davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
SENATOR'S I'M SUMMER DRESS
>Den Cameron In striped shirts-Joe Bieck-
burns Costly "a suit.

WASHINGTON. July 13-Senatorial dignity. rs
far as dress Is concerned. has been carefully
put away In moth balls and camphor during
the present warm weather. and dignined Son
ators to-day displayed themselves In cos
tunes some OF which were almost sensational
in design and coloring. For several days past
Senator Don Cameron OF Pennsylvania has
had on exhibition bewildcring assortment
OF colored shirts. with neckties to match.
Heretofore Senator Wolcott. the brilliant
young orator from Colorado. has led the style
in the Senate chamber in matters Of fashion,
able clothing. but whom Don Cameron entered
the SENATE chamber wearing blue and white
checked shirt. the stripes running across the
breast. about two inches apart Senator VOL
colt gracefully yielded all claims to being the
gaudiest dressed man In the Senate. The
Pennsylvania Senator seemed to enjoy the
distinction his brilliantly coored shirt gave
him. senator wocott was attired quite mod
estly to-day. He woro dark blue coat and
trousers a red dotted shirt maroon necktie
russell belt and shoes.
The most striking costume in the Senate was
that worn by Senator Blackburn OF Kentucky.
1t is an unbleached linen coat and vest resem-
bling in texture the salt sack suits sometimes
worn by men, Ths outfit has decidedly cheap
several hundred dollars. His explanation is
That the suit OTlRlNally COSC MIN %. Aliunne
every male friend. on seeing tho suit Tor the
first time. expressed desire for one Just
like It.
AZ it was made down in Kentucky. Senator
Blackburn agreed to I'LL oil requests Tor the
suits. The result has been that he has dis
tributed a large number OF those suits among
his personal friends. and paid for them out OF
his own pocket Consequently he regrets ts that
to his friends. his ideas Of Southern ii aSar
thought Of sending bill for, 81 with each suit.
dent pro tenn OF the Senate. cut quite unique
figure to-day, attired in o bob-tailed alpaca
cont. with white vest and trousers. Senator
Quay also looked rather sporty in blue coat
with white duck trousers and no vest. a
number Of Senators. who usually wear tnli
black suits, appeared to-day in steel or light
gray. Conspicuous among them were Senators
Allison. Hiscock, Hill German. Mitchell. Ic-
MILAN, Stock bridge. Perkins. and Carlisle.
While many Of the Senators came al most
sweitering under the intense heat and con-
I stantly seeking apollinars lemonade on
draught IN the cloak rooms, Senator lrby OF
South Carolina appeared as cool as the pro.
verbal cucumber In heavy woollen suit OF
light gray material. Senator Vest seemed to
Be suffering from the effects Of the heat ut
tired in q light gray sutt without any vest
HIS shirt was considerably rnmpled. His
neinhbor, Senator Butler. looked cool and
comfortable in light suit with bun vest.
Senators Sherman Palmer. Petier Colquitt.
Coke, Berry, Stewart, and several others CON
tinuo to wear the regulation black suits In
spite Of the oppressive heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

CHICAGO. July 13-The Interstate Commerce
Commission this morning began its investi-
CATION In Justice lIarlan's court room OF tho
alleged illegal railroad combination. by means
OF which discriminating rates are said to be
granted big shippers. The first case called
was that against the Calumet and Blue Island
road. the Chicago and Southwestern. Joliet
and Blue Island. Chicago and Kenosha. and
the Milwaukee. Bay View and Chicago roads.
These lines are alleged to be owned By the
Illinois Steel Company. through which the
preferential rates were given. W. 3. Crimson.
President and general manager Of the roads
that the business Of the roads he represented
to various roads. They did not do business
with all shippers, and gave o rates nj, TO
Dois Steel Company. into whose plant plant
The witness refused to reveal who were tho
stockholders Of the five roads he represented,
but acknowledged that oil the money received
for cars transferred over the five lines was
ness done by tbs. Illinois Steel Company
amounted to 100000 cars per year. and the
business with outside concerns was but QUO
cars. To the question. Does the Illinois
Steel Company get any benefit by any scheme.
artlllce. understanding. or arrangement made
over any other shipper in the matter Of rates."
Ills Ti awysrs. A repled. no sir j. s. Keeo
secretary md auditor OF the Ave roads. was
next called. and went over tho same ground
duce the books showing who the stockhold-
ers were. but was willing to produce the books
showing the rates charged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
JACK rs A BIG BLOODHOUND.
But when Three Men Boat Ills Master the
Dog Onered No Kesistancs.


