davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Will be Tried Abroad,

CHEYENNE, May 1S.-Peter Anderson
a Wyoming fugitive located in Copenha
gen, will be tried over there for a rob.
berry committed in this state. Cover.
nor Osborne, who applied for extradition
papers, has been so informed by Secre-
tary of State Gresham. Anderson was
in this country many years, but remain.
ed Danish subject. He was manager
of the general merchandise business OF
Charles Johnson in Carbon county, this
state, and when he left took money, val.
liable papers and collection of coins for
which johnson had been offered $1,000
The coins have been recovered and
shipped by the Danish authorities to
Secretary Gresham.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
THE WHITE CITY.
Good Weather Brings Out Large At
tendance of visitors.

Good Weather Brings Out Large At
tendance of visitors.
CHICAGO, May 1S.--Aside from the
dedication of the Illinois state building
there were no special features at the fair
today unless the weather may be called
feature. 1t really should be, for it was
of variety heretofore almost wholly
unknown to the people of the White city.
This has been the first genuine spring
day the fair has seen and the people APP
preciated it, for they came out by the
thousands and for the first time since the
opening day chair. wheelers did thriv
ing business. Dusky-skinned gondolers
and the electric launches we're all kept
busy the greater part of the day. Late
this afternoon it was estimated at the
office of the bureau OF admission that
there were 100000 people on the grounds
today. With favorable weather 1t is es-
timated there will be an unusually large
attendance on Sunday.
The management is making extensive
preparations for the electrical display
Saturday night that will far surpass any
thing that has yet been attempted. In
addition to thousands of incandescent
lights along the docking of the grand
basin and immense search lights. music
will be given from an immense float
anchored in the centre of the main
basin. Elevators will run to the roof of
the great Manufacturers building where
seats have been provided for those who
desire to witness the illumination :E'5
feet above the level of the lake. The
electric fountains will be displayed with |
new features on which electricians have |
BEEN working for the past three or four
days.
The director general lost no time in
asking for Theodore Thomas resignation
after he had the authority Of the ma
tional commission to do so
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
WAR CANOE FROM SAMOA.
Midway Plaisance Adorned by Another
Attract ion.

CHICAGO, May iS.-A new attraction
has arrived on the plasance. It is a
great war canoe of the Samoans. This
canoe was transferred from the terminal
depot to plat on the south side of the
Plasance, where the South Sea exhibit
is located. This peculiar craft is fifty
four feet long, eight feet broad. and will
hold fifty fighting men. There is not a
piece OF metal in the whole canoe, fiber
belng used for binding purposes. The
South Sea Islanders, who arrived here
April 26, are camped on the grounds. In
the transit of the canoe some vandals
stole the shell ornaments which adorned
1t, while over 5000 names were written
in lead pencil and sometimes cut in the
wood. Manager Ii. j. Moore is furious
over the mutilation of the boat and COM
plains great deal about it, The canoe,
full of Samoan warriors in their native
costumes, will be launched on the lake
during the summer.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The promptness and certainty of its
cures has made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy famous. II is intended especial.
ly for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases Mr.. G. B.
Main. of Union City, Pa, says: II have
a great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. | warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 50 cent bottles for
sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS.
Frequent Causes of ApOplexy an,
Paralysis.

Frequent Causes of ApOplexy and
Paralysis.
The most recent and profound re-
searches in this direction by specialists,
have developed conclusively that the
above disorder frequently results in
death or permanent disability. DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine is the greatest
remedy for either of these apparently in
significant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. W. +. Burns, of South
Bend, Ind, who has suffered from con-
stant headache for three months, was
cured by it. The daughter Of Daniel
Myers. Brooklyn, Mich, had been insane
for ten years, and was having from Ii
to % fits Gay. Nervine cured her of
both fits and insanity. Sold on a guar
antee by Driver Bradley Drug Co. Get
a book free.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

