeter.
and captured him. Inspector Hastshorn
was summoned, and found on Glynn
stolen letters belonging to employees of
the Providence line, a Trademarks badge.
aud two watch chains.
His room was at No. 400 West Twenty
fourth street and there, under his bed. was
found stored Il great deal of railroad stuff.
conductors punches, duplicate and ex-
change tickets, report blanks, and q kew
ring with a fire alarm key. The key ring
bore the anne T.. Levins and j. w. Lev
ins. A batch Of pawn tickets for watches,
yalisej, and other valu ,bies were also
found. One of the valises was the prop
erty of Conductor Kelly of the West Shore
Railroad. Glynn is now il the County
Jail, under commitment by Commissioner
Romaine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Fl
~ 18th day Of August, 1891. the Commissioners OF
Assessment filed in the onice OF the Clerk Of the
Board of Street ami Water Commissioners their
final assessmen map and schedule for the
IMPROVEMENT OF K AVRMUE,
from Newark s. \. Y. r. r. TO Clarern ont avenue.
by paving, and the 5aMe Is now opsn to public In
spection In toe off1ce of the CLERK or said GoRrG.
And notice is also given that tine following
street or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included in said assessment;-
CKs VEN
from Newark & n. Y. r. Il. to Olaremont avenue.
VIRGINIA AVENUE,
from jackson avenue to q point about 1885, 1 feet
EGE AvENrE
from Jackson avenue to o point about 475.5 feet
north and Sl4.5 feet south thereof.
AVENUE,
from Jackson avenue to a point about 62.4 feet
north and 1858 feet south thereon.
ORIENT AVENUE
from Jackson avenue to a point about 452 81 feet
north and 2il.47 feet south thereof.
CLAREMONT AVENUE
ION the east side(, from jackson avenue about
67.S6 feet north and T227 feet south.
And that the tw ssty-sixth day of September,
1899, at ~ O'Clock a. NJ, and the meeting room of
the Board of Street and Water Commissioner are
hereby liked as the time and place when and
where the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers will. meet to hear, consider and adjudicate
upon all objections to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. t. BoUroN,
Dated Jersey City, August 26 1892.