Jack didn't wear an overcoat with Il fur col
lar, nor did no pose on the broadway faro
stretch for tho admiration of the ladies. Not
withstanding these peculiurities he was atar
member OF a theatrical company that played
Uncle Toms Cabin" with two Topsys and
real negro chorus last season. Jack is Rus-
sian bloodhound. and he was starred on the
bills In his great act OF chasing Ehza and her
child over the ice In the river. Mira arlington
Of 3le last Thirty-third street owns hlin.
Joseph Clymer borrowed Jack on the even,
ing OF June -. He was going TO make cal
on his mo her ut 2:'5 East Thirty;fourth
street lie led the dog by a chain. and three
men. who had been drinking IN saloon near
use dog OF that size. When Clymer led the
dog down stairs after his call James Broder-
icks tapped him on the head with siungshot;;
Clymer showed fight. and Brodericks pounded
him until he was unconscious. august Let
tercr alias face. and James Gibson ran
of with Jack. who was trick dog ana not
easily fri ghtened. Detective Sergeant McCat.
ferty Of the Central ONCE heard OF tho aseaui5
a few minutes after it occurred. and arrested
corner OF Thirty-ilfth street and First sVenne.
They had the dog witt, them. Brodericks'
who swung the slungshot. could not De Iound.
Mrs Sophie Brown Of $40 East Thirty-.ourth
street saw the assault. Detect tive McCanerty
learn ed that Brodericks WIS going to funeral
in Long Island City on Tuesday and arrested
him at the Thirty fourth street ferry a. ne
son Market Police Court yesterday with his
head tied up, and identified Broderleks as the
man who struck him. Justice White held
Brodericks in 1000 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
The SUMS Guido 10 New York.

Replies TO questions asked every day by The
quests and citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions TO si9htsers anil practical uuonsa-
tion for practical people Tie Sun uiH publish. in
time for use al The Columbus Celebration merit 90
tober compile. unique. and practical guide boob
TO this citu. II ptA lei! risitors rhdt he sights
are. hoto 10 reach them. trhere 10 lodge and board
uhtls here and the roSt. ,1heTs 10 do riolssale or
retail shopping. hoT 10 nDtuse Themselves. andy
rest rhen psay-v Of sightseeing. N,rW be attrac-
lively printed. p'eaSaht 10 real and The subject
matter wiu be dir,icd aud G,7anOed IN a rcay 10
insure the best results. The rrtaR price riH be IS
cents per copn Tie SUMS GUIDE wil also Offer
unequalled aud exceptional opportunities to adoe--
tsrG Those pho pish further .nJor,natios -
1.is subject should address The Guide Book ~.
partnss'n of Tie Ne.o York Sun Rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Shot Himself In the Street,

Joseph Morekopf a young Polish jcwellcr
committed suicide near the corner Of High
street and Waverly place. Newark. yesterday
morning He stood in the street and shot
himself near the heart. He was seen to fall
nv n coJored man who was watering the street.
and the pistol was found at his side. Yet
when taken to st. Barpnbas's Hospital. he do
nied shooting himself. and said tnat. n man
shot him. He would not tell who the man
was. The doctors say the wound was self
inflicted. and the powder burns burns around it show
MorrSopf roardrd with Mrs Schubcck ut
l24 baldwin street. She sa!d Yesterday that
he was out Of work and much detected. sho
thinks his father and mother live nj l 4 Stanton
street. in this city. Morckopf WINS empl Dyed
until recently by Kaiser & ,lrnnings. lotter
OF recommendation from this firm was found
In his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Studying the Habits OF Goldfish.

PARIS, July 13.-Mr Buchet has been sent to
Iceland by the Ministry Of Public Instruction
for the purpose OF making q scientific study Of
tho big peninsula at the northwest corner OF
tho island known as the Nesiirvir llo IS to
give particular attention to tho study OF tho
glaciers Of this region. and also will mako re-
searches with regard to goldfish in the neigh
chance through the sea. hut is Developed and
thrives only under certain biological condi-
lions. tho most important of which relates to
the temperature and the presence ~ tho crus
tacea which serve as it's food Norway. tho
United States. and some her countries have
the development Of tho cod and the laws Of its
migration. and the labors Of MIR. Buchet of the
Iceland coast, 1t is thought, may add import
ant facts to these studies. which are OF tho
greatest importance to fishermen engaged in
catching the cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
sPEECHES, BANNERS, AND MUSIC
Campaign Clubs OF Roth Sides Stirring UD
the Voters.