SIOUX CRY, May 19.-Today E. II.
Hubert, the assignee of the Union
Loan & Trust Co. was appointed re-
ceiver for the Sioux City Stove Works.
This concern was founded here by the
late Daniel Paris and is said to be the
largest plant of it's kind in the country
Measures were taken to head off attacn
ment proceedings on $4,000 worth OF
notes held by the Trust company at the
time of its failure
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
ROTATION IN STATES.
The President Believes in IL with Respect
to the Offices.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The president
announced another ruling yesterday
which was in line with the decisions
which have hitherto come from the
white house For many years the Office
of commissioner of customs has been
given to Pennsylvania. The people of
that commonwealth had come to believe
that this influential position with a
$1,000 attachment belonged to them by
right of discovery or eminent domain, or
prlmogenture, or something of that kind.
Yesterday the Office was given to an Ohio
man. Mr.. Cleveland said that not in
Pennsylvania ale ne, but in every section
of the union, the fat that man from
any one state 8 given position leads
the people of thi state to think that it
should never go els where, and he could
see no good reaf on for it, lie is a be-
lever in rotation in states as well as in
office.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

LONDON, May 19.-While Gladstone
was travelling from London to Chester
yesterday, heavy missile was thrown at
his compartment as the train approach
ed Willesden. The missile struck the
window in the next compartment to that
occupied by the Dean Of Chester. 1t
smashed the glass and struck the cushion
few inches from the deans head. No
arrests were made.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Gov. Prince of New
Mexico, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed at the recent trans Mississippi
congress at Ogden to arrange for SSH
yer day" at Chicago during the exposi-
tion, had conference with the commit.
tee on ceremonies yesterday which re-
suited in Sept. II being appointed as
"Silver day." 1t is expected that the
most prominent champions of bi-me-
tallic standard will be present at that
time and that the addresses made will
be of national Importance.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Fire at StarIIuck,

CoLFAX, Wyo,, May l8.-A fire at Star,
buck last night destroyed the Union Pa.
cific machine and car shops, round house
and nineteen locomotives and all other
railroad property except the coal bunk.
ers. The loss will amount to over $500.
600. The origin Of the fire is unknown
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
Miles Nerve & LIVER Pills.

Act on new principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure billiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 80 doses, %
cents. Samples free at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26
NO LONGER A SECRET.

An Interesting Event Expected in Wash
ington in July.
WASHINGTON, May l8.-The president
and Mrs. Cleveland have moved out to
their country house. The Star says that
secret which has been whispered
around some time, and about which,
naturally. members of the president 8
household do not care to talk, is now no
longer secret, as it has been given con
siderable publicity. That is that the
members of the family are looking for
ward to an interesting svent, to occur, it
is stated, in July. The expected event
explains why the president and Mrs.
Cleveland have been somewhat anxious
to get into their own country home for
The summer.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad
ley druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-05-26

HELENA, May 1S.-T. n. Carter, chair
man of the national republican commit
tee, returned from the east last night.
He will make his home in Helena and
probably resume the practice Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

