davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
Tho West Point Cadets start Home and the
Java Village Closes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a-At tho Chicago Fair
Grounds Wooded Island, with It's 35. 900 lamps
and lanterns and special musical features.
drew big crowd tonight The West Point
Cadets broke camp to-day and started home.
During the morning the boys put in the timo
seeing tho sights At 1.30 7. NJ. the cadets
formed In line and marched to the terminal
station where their special train stood in wait
ing. They gave the Academy yell as a parting
salute and were OF. Tho cadets regretted
leaving the Fair They have had a great time
National Commissioner o. Beeson OF Okla
homa and Alternate Commissioner Mercer OF
Wyoming who were implicated. by report at
least with Mrs Harmon in "a attempt to sell
the whskey award to a Russian exhibitor in
the Agricultural Building for $4,000. want to
be Investigated. Immediately alter the Ma
tional Commission met to-day they demanded
that a committee be appointed to s!ft the
charges to the bottom.
On the gates Of the Java village to-day the
signs. CLOSED on account Of eXorhitant per-
cottages charged By the Exposition" were
the m ost prominent things In sight. The EI-
position officials have been collecting 30 per
cent. Of the Java village receipts. keeping IS
over to the Oceanic Trading Company as it's
share. There have been many protests against
this double assessment. and the thing has
Some to head by the closing Of the village.
President Higginbothsm ga d day that N tho
event Of the Java people trying to remove their
0 xhibit from the Midway he would begin legal
proceedings against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

The Turkish Government has given heed
to the protest presented by our Minister at
Constantnople. by order OF Secretary
CHRISTIAN. under tho authority Of President
CLEVELAND. 1t has IN ade reply to our protest.
that It will protect the American Christian
missionaries In Turkey. provide thsm with a
military escort when needed. and punish the
miscreants who assaulted Miss MELTON. This
is perfectly satisfactory SO far: but. as the
Turks have a bad habit OF disrogarding their
promises. Secretary GRESHAM has instructed
our Minister at Constantnople to see that tho
promises given in this case are faithfully car
ried out
The Administration has adopted vigorous
policy in dealing with Turkey. That power
must respect Its treaties with this country. and
must protect American cItiZens under its
jurisdiction even as Turkish subjects are here
protected. The protest first entered by our
Minister was couched in language not to be
misunderstood: and tho orders he has since
received are In terms as direct as those OF that
protest.
1t was tho Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions that asked the Interference OF our
Government 10 this instance: and the Board
has reason to be gratined with the result Of the
Governments very prompt action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Where tho Block Failed.

4 writer In the forthcoming September
number OF McC1ure's Magazine asked one
OF tho oldest and most experienced loco
motive engineers. ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN Of
tho Hudson River Railroad service. what
Inevitable. He replied:
what would not do 10 to reverse my engine
although many engineers abis TO lose their heads
at critical momen and make that MISTAKE 1t lisa
eurous thing that reversing your engine when going
high speed MAKES tho train 70 faster instead OF
slower The reason 10 that the drivers slip and the
locomotive shoots ahead rs II she were on skates"
I'm describing the fearful calamity OF Sat-
urday night on the Long Island Railroad
our reporter says:
"gngineer Coscai1r discovered ths train AHEAD of
him and opened wide the brake valve. at the sains
tune wing the reversing lever The brakes
the cutohed the wheels and held thern fast while
ths wheels slid over tho tracks though they were
creased. Ths reversed driving wheels of tho locomo
i've whixzsd around. but they did not stick. With
every whssl siiding the train shot forward ike sled
on frozen miponI To tho engineer and fireman.
and to the one or two passengers on the Manhattan
train who IT, aud lived to tell what happened It
seemed that rather than diminishing. the speed In.
creased. But almost before there time to think
the crash came"
Tho miserable man whose recklessness
caused such shocking loss Of life and such
fearful injuries to a whole train load OF peo-
pie. has furnished a timely IL most lamenta-
bic illustration OF the wisdom and force OF
Engineer BucHANAS's words. He has also
furnished. what was not needed. an illustra-
ton Of tho ono fatal defect In the block sys-
tenn. Tho accident belongs to the class
which the block makes theoretically impos-
sible. The red lamp declared the line occu-
pied: 1t imperatively demanded halt; 1t
did everything which science provides that
lt should do to insure safety; and it failed.
It failed because the engineer was absolute
ly reckless and Indifferent From the time
he left the seaside terminus. he had been
handling his train with vicious hand. He
started from each station under full steam,
and when he approached station he shut
OF steam and put on the air brake fully at
tho same time. The result was that be-
tween the high speed and the abrupt and
violent starting and stopping. he had his
passengers thoroughly terrorized. and they
had their worst fears justified when they
erashed through two crowded car loads OF
unfortunate humanity.
We hope an example will DO made OF
CoNcRIrE IL he Is guilty. His guilt Is seem
ingly beyond question. and. in case 1t is
found really 30. his punishment should be
The severest the law can infict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Mistaken New England Manufacturers.