Campaign Clubs OF Roth Sides Stirring UD
the Voters.
Three hundred m en- connected with the in
surance business responded to call for a
meeting at q and 20 Pine street yesterday az
tsrnoon TO organize Harrison and Reid CAM
paicn club. Gen. George A. Sheridan ad-
dressed the gathering. his speech being do
voted largely to the tariff question. The club
was organized with Elijah T. Kennedy as
With the accompaniment Of music and fire.
works the Progress Republican Club OF tho
Tenth Assem- bly, district raised Harrison and
Second street. Speeches were made ~ LUCAS
]. Van Allen Of tho Seventh and Frank j. Mar
tin OF tho Eighth district
Gen. George A. Sheridan talked to the ne.
The May Convention Democrats OF the Elev-
sweeping title OF "The Democra OF tho
Eleventh Assembly District" held an enthu:
siastic meeting at ThiYty-fourtl street and
Broadysy lat night and
were made By President James Byrne and Il.
Tho Jefferson Dem ocratic Club OF the TWEEN
ty-second district. at its regular meeting Mt
litic4l address " Philip J; ,sinppott. I n;
which he characterized as the most important
issue OF the campaign.
Ex-Aldermnn Henry FleG9nhalmer began
last night the work OF Prganizing rSgim ,,;Ii
parade and vote for Cleveland and Stevenson:
One hundred and fifty attended the meeting at
old Beethoven Hall in Sixth street The regi-
ment Is expected to have full roster OF 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
STILL SEEKING n VINDIC17IOS
The School Board In No Hurry to Adopt
tho Proposal of the Censured Trustees.

The School Board In No Hurry to Adopt
tho Proposal of the Censured Trustees.
Tho Bonrd Of Education held its last meeting
before the sum mer vacation yesterday There
were only eleven Commissioners present The
three Twentieth ward trustees-J. Wesley
Smith. Augustine Healy. and James Madden
who were censured by the Board few weeks
ago for advancing primary teachers Annie A.
Dimond and Catharine l. Doran over others
who were ahead OF them in the line Of promo
ton. ask I'd permission to withdraw hoir rcso:
luton demanding nm investigation: Tho Board
had refused to der the resol utiOn. be cause
W %as sr.nsa en ths
made the curious proposition that all tho
lions n dispute be eEaminsd before commit;
finding out Just how much they knew the idea
being that the Commissioners would discover
that the action Of the trustees was justified by
the superior ftneas OF the two teachers pro-
NOTED and the unntness OF the kickers Tho
BOARD dtd not take to thu plan; but again re-
era. Com missioner sanger satd there would
be no meeting of the COMMITTEES before next
Septep Der.
Resolutions OF regret at tho death Of Com
missioner Purdy were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Princes. Reu-s Has IN Mind Of Her Own.

VIENNA. July 13.-The story is going round
and is pretty generally accepted as true. that
ut the time Prince Bismarck paid his memora
bic visit to Vienna, and Prince Eeuss. the
German Ambassador. did not see 1T to litcr.
ally obey the Kaiser's suggestion to absent
himself from tho Austrian capital. tho Princess
Ncuss not only went further. and saw the ex-
encourage would not obey tho spirit. even IL
they did the letter. OF the order from Periir.
and that therefore. as she was glad to SEQ
him. she would not hesitate to tell him so. She
added that she was n daughter OF u sovereign
Prince--the Duke Of SHXe-W emar and sho
would not allow the berlin Council TO order
her about The circulation of this remark
Will not, it is thought. tend to improve the
position OF Prince Keuss with the Berlin court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
cArHoIIc BENEVOLENT LEGION.
Second Day OF the Convention Election OF
Officers.

Second Day OF the Convention Election or
Officers.
Yesterday was the second day Of the tenth
annual Convention Of the New York State
Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion. About
200 delegates were in attendance. The Secre-
tary's report showed that tho Legion in this
State consisted of III councils. with q mem
bership of 1870. an increase Of 1,0O0 during
tho year. A telegram was read from the Pope
to the effect that he was pleased with their
iilinl homage and bestowing the Apostolic
bencdction.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Bernard ]. York Of brooklyn: Vice-Frcsi-
dent, Eugene J. Mack o. Syracuse: Secretary.
Victor J. Bowling. New York; Treasurer: Ed
ward Stapleton. Staten Island: orator. Peter T.
thurity B. schurnGer, New York; chancellor
Daniel Bradley. Brooklyn:, marshal, Fred X.
Brooklyn; Finance Committee. Thomas nj:
Delaney. Jacob Hantz. Joseph liuss: Board OF
Trustees. Joseph Gavan. Buffalo: r. j. Ken
nedy. New York: NJ, ]. Mccarthy. Syracuse:
Thomas Pearson. Oswego: p. J. Mcouade.
vIticn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
4 MASTER WoRKMAN's OATH.