ecclesiastical edi1ces before surrender
Ing the city to the French. had been
carried into execution. 1t IL fact too
often overlooked. that one Of the four great
arches OF st. Peters had already been
| mined, and the sacrilegious purpose would
| undoubtedly have been fulfilled had the
| Papacy been then regarded by the majority
| OF Roman Radicals with the same rancor as
is now exhibited.
The doom which may await not only the
Vatican, but its inmates. should the Triple
Alliance be beaten In the forthcoming war.
was foreshadowed on Sept 25 by the Cb6drO.
It begins by pointing out that the question
whether the Pope would remain In Rome
after the outbreak Of a war would not be
left to his decision. That question would DO
settled. 1t says. by King HuMBERrs Gov
eminent: and. after referring to the hls-
torioal presidents for retaining tho Pope as
q hostage. 1t assumes that these would be
followed in the present instance. and that
LEO XIII. would not be permitted to leave
the Vatican. The Cl6dro does not hesitate
TO predict In the plainest language the con-
sequences OF the Pope's detention. In the
event OF the italian arms encountering
reverse. When" II says. the news
reached Rome OF the loss Of a pitched battle.
what would follow Clearly this That. of
the Vatican. there would not be left one
stone upon another. nor would any official
force avail to guarantee the lives Of
Its inmates" Who that remembers the
hardness aud lukewarmness with which
the Government interposed to suppress
the riot at the time Of the visit OF
French pilgrims. will venture to say that
the prediction is unfounded? One must
bear In mind that. In war between
France and Russia on the one hand and
the Triple Alliance on the other. the
Papacy will be one OF the stakes Of battle;
and the undisputed fact that defeat OF
Italy would accrue to its advantage would
suffice to expose 1t to the fury OF popular
resentment. Judging from past incidents.
we certainly have no reason to suppose
that the national authorities would be
capable Of protecting their venerable pris-
oner from the outburst Of frenzy against
one habitually held up by Radical news
papers to obloquy as q public enemy.
The imminent peril to which war would
subject not only the architectural symbols
Of the Papacy. but also the inmates Of the
Vatican, including the Holy Father himself.
has often been pointed out by jealous Cath
olics. but the warning has usually been put
aside as one Of the scarecrows OF clerical
journalism. Neither the RUormo nor the
G10aro is likely to be taxed with sympathy
for anything belonging to the PapaI sys-
tenn; and here we see the Riforma recall
ing with relish the design OF the Roman
triumvirs In 1S49 to blow up the temples
and affairs Of the Catholic religion In Rome.
and the Cagaro deflantly foretelling that
what was omitted at that time will be done
on the next analogous occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
Senator Morgan's Ignorance OF the Holy
Scriptures.

Senator MORGAN OF Alabama undertook,
on Saturday. to clear himself OF the charge
Of wilfully pervertlng the Scriptures. by al
leging his ignorance OF them. On the 10Th
Of September he made speech in The Sen
ate. in which he declared that In the orna-
mentation OF SoLoMoS's Temple there was
a great amount OF silver used. 1T was
FURNISHED with silver" he said "The yes
sells were Of gold and sometimes of silver"
These assertions, as We showed few days
ago. were In contradiction Of the sacred
text. In the account given in the First Book
OF Kings OF the building Of the Temple, not
a word is said about the use of silver either
in Its construction or In its ornamentation,
but. on the contrary. the edlfice Is described
as overlaid with gold within and with
out. even to the very floor. while all the
vessels upon and about the altar. as well as
the hinges of the doors. were OF gold. The
reason that gold alone was thus employed,
to the exclusion of silver. was that silver
in SoJoMoS's time. was comparatively a
base metal. SOLOMON himself would not
use 1t for his drinking vessels. and all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
what Is the Duty OF the House2

At tho present writing the logic OF the
situation In the Senate indicates an adj
tournament within few days. without
action on the silver Repeal bill.
The country Is tired OF the deadlock, the
Senators themselves are weary, elections
arc coming on in which some Of them have
II more or less direct personal interest. and
tho prospect Of a settlement OF the question.
either by repeal or by an acceptable COM
promise, is more remote than IL was at the
beginning Of the extraordinary session.
That such an adjournment without set
Element would be highly unsatisfactory to
all parties. save that which has steadily re-
sisted repeal. lie obvious. The measure OF
the perncious effect upon business interests
can be guessed at, but not intelligently
estimated.
In certain sonse adjournment Without
action would Ire surrender Oh the part OF
those who entered into the fight under the
banner of mo surrender" 1t would be
compromise on the part OF those who have
declared that there should he no compro-
mise; for the abandonment OF the field and
the postponemen: OF the Issue is one sort
Of compromise.
Under these circumstances. what would
be the duty Of the House. which has passed
the Repeal bill and sent 1t to the Senate
VIII the House consent to this form Of sur
render. this form OF compromise?
Bear in mind that the Senate cannot ad-
journ without concurrent action ON the
part OF the House: that Is to say. unless
President CLEVELAND. exercising his con-
stitutional power in case Of a disagreement
as to the time OF adjournment. should in
tervene and put an end to the session lie
called.
What will the House OF Representatives
do g? What ought it to do?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