The Wool and Cotton Reporter. edited by q
Massachusetts Republican. displays a sin
gular fondness for the Hon. WILLIAM L..
WILSON. Chairman OF the Ways and Means
Committee. and pays him compliments
which. as Democrat bound by the Demo-
cratic platform. It will be impossible for
him to deserve. 1t assures the New Eng
land manufacturers that he understands
the conditions and needs OF protected in
dustries especially those Of wool and cot
ton" and predicts that he will take a mid
die course. 1t expects that he will favor
free wool, 80 that the American manufac-
turers may purchase their raw material
on the same terms with their foreign COM
petitors;" anditlooks for an average duty on
woollen goods OF 40 per cent. less or more
according to the needs OF tho class OF goods
manufactured.
We hope that the New England manufac-
turers OF cotton and woollen goods will not
be deluded by any such dreams and whm-
seys as are put forth by the Wool and Cotton
Reporter. Mr.. WILSON and his associates
In tho Committee OF Ways and Means can
pay no heed to tho needs Of protected In
dustries. for they are charged with the max
tries shall not exist. but every article adj
mltted at the Custom Houses shall pay its
way. Free wool or free anything else for
the benefit OF the woollen manufacturers or
any other manufacturers would be an mex
cusable anomaly under tariff for revenue
only; and tho altering or ehifting OF du-
ties for the Same purposes would be SINH
lar anomaly. Protection. whether by means
OF duties or the removal OF duties. cannot
DO allowed under tariff for revenue only.
Tho New England manufacturers should
understand once for all that they must not
look to the Government to help them In
their business. The change which the
country voted for last fall was not a change
from high protection to moderate protec-
ton. but change from protection to q
tariff for revenue only. without the laying
or remission OF a single duty for tho sake OF
protection. The Committee OF Ways and
Means arc not to make tariff bill with
scraps and parlngs OF protection. but bill
consistent throughout. with the sole con-
st!.nt!onal purpose Of tariff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Ghe Duty of tho Railroad Commits
~ BiOners.

The appalling disaster on the Long Island
Railroad on Saturday night imposes an Inn
portant obligation upon the Board OF Rail-
foad Commissioners OF this State.
The Railroad law makes it the duty OF the
Board to Investigate tho cause Of any acci-
dent on any railroad. resulting In loss OF
Life or injury to persons. which In their
Judgment shall require investigation" and
they must include the result thereof in their
annual report to the Legislature.
II the authority OF the Railroad Commits
bioners stopped here. and tho public had TO
await the action Of the Legislature. tho
Board would be body OF very little real
power. Tho statute goes further. however.
and provides that when. In tho Judgment
Of the Board. any change in the mode OF
operating railroad or conducting Its bust
ness Is reasonable and expedient. In order
20 promote the security. convenience, and
accommodation OF the public. the Board
may require such change to be made. As
Tho law originally stood. ON n failure to
comply with requirement OF this kind
all that tho Railroad Commissioners could
do would be to present the facts to
the Attorney-General for his consideration
and action; but now an amendment has
made effective provision for enforcing all
proper orders OF the Commission. Tho
Supreme Court Mt Special Term" says the
statute. "shall have power In It's dscre-
tion in all cases OF decisions and recon-
mendations by the Board, which are just
and reasonable. to compel compliance thore-
with by mandamus. subject to appeal to
tho General Term and the Court OF APP
peais; and upon such appeal tho General
Term and the Court OF Appeals may re-
view md reverse upon the facts rs well
rs tho law"
or course the Railroad Commissioners
will investigate the Berlin Crossing disas-
ter, and will satisfy themselves as to the
causes which led to IL. This. however.
will not discharge the full measure OF
their duty. There have been two serious
disasters on tho Manhattan division OF
tho Long Island Railroad this summer.
1t Is pluin enough already. in advance
OF any investigation OF the second one.
that neither can justly 10 regarded as hay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
SAID IT VAS HER PARROE