Laurn Jean Libbey, the Peoples Fnvorite.
Iias Written Story for the Working
Glasses.
Master workman's OATH" by LauraJean Libbey,
Is now ready in book form. 1t takes like Widnre-
especially in Pennsylvania Fully 200 600 copies have
already bson sold This novel Is guaranteed to be Mss
Lbbsys masterpiece. Look out It. and SEQ that
the authors Laura Jean Lbbey. appears on both
cover and title page The following stories BY Laura
Jean Libbsy have slrsAdv been published In book
form at 20 each. Take Shs list to the nearest
book store and be supplied with the sweetest tendersst
and most charming works Of Notion svo- written.
l." The Alphabet OF Love"
ga Master Worxmans Oath
g." Fhrtltions OF Beauty"
-"wilfui 0synelL" SO
g." Pretty FredAs Lovers"
THE Crime 81 ialow-E'sa.s
T." Little LsAfy."-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14

SPOKANE. WASH. July 13.-Last night La
Dowles. Sheriff OF Whitman county. stopped
here with Sim Harris and his wife. who were
both arrested Mt White Sulphur Springa,
Mont. for horse stealing Bob Masterson.
tho well-known desperate. entered the Pacific
llotcl. whore the Sheriff was. and managed to
s!ip revolver to lis daughter, IIarrs's wife,
sheriff Bowles twice In the breast As the
sheriff sank he shot Masterson through the
head. killing lin instantly. The infuriated
he secured her weapon and. while lying on
his back. compelled her and her husband to
surrender. Bowles is not expected to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

tits reported that Mr.. Deacon will to- day be
released from prison at Nice.t
The balloon which descended near Devices
left Havre, France on Monday evening with
three passengers. all Of whom were drowned
The powder magazine at Zwickau exploded
on Tuesday night Nearly every window in
the town was shattered. and two soldiers were
injured
The company owning tho steamer Mont
Blanc. which, blew up on Saturday on Lake
Geneva has expressed it's readiness to settle
ali claims for Indemnity arising from the ex-
plosiOn. All the steamboat companies Of the
lake have decided to overhaul their boats.
At Christ Church. London. on Tuesday the
Rev. Newman Hall received present of sill
yer tea and coffee service, a purse of 200
guineas. and an Illuminated address. on the
tations from various parts Of England and Dir.
Pentecost from America presented addresses:
be Frederick Meyer Of REGENTS Park Chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
THE LANDSLIDE IN THE AIrs.
Many People Ground 70 Pieces BY the Glacier
that Slipped Down the - onntain.

that Slipped Down the Mountain.
PARIS. July 13.-Search was continued to-
dav for the bodies OF those who lost thu cir lives
in tho food and landslide which overwhelmed
St. Gervais yesterday morning The bodies
OF those already recovered are torn and man.
gled by the sharp rocks or huge masses OF ice
that passed over them. Some bodies were
crushed out OF all semblance to humanity.
Tho officials are doing every thing in their
power to facilitate the work OF rescue.
The Inhabitants Of Bonneville and Salanches
sent several rescuing parties. which did excel
lent work.
Whom the glacier Shutdown into the Bon-Nant.
on which stream st. Gcrvalse- Balnes Is situa.
ted. the current was damned and the water rose
rapidly behind the huge wall OF ice. Finally
the pressure became SO great TINT the dam
crushing, the immense volume of water and
tremendous mass OF Ice started down the
ravlne,, Many of tho victims were .oyertaken
torrent. where they werc drowned. and their
bodies were uiterward mutilnted ny the float
seven employees in the bath only nine were
saved alive. and seven of these are severely
Among tho victims was Dano who escaped
steamer Mont Blanc AT Ouche. on the Lake OF
'H At The hamlet Dionassy. which was swept
out OF existence Dy inc glacier, tnlrty-nvo
persons we're killed.
Arrangements are now being made for the
funerals. Subscriptions are being raised for
u large sum will DO raised. rs mnny women
and children have been deprived OF those
whom they depended upon for their support.
Some marvellous escapes from death are re.
ported. Fifteen persons who weto ut the baths
were saved 10y tho presence OF mind OF the
resident physician. who. hearing the roar Of
the coming water and debris opened the doors
OF the bedrooms nearest to him and called to
The physician led them through a window and
I'm tho mountain side to u place OF safety.
Tho hairtiressers ut the bath also showed
much GOODNESS in the face OF danger. They
hastily improysed bridge across the Bon,
Ennt and on this twenty persons crossed and
reached a sheltered spot, from which they
were ntterward rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
TWILL BE Il FINE BIG DARE

