davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
HE'S A MESSENGER OF PEACE
WARMER MILLER HAS BEEN TAIN
ING WITH PRESIDENT HARRISON
There VIII BE No bargain Between tho
Candidate and tho Nav York LEADERS,
But There VIII he n Comfortable
Understanding From This Time On.

Hut There VIII BE y Comfortable
UuderstandinR From This Time On.
The Hon. Warner Miller returned from
Washington yesterday and was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. The Hon.
Whitelaw Reid returned from Washington in
the morning and was at the hotel in the after
noon.
The Hon. Thomas Henry Carter. the new
Chairman OF the Republican National Com.
mittee. returned from Washington In the
evening and had n long talk with the Hon.
Charles ". Hackett, Chairman Of the Republt-
can state Campaign Committee. Tho Hon.
Lewis T. McComas OF Maryland the new Sec-
Rotary OF the National Com mittee. came later.
Mr.. Carter and Mr.. McComas will sign to-
the lease OF 51S Fifth avenue. tho new head
quarters OF tho National Committee.
Ex-senator Miller while in Washington had
a long talk with the President 1t became
apparent to him that neither DR.. Depew nor
Senator Hiscock had fully enlightened the
President about the situation In New York
State. Mr.. Miller told tic President tho truth.
Mr.. Hisoock. Naval Officer Willis. and Secre-
tary Tracy had impressed the President with
the idea that all was harmony in the Empire
State. Mr.. Miller, in his diplomatic way. in
unpleasantncsses, most OF them growing out
Ppsfr q the Treasury
pleased to SET a. the true situation as had
ments about the Republicans OF New York
state who opposed his denomination at Minno-
The President was not inclined to take much
the BE a ana Sr
had But t2d hf % a
there were we're, certain members Of the Union
LeaIgS w. CLUB yh2 had not altogether agreed
his allegiance to Mr.. Flat. Mr., Miller in
formed the President that there was nothing
personal IN the opposition to, him at Minne
apolis. MIR. Miller considered that he had a
right to differ with John G. New and other
Federal offlceholders who represented tho
Presidents campaign. and the President Is
gradually becoming accustomed to this idea.
There will be no bargain and no arrange
ment between the President and Mr.. Miller
and Mr.. Plat but there will he q perfect and a
more comfortable understanding between
them. Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Carter think that
the time has come for peace, They are averse
to- any further com I'M emit on the situation.
There are nun Der OF Republicans In WASH
ington Just now trying to aid in happy solu-
ton OF any differences. Collector Hendricks
| went to Syracuse yesterday afternoon. He
was somewhat disturbed over tho announce
ment in THE Sun that Col. George L. Grouse
had decided to Pull out OF the race for Con-
gresham against James J. Belden. The Col
lector wants Mr.. Grouse to remain In the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
TERRIFIC STORM ~ SFRA CUsE
Lightning Strikes the CITY Hall Tower and
Dcm0iishes Church.

SYRACUSE, July ga terrific thunder storm.
accom- panied by n henvy wind. broke upon
this city at 5 o'coci; this afternoon. The rain
fell in torrents and deluged tho streets Trees
We're blown down all over the city. and a dozen
buildings more or less damaged. Tho light
ming struck the tower Of the new City Hall
Pieces OF slate were also torn from the roof
and scattered in nj directions.
The Methodist church. in the Huntley tract.
from Rubin's Hall In Grape street and slso
from house IN the same Vicinity. d. Nc.
tho cxtont OF $4,000. The lightning ripped
up the tin roof Of the building, making an
opening, for the rain. which for half an hour
poured down In a'perfect torrent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

The warm wave Is confined principally to tho States
Just west Of the Mississippi where the temperature for
the past three days has touched 9So to 1907. The
wave Is working slowly eastward. however and It
should be warmer in this neghborhood to-day and
Sunday.
storm Of considerable energy has appeared to tho
north OF Montana with tho radius of low pressure
tending 800 miles from the centre This causing
winds and showers over the NorIhwes'. and as It
the Northern States.
There was but little change in this city yesterday.
Tho day WAS fair; highest oriciai temperature so';
lowest, G5' average humidity. ~ per cent: wind
southwest. average velocity 10 miles an hour. A
thunder storm came at night.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy IN THE sus
building recorded Ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Mis-. Emma BayIIs Drowned.