Mrs. Schwartz Denied that She Jeeret n
Mr.. Pearson In His Boardiag Hou-"
Mrs Henrietta Schwartz. who has a steam
ship ticket Office at PAL West Twenty-:hird
street. was brought to the Jefferson Market
Police Court a week ago on a summons. She
was charged with annoying Frederick Clark
son OF 24a West Twenty bird street. his wife,
and his stepson. She was warned to behave
and was discharged. Yesterday she was In
Pearson said that after tho previous proceed
ings Mrs. schHartz pointed ct him while he
cried. lie. he! he!" jeeringly.
Mrs. Schwartz denied annoying the Pear
sons She said she had a pet parrot on her
arm when she passed the boarding house. and
that 1t was the parrot Il at Knocked Mr.. Pearson.
She was ordered to give $500 bonds for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Sold n $3.50 Dog for sI0.

When Louis Korndooier entered the York.
Vile Police Court yes erday afternoon Justice
Grady moved uneasily and asked II he was an
Anarchist He wore a long black frock coat,
and when he took OF his shiny silk hat there
was disclosed q perfectly bald crown. fringed
TTith brown cqrls that swept his shoulders.
He explained that he was not an Anarchist
but saloon keeper at 2O5 East Fiity-iourth
street, md tho prisoner at the bar. Jacob Hon.
street. bad stolen his fine English mastifi Vui-
sin an n so!d him to man IN Stamford for
masti1 weighs 175 pounds and 10 valued AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
The NJ. NJ. H. u. Objects TO the Imperial
Bnnd,a Tour.

committee from the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union Of this city has called upon John
]. Quinlan. chief contract labor inspector. in
regard to the proposed tour OF the Imperial
German military band to the principal cities OF
this country. Tho committee objected to the
land ling OF the band originally. and thinks that
can be. prevented from playing elsewhere
under the Alien Contract Labor law. although
1t has been held that artists are not barred
under that law But the committee says that
It was stipulated as condition OF letting tho
band land that 1t should play only at Chicago.
IT WAS superfuous stipulation. the contract
labor inspectors can do nothing to enforce il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

1t is neither necessary nor desirable that
the Treasury Department o. any other depart
ment OF the Government should make public
statement OF the reasons for the dismissal Of
any oficeholder in It Tor the entertainment Of
the Mugwumps. II Secretary CARLISLE or Ssc-
Rotary SMITH does not desire the further SER
vices Of any subordinate for any reason what
ever. the fact Is efficient without explapatio
II the Post Of1ce and Treasury Departments
had to give reasons satisfactory to the Mug
wumps for the removal OF every official who
has been removed since tho 4th Of March. they
would have heavy lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

The panic that has been raised In two or
three towns OF the South In which very few
cases OF yellow fever have appeared, grows out
OF the memories Of the ravages Of the disease
In other times. When tho first case was re-
ported in Pensacola, ten days since, a great
part Of the population took to flight. and tho
terror OF those Of them who could not escape
was like that OF Despair. There have been but
three or four cases at brunswick. yet half OF
the people have fed, tho business houses and
workshops are closed. and three urgent APP
peals for help have boon sent out to tho coun-
try, There are painful reports OF the alarm
that exists In Charleston and Savannah. Mo-
Bile and New OrlsAns. aud other sAAhsASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Grievance. OF street Cleaning Drivers.