The Madison Square Garden to DO Used for
the Dairy Show Of the Food Exposition.
The Columbian Dairy Show to be held in
connection with the United States Food Expo
sition at tho Madison Square Garden next oc-
tober is to be ono Of the features OF the expo
sition. Farm. butter. and creamery products
will he shown from, all Of the we'll known dairy
States. APPLICATIONS for space have already
come in from States 10 far west as Iowa. vice.
President Morton has agreed to exhibit his
herd Of Guernsey cows and to make up the
products OF their milk IN the working dairy.
breeders OF Ayresl Tres. Holsteins. and Jerseys
the public will have the opportunity Of seeing
the man ufacture of some Of tho :.nest brands
OF butter sold in tho New York market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
A Ilule Fire In tho co,.ma. House.

Little clouds of smoi began to I'LL the private
dining rooms on the ground floor Of the Twen-
ty-sevcnth street side OF the Coleman House
at 1Ola o'clock last night. and iew minutes
later the noisy arrival Of tho fire engines
appraised the guests that there was fire in
the hotel. There was some excitement. but
no panic. for tho reason that there has boon
fire underneath the private dining rooms on
hotel.
The flremen found that flue Of one OF the
Kitchen stoves had become overloaded and
had set fire to tho woodwork overhead. They
tore UP the tloor OF one OF the private dining
rooms and put the flames out WITHOUT ao much 3S
woodwork and curpeting. The same runCe
set fire to some SCOT IN the pipe at O'Clock in
the afternoon. but that fire was extinguished
Ivy the kitchen help before it could do any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-14
Euglishmen Particularly Think He 10 .
Great PLAYER. fn..

Eaglishnen Particularly Think He 10 Q
Great Player. stna
The progress and playing abroad OF the
American champion at lawn tennis has been
eagerly watched this spring. One OF the
largest tennis meetings Of the English season.
the Bohemian tournament. was held during
the week ending Juno 25. Campbell took
part in three Of the competitions. namely:
Singles for tho Kent championship. handicap
singles. and doubles tscratch): IN the cham
pionship singles he defeated in the first round
w. r. Horncastle. by 81. 6-3. 60. In the
second round s. Riseley. by SO. 6-3. 60. In
the third round he defeated A. W. Gore. one Of
the crack English players. after a close strug-
gle. the score being Ga. 1-6 4-6. So. 7-5.
In the semi final round he was defeated. how.
ever. by H. A. B. Chapman. by e-3. e-2. e.
In the final round Chapman met H. y. Barlow.
and after losing the first two sets. by 1913.
Is. he retired. allowing Barlow first prize
and tho right to play Z. G. Meers for the Kent
championship and challenge cup. In this con.
test Barlow won. after q prolonged struggle.
by 40. 2-6. SO 60. 6-3
In the scratch mems doubles Campbell played
with H. 8. Barlow. and in the first round they
were drawn against the champions Of Eng:
land. the Baddeley brothers The latter did
Ing t. win sSst Way. tSey, plsysd sheiE .ssOna
Waller. who recently won the covered
court championship Of England at dou-
bles. with the understanding that IL they
won. they would then play the Baddeley
brothers. Campbell and Barlow won BY lo-a
played between the Baddcley. brothers. and
Campbell and BarloT; Tho match was played
Immediately after Barlow had finished his
hard fve.set match for tho Kent champion
ship at singles and. therefore the Americans
were considerably. handicapped. They made
splendid fight: however. and succeeded In
winning the first set. though they were de-
feated In tho two succeeding ones. Tho
scores We're ST. 80. 6-3, In the final round
the Baddeey brothers defeated Ernest Rem
shaw and NJ. r. Goodbody by Go. 81. 6-3.
Campbell also took part in the handicap Sim
gles He was placed ut scratch. although Err
nest Renshaw and W. Bradley each owed half
fifteen. G. G.. Meers and II. :. Barlow were
also PLACED on scratch. In the first round
Campbell defeated VIC Taylor. one-quarter
thirty. by 40. o.. IS. and in the second
round II. E Hayden. three quarters OF fifteen.
by 8-4, 81. 50. Renshaw ultimately won
In speaking Of Cam pbells playing. Pastirne.
the official organ of tho tennis players In Eng
land. said that Campbell is better than his
play at Cannes would make him appear to be.
few will now deny. for although the courts are
not yet to his liking. he has shown distinct
improvement Mt each successive tournament
He Is safe. but not strong in his base-line
strokes. but his yoleying Is admirable. For
really quick hard volleying. he has few equals
and no SuperiorS