The remarks sent. to us by "a. c." about
the tune OF our national hymn. America" arc
satisfactory The tune was not English oriQi-
nally. though the English use 1t for their royal
anthem. 1t was used by the Germans long
before 1t was taken IN by the English: and we
are assured by musical explorer that the
Germans got 1t from the Norsemen. who had
probably heard It sung by the Firms who
most likely captured It from the Huns. who
doubtless brought 1t from Asia when they en-
tered Europe. We told in THE SUN long ago
OF our attempt to trace this very old tune
through the ages from country to country. and
to It's birthplace. We found that 1t had been
known to various races. and We found It as far
back as we could 20. 1t. or som hing like 1t,
was perhaps sung by the Jews In the first
Temple. and they may have borrowed 1t from
tho Egyptians. 1t is OF solemn and m a jestic
strain. suitable to some OF the Psalms OF
DAVID.
1t Is certain that the English did D OF invent
or concoct the tune to which they sing the
words OF God Save the Queen" and to which
we sing the words OF America" We need
not be ashamed to use the tune because 1t ex-
listed In other countries before we adopted It.
or was used by generations that lived before
COLUMBUS discovered America. or was known
to musicians before the time OF st. AMBROSE
1t Is q noble tune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
BEFORE GETTING MARRIED
Hen Folsom Went TO IN Kelley Curc-IIoney
incoming In Chicago.


incoming In Cbiergo.
Dr. Allen Burdick. physician in charge Of the
Kelley Institute in Orange, N. j.. on learning
that the fact had become known. admitted
yesterday that BENJAMIN Folsom. formerly
United States Consul to Sheffield. England.
had been n patient in the institute. He said:
" Mr.. Folsom came here in the middle of Sep
tember and remained for three weeks. When
he left he was entirely cured. He is a man OF
congenal habits. and. suppose. at one time
drank considerably. lpto three weeks before
his arrival here hs had not drunk anything in
toxicnting in n year. He left here entirely
changed both mentally and physically. and
honeymoon in Chicago l suppose it was on
account Of his impending marriage that he re-
sorted to the kaeley cure. He made no eirorts
whatever to conceal his identity while here
and mingled with tho other patients and was
q big favorite."
Manager VIII r. Dabb corroborated DR.. Bur-
dick and said that Mr.; Folsom's recuneration
was due to his obeying every RUE laid down
by the treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
What Would Befall the Vatican In Case
OF War?

1t is generally believed in Italy that the
triumph Of France In a war against the
Triple Alliance would be followed by a
restoration Of at least part Of his tenn
poral possessions to the Pope. This was
done by the second French republic at a
time when 1t was naturally expected to
sympathize with the creators of common
wealth In Rome How much more likely Is
the third French republic to act n SINH
lar, part against an Italian Government
which has been arrayed among its enemies?
But what would there be left to restore?
is 1t certain that those great architectural
symbolic Of the Papacy. st. Peters and the
Vatican, would remain standing for a week,
or even for day. after the news OF deci-
sive French victory had been telegraphed
to the Eternal City, Such vandalism as
their destruction will seem incredible only
to those unaware OF what was contem-
plated by the Roman republican authorities
some forty-four years ago. and what Ia now
openly threatened by the CaGaro. OF Genoa.
leading newspaper organ Of Italian Free
Masonry.
A few years ago the Riforma. which Is an
authoritative mouthpiece OF Italian anti
Papal sentiment. declared that the Italian
Government had made fatal mistake in
protecting the temples and affairs OF re-
hgion which persisted In proclaiming i'm
placable hatred to the State. The Riforma
recalled the fact that. when the ancient
Romans took Jerusalem. they made sure of
the subjugation OF tho Jews by razlng the
Temple TO the earth. 1t went on TO say that
the so-called Roman problem would have
n,I a -.
ceived by two OF the triumvlrs or the last
linmnn ranuhlic tllH rlnn Of hlnMlnn I'M thn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
vessels Of his house Of the forest of Lebanon