The grievances OF the Street Cleaning De-
partmcnt drivers, presented 10 Commissioner
Andrews by committee oft men yester-
day, were SO trivial that tho Commissioner
had no difficulty in setting them. Tho prin-
cipal one was the sus pension OF Driver DOM
nick Walsh ny District Superintendent Kelly.
which they declared unwarranted, u Superiu-
tGndent iiobbns viii investigate, Tho COM
tho men complained thnv Ina furnish thon-
sc.Yes, He would not. however. increase tho
darartncnt salary list by hir,HE now regular
drivers. III" can employ extra drivers to 10
Inid for tho time aetMalLy omlluyeG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
In ExnisIe.


'''" "N b'N fFyfra.
- Aisle 20 my way" said Lo,,ie Jni.I.
hhu y on "a YOUR, Eugene iiuninIsis
MN muther SAYS ION have hosil'sIs,
TT tdsh enough Ia nlhh+ paisle
HuAl' not mary yet AWlAinle
'nI"S' ca.''dre 'uNnt ATgGisle"
rrhhq ISm, by tas's words l.Hgcne Dnnfaisls,
Resolved upnn = long rNaitle
90 lie beIoo1A nim 30 The Nalsls
ne y"nrs h.A" passed and I.ottte I,i.la
has lhi"i 10 capture Cuunt ArgAis!e
El' what Of Young Eugene Duniaisls'
re h"S HOt thought NJ iUitl" LA!gte
Or yrl - STA sIv or money psisis
tnrs waNl one lAr uu me Nuisla
~ .lnieh iutn the water tHtsle.
A." ted 2 "l tHl Croch akaisls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

To THE EpiToR or THE SuE-Sir! Please amend your
admirable paragraph of Saturday commencing Con.
gresham Amos J. Cummings printer reporter
journalist now Chairman OF the Committee on Naval
Ahaifs" lie was also soldier or course we're proud
o. serRrant MAJOR Cummings in all hS varops cnpAc
hhu,apApy e"huncted God bless hlml There could
De lots of commissioned officers in a regiment good
nan; ana Indifferent, but only one Sergeant. Nn1or
ndn NO scream Major in any regiment IN the world
rot IA me Nehtysrycnth connecticut Uhe worst
ieghieht IN hstory) could DO anything b1t AN oxcan
Homnl y COOL man AMI Of AerReuntMaio rs LWosf
1nmhihsh was on" OF tho best and hes been oonsI.,
envy S'h'e Tho war which we ali dspore. DC. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

The seasons catch OF menhaden In the
waters near here is prodigious: the catch
OF last week ran up into millions. The lsh
can be eaten. too and IL nourishinR. 1t is
sold for next to nothing. and can be got for the
catching. 1t is as pretty member OF the her.
ring family as swims in the SEA- No man who
is worth his salt need to go empty in the men
baden season, il he will take the trouble to
haul in his own supplies. Free fo7 all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

cities. There IL not yet anything to Justify
this condition OF the public mind: It 10 created
By the apprehension that past experiences
may be repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
Clerk McnoMnn Marrlr- aud nes,ru..

John 4. McGowan. Assistant Chief Clerk II
Jefferson Market Police Court who was re-
Gently married 10 a descsudant Of Commodore
Felry ~ Sarrago nsett Pier, has sent in his
resignation. He has been police court cieIk
Tor twenty-five years. His laet wSs his third
marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

Push those clouds away!" Is the title
and the refrain OF hymn which was sung
with revival feryor last Sunday at the camp
meeting Of tho colored people OF Brooklyn
The words make helpful motto at all times
for the white brethren and sisters as well as
for the coored. We can't always push the
clouds away. but we can try to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
A Queer ETe It of the Crls,..

From tho Sunday DemocG.
Tho dread Of great financial crash has doomed tho
business of fortunetelling and revived the sliiest
forms OF superstitlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29
The Path OF safety.

Reponl tho purchasing clause Of the So
called SHERMAN act.
Authorize the issue by national banks Of
circulation up TO par OF the United States
bonds deposited with the Treasury to secure
the same.
Issue no United States notes o. less
denomination than Eve dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

'om Ne Ahd"y Prrsi aud Knick,rJ cE,r
senator I'M would rather DO right though in IN.
minority than eynce moral or political cvyar1tc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-29

Advertisements far THs wrKKLr suS. issued
s-no-ron morning. nud be HANDED IN his sren-
tno before O o'eIook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11

he illustrates: Now the great Corbett
and Sullivan will shake hands. Now.
den-time and wind up" Here a vigor-
Gus manipulation of the string produces
an active encounter.
Ingenious boys may make this inter-
esting toy with little or no trouble. -
New York Recorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
Children of Royalty.