A merry crowd Of young people from Amity-
vile and vicinity went bathing in tho Great
South Bay. of Hemlock Beach. yesterday af-
ternoon. Among the party was Miss Emma
Baylis OF Jamaica. who was visiting friends in
Amityvllc. She was about1s years old. and
always seemed al home III the water. In n
spirit OF fpn she LEFT her comhani93ns and yen;
her companions was suddenly turned to
horror when they. saw her throw up her arms
as II imploring help, and then sink. Every
effort was made to rescue her, but in vain.
She did not come TO the surface aga n. and
was probably carried away by the undercur-
cramDs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

A Newark Wheelman Has u Marrow Escape
from Death While Riding On the street.

Henry Pittengcr Of 3S Columbia street. New
ark. was riding bicycle down the hill on
Springfield avenue. opposite the Court House.
yesterday morning, with his wheel between
the rails OF the electric road. One OF the big
yellow arks used on this line was coming rap
idly down hill behind him. some Witnesses
say that the motorman rang his gong and
others say that he did not. When Pittenger
became aware that there WAS car behind
him. however, he was in u bad fix. He tried to
turn to tho left and found heavy truck In tho
way. Before lie could turn to the right the car
was upon him. and he was crushed to the
rider were pushed several yards before tho
brakes held the car on the steep slope Pit
guard OF the car and found to be uniniured
beyond a slight bruise and some scratches.
Hi, bicycle was wrecked and. after taking it
OF the railroad company and threatened suit
II a satisfactory settlement was not made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
should He Have HURRIED Away,

An unusually pretty young woman. In a dark
blue tailor made gown. stood on the corner Of
Washington and Sands streets. Brooklyn. at IA
o'clock last evening few minutes later a
tall young man in a dark suit and n short
young man In light suit approached her in
opposite directons- There were angry glances
and the next instant the two young men were
In rapid succession. and the shod man was
forced backward into the gutter; Then the
dragged him In one direction while the short
man hurried away In another.
Take the New York Central Tor Adirondack Mountain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Killed Mt = Crossing.

MrppLErowN. July 22.-The Ontario and
Western milk train. going south. last night.
struck wagon containing three men at the
Warren avenue crossing. Arthur McLaren. a
stone cutter. native Of Canada. was killed.
Elmer Mack, q printer. whose home il at
Orange. Nj, was seriously Injured. and John
Perry was also injured. The flagmanT saw say
could not. He said that McIaren. who was
driving was intox cated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

The Ship Doctor sirgert Thrown AEains,
Woodruff Dock by - Heavy Gust of Wind.


During the squat preceding the thunder
storm last night the ship Doctor Siegert,
owned by Francis Henschan & Co. OF Bremen.
was partly wrecked in the slip at the foot Of
Joralemon street. Brooklyn. Two weeks ago
she arrived from Port-au-Spain. and yester-
day the work Of unloading her cargo Of sugar
was completed. and this morning ballast was
to have been taken in.
Drawing only n few feet OF water. she pre-
sented but slight resistance to the fierce gust
OF wind last night and she suddenly cnreened
over. almost capsi2ing. 1t was only the mar
rowness OF the slip which saved her Her side
cras lied into Woodruff dock. on the south side
and her masts and rigging lay almost parallel
with the dock some Of the rigging eau ght in
the elevator on tho dock and damaged It con-
siderably.
Capt. Bosse. the commander OF tho vessel.
was ashore at the time. but fourteen members
OF the crew we're aboard. and all scramb ed
ashore without sustaining any, injury. 1t was
feared that with the rising OF the tide during
the night the vessel would be badly dam aged
by pounding again st the dock She is bet ween
800 and 1000 tons burden and comparatively
new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
An Expre.. Clerk Accused or Thief.

Harris II. Kutner. clerk employed in tho
West Forty-eighth street offioe OF the Adams
Express Company. was taken to tho Jefferson
Market Police Court Yesterday on the charge
Of stealing a $500 gold watch that had been
sent By expI ess through his office. KutneTs
pay was $50 y month He has wife and two
10 al legged that he has robbed other express
packages. He was held In $1,000 bail for ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Two Women D,. After Eating Hue nah.

HAvERHILI. Mass. July 22.-Mrs. David
Webster. aged 70. and Mrs. william sanborn
OF this city went to Salisbury Beach on We'd
returned home that evening. and soon after.
ward were violently Ill., y, Both died this morn
ing In great agony. They are supposed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Mr.. GouId's Long Tramp.

BOISE. July 22.-Jay Gould. accompanied by
his two daughters and Dr. Mum. walk ed to
HALEY Hot Springs yesterday, took n bath and
walked back to town, II Is some time since
Mr.. Gould took such tramp. the distance
covered being about four milAs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
They rA,n1 Th,, Bowl Wa. the Hu...r...