vessels Of his house Of the forest Of Lebanon
were OF pure gold.
Unfortunately for Senator MORGAN. a
friend Of his. young lady who teaches
in Presbyterian Sabbath school, came
to his assistance. and blindly relying
upon the information she gave him he
has got himself into worse scrape
than he was In before. She cited pas
sage from a chapter In the Book OF
Chronicles. in which DAVID Is said to have
delivered over to his son a great quantity
OF silver to be devoted to the building OF the
Temple. and this tho Senator has hastily
accepted and adduced as proof that the sil-
yer was used as DAVID. years before.
intended it should be. SOLOMON was a
wiser man than his father and disreRarded
his Instructions. We are. indeed, told that
no put tho silver given him by his father
among the treasures Of the house Of the
Lord. but that is all. Asw we said, and we re-
peat it, the Bible nowhere tells us that silver
was used. az Senator MORGAN asserts that IL
was In the ornamentation OF the Temple.
While the Senator's mind IL occupied.
as 1t seems to be for the first time. with
the text Of the Bible. we would call his at
tention to the preference given by SOLO
MON to brass over silver In the furnishing
Of the Temple. While he rejected silver. he
made for Temple use great LAYERS OF brass.
and pots and shovels and other utensils Of
bright brass. cast in the plain Of Jordan. the
weight Of which was never ascertained.
Suppose the silver Senators abandon advo-
eating silver. and take up the cause OF
brass. The Romans used brass for money
for five centuries. and with 1t they made
themselves powerful. II not rich. Why not
discard both gold and silver. and revert to
the ancient brass money? 1t would make
prices higher than the silver standard
would. and 1t would keep the silver Sena-
tors In countenance on easier terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
NOT TO BE DEPORTED.
The Courts Order Ching Gun Brought Back
TO rhil..LelphIa Tor n K ,neMrin%.

to rhiiad-iphia TOR "a K 'henring
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.-United States Mar
shall Colsberry to-day received an order from
Attorney q eneral Olney to have brought back
to this city Ching Gun. whom. with All Me.
United States Commissioner Edmunds direct
cd to 10 deported to China for being unlaw-
fully. in this country. Both started on Satur-
After they Ind gone Lawyer Thomas White
made an unsuccessful attempt to have Ching
whom the application was made decided he
had no jurisdiction. Then the attorney an;
was there successful, The Marshal. on re-
ceivng the order telegraphed to Deputy
Kiefer at New Orleans to have Ching. Gun
All Me to San Francisco. after that to return
to New Orleans. get Ching Gun. and bring him
to tho city. The Chinaman Is to have re-
hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct. lit Is understood Mr..
Cleveland has almost determined to visit the
Fair at Chicago. The Presidents week has
been started as an idea which might prove
good for Mr. Cleveland. for the railroads. and
for the Fair-a grand com bination Of business
with pleasure. But for the fact that he has yet
Congress on his hands. the idea might be ex-
panded into an Administration day with the
President and all tho Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

To THE RpIroR THR sCS-SU: Chinaman bA, a
laundry tho north side of Twentyseventh street,
Just east OF Lexington avenue. have known him
some time, and know he 10 quiet aud peaceabe but
he has been shAmefuly treated for tim. by boys
Yesterday, hs passed his shop his door was III
one could and the boys were throwing all
OF rubbish through tho transom INTO his place is
use to say the police can't ston such work. thInk
they would do much good II one of them wer sent
among such gangs In citizens clothes aud few
bOys arrested and pun shed It's all well enough for
boys play and amuSe themselves but often they go
too far "AY kAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18
OF Course IL VIII.

To TIE EpiroR or THE sus-Tr: win India rubber
be taxed in the now tariff bilt Nis impossible to
grow this product In the United States and form
industry could be held to be benented by tax upon IT,
BLYrHBouRNK, Oct. 10 H. De WHY'S OUrrrs
Under the rule OF revenue only India rubber
must he taxed or the Democratic Platform
will be violated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-18

What was it that the late WILBUR F.
Storey. sturdy figure OF his time In Chicago
journalism, man OF parts. and Of a fine sense
OF business. what was it that he did to make
MELVILLE E. STONE and LARSEN. alias yIcroR
F. LAWSON. disgorge? He was q great hand.
was STOREY. to administer a moral emetic: but
1t must have been an misunderstanding
and all-compelling power. that could shake
out OF LARSEN or STONE the usufruct OF cheat
ing. Stil they do say that he got only $500
out of them