The little Princess Maude has all Of her
fathers liking for good time. She de-
lights in running and riding aud rowing
a beat, all of which she can do very well.
As yet her attention to books is the re-
suit of the desire on her part TO be obedi-
ent TO her mothers wishes. She is a
healthy, rosy checked, brown eyed child,
and is very fond of the companionship
Of her father. Some one remarked to
the prince on one occasion that he was
often seen with this daughter, to which
he replied, "Oh, yes; Maude and are
great chums
The young Princess Victoria, who is
the eldest daughter of the Princess of
Wales, is very much like her mother
both in appearance and manner. She
shows her Scandipavian ancestry in the
rather remarkable combination of black
hair and blue eyes. She is very pretty
girl and very close student, having all
of her mothers love for books. The
queen is said 10 be fonder of the Princess
Victoria than of any of her other grand.
children. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
Aiding for Information.

At the trial of a breach of promise
Case-the parties to which were MAJ
Of advanced years and a young girl-the
Judge remarked that this was another
instance of the evil effects Of engage
ments contracted between May and De-
cember." Shortly afterward the learned
Judge received a letter from a statistical
society intimating that that body would
be much obliged if he would favor them
with an account Of the facts from which
he had derived the singular rule euunci,
sted by him as to the infelicity of er
gagements contracted during certain
months Of the year.-Argonaut.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
Too Much Trouble.

A little golden haired miss ont in the
west end is devoted admirer of her
Aunt Sallie. whom she calls Aunt Tai, "
and whose baby. Kathryne, is often her
playmate. The other evening her father
said to little golden hair:
Wouldn't you like to have baby
sister Of your OWN
"Yes, papa" she answered.
Suppose we take Aunt Tails baby and
keep it?'
mo, no, no, said the little miss en-
phatically.
And why notT
"She was silent for long time, but al
last she answered:
"Oh, Katy is too much chubby"
(trouble). st. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
A ChIId's Natural Question.

Ronald was five years old when he
fell i'll with scarlet fever and was quar-.
antined in the nursery with mamma as
nurse During his convalescence the
doctor cautioned mamma not to let any
thing come into the sickroom except
such articles as could either be scalded
or burned. Ronald looked sVery grave
when he heard this repeated several
times, and looking up from the tin and
wooden soldiers which he was marshal.
ing ON the sewing board said, Mamma,
these can be scalded or burned, but
what are you going to do with meY'-
Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
Taking His Chnnces.

Newsboy-Swipesy, you ort to be
more keerful how you handle money,
People ketch diseases frum money.
Bootblack taking his coins out of his
mouth and counting them)-Two, three,
eight, ten, leven, sixteen-shine, mister
seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty
four, Eff Jay Gould kin chance it,
shorty, reck'n kin.-Chicago Trib-
uDp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11

! heard you ask for bread today-I think you
called II bed"
] heard you speak Of rats also, but watts" was
what you said;
You wished cracker, too, and asked your nurse
a"Quacker" for;
You also thought you'd like to have wide"
along the floor.
Now will you tell me, baby dear, in confidence,
Of course
And In the reason that you'll give I'm sure
therell DO much force
Just why 1t is you have conceived, unknown to
your papa,
Such prejudice against II that you drop the
letter RI
-. X. Bangs In Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-11
Baker Iron V OPkS.

uftcturers of Mill, Mining, Pump
ing and Hosting Machinery, Oil and
Well Boring Rigs and Tools, Shaiting,
Pulleys, Gearing and Hangers, Ranges,
Brothers, Ovens, Jacket Kettles, &c,
Building Fronts and Architectural Iron
Work, Gang Flows, Scrapers, Land Roll
ers. Plow Extras, Boilers and Engines.
Sole Agents for Atlas Engine Works,
Boilers and Engines, Worthington's
steam Pumps, Otis Bros. Safety, Hy.
draulic and Steam Passenger and Freight
Elevators.
Your Custom Solicited,
950-966 Buena Vista St., Los Angeles.