The searchers for the treasure OF the Eng
fish ship Hussar brought up from tho water
about T. NJ yesterday pieces OF a bowl
which they think belonged TO- the sunk en-
above the place where 1t begun. In about
eiRhty feet Of Hater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Take the New York Central Tor Adirondack Mountain
resorts See time tabIs.-AIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
KrsLrR An oBsrRUCriONIsT.

MAYOR BAsNiN has announced ms
Intention TO make the balance Of MS
administration eioan' TIC staf''u III
to carry out THIS resolution OY oruet'ns
the enforcement OF inc ORDINANCE
against SUNDAY llquof soNihg' Up "
TINT point the whisky men hAu pcen
conducting Their business IN open
violation OF the ia"' un'noloa'eu.
Chief RAUL Captain Donovan nhu
their aids have been ohueaVotlhg !"
carry OUT the mayors ihs'tuouohs'
anu NUMBER OF VloIa'orH OF tue sun
day liquor law nave IHleiy peeh ar
rested
Atihis point an obstruction appears.
a number OF cases OF persons 'nA'sou
with running saloons ON SUNDAY were
tried before Police Justice Keller yes
erday, aud The highest me impuseu on
auy one Of them whitlo' lsthis meant
NJ notification TO this class OF vio'A'
tors OF tho law That they eau continue
TO CONDUCT thet busln,as on SuhuHys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
THE UTAH COMMISSION.


In tho House NJ Representatives,
July nth, the roI drt OF the committee
on appropriations being undor con
slduration, MIR. Forney who had the
report In charge, yielded ten minutes
to the delegate from Utah to speak on
the appropriation for the Utah Com.
mission. rs reported In the COHgresSiJn.
al Record ho said
Mr.. Speaker, have taken no par, in
the discussion upon this proposition to
abolish the Utah Commission; Tut now
that II Is proposed to restore this body
I ieel, In Justice TO myself and 10 my
constituents, that | should he heard
Tor n few moments.
The board known 10 tho Utah Com.
mission, 10 which the paragraph un.
der consideration refers, was created
by the net Of Congress Of March %,
1889, commonly called the "l1dmu nus
anti .polygamy law" The eighth sec
ton Of that net reads rs follows:
That no polyramlst. birumist or any
person clhaoiung with moro than one
woman, and NO woman cnhhbitng with
any oI tho persons described 49, aforesaid
In this section, in any Iorruory OF other
place over which the United States have
exclusive jurisdiction, shall be- entitled
To vote ~ any election held Ia any such
| Territory or other place, or bee eligible tor
! election or appointment 10 or be entitled
To hold any uillco ur place ~ public trust,
honor, or emolumcnt in,undoror for any
such Territory or place, or undor the
United States.
The object aimed at by this provision
| Ia clearly expressed in the Language Of
/ the section, It was to GisiTanOhiso all
polygamisls anu prohibit them from
voting aud holding office Ia the Terri.
tory VI Utah.
Ii wus asserted at tina; time, and gen
orally believed, that many Oi the
| offices In Utah were held by lOlygam.
ists, aud Ia order that the law might
be put into immediate effect tho ninth
section vacated all the election offices
/ In the Territory, and provided how
they should bee tllled.
This " the language OF the section.
(Air. Caino read the sections Of the
Edmunis act relating to the Com.
| mission,l
Tho board Of Ave persons referred to
/ In this section soon became known az
the "Utsh Commission" Their duties
were clearly deiiued by law. They
We're empowered 10 appoint All regis.
tmtion anu election officers, canvass
the returns, and control the entire
election machinery Of the Territory.
All elections, municipal, county, And
Territorial, were placed under their
direction. Whatever power In thesr
regards the law failed % give them
they assumed, until by a decision of
the supreme Court Of the Uuitnd
states the assumed powers weru de.
clpTed illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
TnE MINING CONGRESS.


In the Mining Congress recently
held NJ Helena, Montina tho following
resolution was adopted by vote Of 800
TO 27.s
"Rs.olved, That wisdom and patriot
iam boh require that the people OF the
silver States and the state conventions Of
all parties therein shall 10 share their
action ~ to secure tho balance OF powou
Il that be- possible. Ia tho electoral col
lego, 10 tho end that the electors elected
by che people of such statos may ~ act
Independently In the electoral college a'
to defeat tho election Of any man n
President who will not agree that tho
will Of tho people a. expressed In any
future act Of Congress In relation to sil-
yer shall stand without executive inter-
.orcnce or veto"
''That In order to meet the contingency
OF possible election Of President by
the ptosont House OF Representatives. the
constituents u the mombcrs " tho pres
ont House bo appealed TO to domnnd OF
all members Of tho present House who
urc candidates Tor recollection the promise
that they mlll support no man Tor prcsi-
dent who will not permit tho wlli'of the
people as Oppressed In the future net of
Congress upon tho silver question to
stand without executive veto"
Mr.. Newlauds Of Nevada, n Rcpub.
llcan, was the author Of hoabove ruso-
lutlon. Ina long speech he outlined
the scheme embodied In It, aud how the
silver States could obtain the balance Of
power, between the old parties. He
wants the Nevada plan adopted In all
the silver States. There, q convention
representing all the silver clubs was
held and three presidential electors
nominated, two Republicans md one
Democrat. These, n elected, VIII so
into tho Electoral College pledged to
vote for none but a candidate who nd.
vocatcs the free aud unlimited coinage
OF silver.
The Helena Journal says this plan,
II adopted. would demorpllze the
Electoral College; that It would ror-
der electors independent Of party obll-
cations, aud make the ballot box a
bowling farce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
1nE RATE OF CITY TAXATION.

THE question Of the rate OF taxation,
with which the CITY Council has to
contend, ia one Of great Importance to
the people Of this city. There are two
propositions before the Council; one fof
five mills on the dollar, the other for
seven. We do not wish to limit the
managers Of city finances 20 tina,
needed public improvements cannot
be made, or that the proper expenses
Of the municipality cannot be met
But the wise among them will take
note Of the public sentiment and the
public capabilities.
We need not remind them that
money Is scarce; that is to say, difficult
to ge, hold Of, and that II IL hard To
make collections. Neither need we
attempt TO show that high taxes are
unpopular; they always are. The high
rate caused a storm Of indiguatiou'last
year. II likely to do 10 now.
Money Is needed OF course to carry
on the affairs oftho city, but there Is
no necessity for overwhelming the tax
payers. Moderation In expenditures
and moderation la taxing will suit the
public, and the city officers are sup
posed to be the servants not the mas
tiers OF the people.
Give us as low rate aa Ia consistent
with good government, economically
administered. DON'T heed the lavish
and es,nvagant propositions q real
estate boomers. Have some regard TO
property owners who are not rich In
money. DO not oppro-s the taxpay'
,rs. Put the rate down rs low a.
possible under existing circum'
stances and In view Of inevitable
expenses. DON'T be exttayagaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
A "lIBFRAi., BOLSTER.

TIM reason why o. W. Powers has
been making n siokly attempt to make
himself a martyr at the expense oi
truth and a number Of little Innocent
girls between the ages OF four and sit
years IL being exhibited. The same
evidence also shows why the Ifi5a"o's
imperccptible 'oli Lady," whose loca'
ton ia now where, has been once more
troltcd out to do service In the anti
"Aformon" scandal business.
The "Liboral" organ has been send
ing around H. interviewer to obtain
list Of expressions favorable to the
continuation Of that PARTY ofganis''
ton. lie got u lot Of Park CITY men
TO speak their little pieces. Among
them was Police Justice LockharJ
who Is credited with saying lhis.
"Ain in favor u putting up straight
Iiboial tickoi Mt the next election, IN.
Guiding Delegate to Congress. 1--WE are
let alone Tor TOW years the matter will
work out itself Tho reception given to
tho family OF Judge Powers ON his roconi
removal shows that the old Mormon
spirit of revenge still prevails and indl-
catos what the Geniilc' might expect II
the Mormons are again In powor''
The "yahoo charlvati," the myth
cal old female pcrson and the bogus
persecution Of Powers were fabricated
to bolster the "lIibcral" cause. These
fellows show that, Notwithstanding
their perpetual buster they arc the
mercst mice compared with what men
ought 10 be.
It occurs to Us at this point that we
ought to suggest that the Tribune old
woman, In consideration for valuable
service rendered the "Llberal" cause,
should be rendered u ticket Of admission
to the convention to be opened toinor'
row. Why not trst her out upon the
platform aud have her make spoochg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

two.thirds. There ore five silver
States tbat are Republican which, In
the event ofa House election, might
Join their forces with the Peoples
party and complica,e matters 80 that
the choice Of candidates may he diil'
cult.
According to the Constitution the
House would elect the President, the
senate the Vlco.Prsideni, the latter
voting by members. Would the re-
suit then he Cleveland and Reed? But
the Constitute ssyt:
"rho electors sbal. moct In their rus
poctve States aud vote by ballot Tor
President and Nico.Prosidoni, one oi
whom at least shall MOI be an iuhnbiiani
" the same State with 'homselyos'
Reid and Cleveland are from the
same State, but does the Limitation
placed On tie electors extend also to
Congress? Ilseoms as " 1t was the In
tontlon Of the iramors Of the Constitu'
ton to prevent two citiscus from the
same stale occupying the nrst and
second places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS AND
CONGRESS-.

GLANcINd at the political situation
from a Peoples party standpoint tho
prospect seems, to ray the least, Inter.
csting. The leaders OF tho party
frankly acknowledge that they have
no hope OF olecting their candidates,
but they confidently assert that they
will throw the election into Congress.
The electoral vote this year aggregates
iii, 293 OF which are necessary to a
choice. The certain Democratic
states, aa conceded by the Peoples
party men, are Alabama II, Arkansas
$, Connecticut 0, Delaware o, Florida
I, Kentucky 10, Louisiana s, Mary
Ian 8, Michigan : (hslO, Mississippi
o, Missouri IL, New Jersey 10, Ten.
nesSee ~, Virginia IL, West Virginia
o, These make an aggregate Of l3i,
and should the Democrats carry New
York and Indiana also, the result
would be l09, or 81 short OF the re.
qulrei majority.
The certain Republican States simi.
larly conceded are California o, Colo
RADIO 4, Idaho 3, Illinois "a, Iowa ~,
Maine o, Massachusetts 10, Michigan
(halO, Montana 3, New Hamshirc 4.
North Dakota 3, Ohio %, Oregon I,
Pennsylvania 20, Rhode leland I,
Vermont 4, Washington 4, Wisconsin
IL and Wyoming 3, This makes a
total OF III. Should the Republicans
carry New York 1t would give 2ls, or
ten less than required, and II they
should carry Indiana rs well 1t would
give g2s, or ave more than required.
The States claimed by the Poople's
party are Kansas, Nebraska, Mime.
sofa, South Dakota, Georgia, North
Carolina, and Texas, aggregating rs
electoral votes.
In the House forty.four States ar,
represented, thirty of which are de.
oidedly Democratic, The voting there
would be by States, each having one
vote. Idaho with one Representative
would DO equal to New York with
thirty -four rwenty.three States are
necessary to choice, and for quorum
on this occasion twenty.nine States, OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

Boys and Young Mems Suits,
long pants, price now $500, former
price $500, 5000 and $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
AN ABSURD CH ORDINANCE.

,.,t ,.i, h.v. IN con.
- 80 -. ,ha n,d,,.,c. I'm
80 ~ .",s.,.. -, a.h,s We
,.'t, ii, A.. ,,,...,,,,,,iy ,y.,hapi.d
a, a. -, - an, a,.t
nIac. 4, rseds changing I'm prlncIple;
49,, lac. 4, n..Js correcting I'm
49,"
u''''Vn' ,.,
'""u'' 49,
OF oeVuP'h' VI ""''e'"s - ~
10 ptoNlue IeVeP'AV' 'o'
ashes, which must DC n cIuAe
and secure metallic or earthen
vessel or brick or stone ROOM" This
will entail great and unnecessary cS.
pensr. II Il means what 1t says. Why
will not "A good aah.plt answer the
n,,,nos.. inst ma we'll aa n metallic or
,,ms,ail.,, y,...i ma m. f,am,r .pelIs
1, ~, 49,, 49,, a.,,I,.no.9 Ifu l.
-, :, 80, a.,,,,
"'aa, " "-N r' " - ,.-',,,I
s"u u'"o"''o"s' ""s :" ,"' eoD'
- Il. a 49,.
. w. 80 -, =, ,..ss..i,,
when an ash.pit would he Just ~ safe, "
not safer, far more convenient and
vastly less costly9
The ordinances says
"sec. 1. Tina, II shall be- tho duty Of tho
owner or oecupant of every building
within tho nro limits Of said city, aud OF
the agent having tho Same in charge, to
provided close and secure metallic or
ehrthen vessel or brick or stone room or
bin Us receptacle for ashosi and 1t shall
bo the duty OF such owner or agent or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

u. Il. HuICHIssOS, known In Chi
cago as sold Hutch" ut one time Que
Of the mos; daring operators In the
Board Of Trade at that City, is now n
dealer Of second hand furniture in
Pearl st., New York city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

THE United States Senate now con.
sists OF IS members, divided politically
into Il Republicans, 30 Democrats aud
. Farmers Alliance men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19

JUDGE COLLINS OF the Chicago bar
one day recently granted seven d..
vUrces, taking evidence In % minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-19
MONTH OF July!

All our Jackets and Pants and
3-Piece Suits, at $3.50, 800 and
$3.50, will go now at $500.