davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The Rrb,lInt.in France.

LONDON. Sept. A despatch from Paris to
the Central News says that in the second bal
lots In France yesterday l4l Republicans. L
"Rallied," and g Conservatives were elected
The Republicans gained twenty seats. The
Chamber consists Of rs Conservatives and BIB
Republicans Of all shades, embracing 10 So
cialists and % "Rallied" Conservatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

Flnh Avenue Tennis Club,. Tourney.

Tho Fifth Avenue Lawn Tennis Club held their La-s
Dor Day club tournament yesterday the Climb
grounds Fifth and 127th street. The event
was a handicap the point sysem. 4S points consti.
tuting match. The score follows:
Mems Sngles-Frst round d. L. Toilette. dfteen de.
fented y. A. lone. twelve. BY default: E. Barnsrd.
yon. twelve. defeated f. A Shipman eighteen. AL;
II. Lounsbery, eighteen. defeated K Cobb, thirty
six, IS-4b.
second Round7-n. L. Toilette. fifteen, defeated 4,
Barnard. hve 4S-47: A. ID Kenyon, twelve. defeated
Fl. D. I.ounsbery. eighteen. ISL 81
Final Round-H l. Toilette. hfteen. defeated A d.
Kenyon, twelve. 48-3G ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

"" More Fighting ut Roby for the Present.
CHICAGO. Sent 4.-The Critic Lavigne and
harrI'ConnorS fights. scheduled for decision
oythe Columbian Athletic Club at Roby to-
H'sht, did not take place and no trouble OF
a", h'hH occurred. Up to o o'clock no troops
NV @ppea'"'l AT the scene. and because OF the
".Ss developments the military trip to the
a aIua pIanneI by the authorities has prob
"., ueeh abandoned although tho companies
the ,uhdar orders in the northern part OF
Lake - ne s"mi-annual session OF the
Point this NY Sitrt.t Court opened at Crown
movar ~ morning Judge Gillette. the prime
sided '"fIi'h hobtile 10 inc cluD pre-
so Wy eur and dried arrangement. conceived
oIis ana nithSS ago. Judge Elliott OF Indianap-
writ 1f ' 'Tnn Attorney Mcmahon asked for
cha rter :, N a ~" ~, Marrph'o to annul the clubs
pending dec's Sg" ~ n the hands OF receiver
monus III s,HuOv, and D.nutv sbarin HAYES
was named n ternporary racsiver He TOOK
unor, anni t,a iona at once. At the same time.
Court arp,s,at.2h by tho same PARTIES the
ing the clYR an INJUNCTION restrain
tonight and President oMyslIhsgv wa ss ss snoI
WIN the papers In his Chicago oGiics before the
nnour SET Tor the conyepinI 81 cnm1G IL Trnwn
iolht; Tho injunction VIII ia msda raturpSbIa
To- nIavaa' moIn'hS and then the club promises
under The n IN cata It claims to be operating
and has 9n neW Jaw ma permits glove contests.
9ibe for damage B"ih s nS l sys me
h h"'t OF legal talent engaged. and tbe h%bt viii
Ie bitter No trains were nm 10 ,hs nrana
no, me city tonight. and as The aebts were
N uVeIared on till the last moment. several
N-'S'ano sports crowded the depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-The Treasury Depart
ment has Just Issued new order. based upon
the act Of Feb. Is last. which grants additional
powers to the Marine Hospital Service. The
first article Of tho regulations provides for the
inspection OF all vessels from domestic ports
where yellow fever. cholera, typhus fever. or
smallpox is prevailing. The new regulation
authorizes tho Supervising Surgeon General
duly detailed officer to inspect the maritime
guarantees of the United States. State and
ascertaining whether the Quarantine regua-
tlons prescribed by the Treasury Department
officers are authorized to hoard any incoming
vessel or any vessel detained at Quarantine
and to examine all portions OF the Quarantine
establishment for this purpose. and with a
view to certify. IL need be. that the regula-
lions are being enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
A Case In Ireland and Seven Deaths Thus
Far In England.

BELFAST. Sept. 1.-Two physicians, after ex-
aiming the body Of a man who died here on
Saturday. have certified that his disease was
Asatio cholera.
was found in Hull to-day.
Sir Walter Foster. Parliame ntary Secretary
Of the Local Government Board. when dnes-
toned In the House OF Commons this after
noon. said that seven deaths from cholera had
occurred in Hull and Grimsby. He added that
every precaution was being taken against the
epidemic.
BERLIN. Sept 4.-The number OF cholera
cases reported here from the outbreak until
noon to day is 2d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The sorrow Of King Oscars Reign.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. TN opening the State
telephone between this city and Christiania on
Saturday, King Oscar said he hoped to coun-
teract the separatist movement In Norway
and to strengthen the union between Norway
aud Sweden. The existence OF this IN oyement.
he added. was the greatest affiiction OF his
reign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Where Ye.,erday,s Fire. Wore.

AM-9;2o !. 32b Columbus avenue. James Fitzger.
AID no damage; s,2o ios East 1soth street. John H.
Walters, damage slight
p. MOO 90 Forsyth street. George Musheim
damage trihng; 5:bo. ia Seventh avenue. Mrs Min
mic RomAine, damage $25; 1880 24O last fftyfourth
street Margaret Porter, age $50; S36 S2y Column
bus avenue James Ryan. damage 81 600; 8ik5. gas
main on ne vaduct 155th street and Mich olAs place
DAMAGE D:2O. 2 Cannon street. johanna heohAn.
damage $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Life Savers to Assist In Maintaining Strict
Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Superintendent Kim
ball Of the Life Saving Service issued an i'm
portant circular letter to-day to all keepers Of
life-saving stations on the Atlantic seaboard.
and especially to those In and about New York.
The circular instructs the officials Of the Life
Saving Service to cooperate with the officers
of the Marine Hospital Service in preserving
end the surfmen are instructed to keep close
look out for all matter such AZ bedding. clothes.
vegetable matter &C.. which may wash ashore.
rakes only to dry and burn 1t. They are also
instructed to sec that NJ persons who may es-
capo from ships detained at Quarantine are
permitted to land.
In a general way the Life-SavinR Service will
assist all in its power to maintain rigid quar-
antine when 1t is established. 50 as to lessen
the chances of infection to this country through
the means OF diseased household articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Gossip OF the Hing.

Billy MADDEN has received q letter from Goddard.
he Is well and strong, and making some money as a
contraction He thinks OF coming TO America agaiu
latest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
m1sCor, ,HB rHIrs KIrTAw,

Spent Ftfty Hours In the higgins OF the CITY
!. OF Savannah and Came or with the Crew.
Grouped on the Fall River pier at the foot Of
warren street yesterday afternoon stood
party OF twenty-three mon. waiting for the
Puritan to take them on to Boston. The CEN
trail figure In the group, short thick-set man.
with bronzed face and grizzly moustache.
stood erect, with his arms folded over his
broad chest. Upon the solid foundation thus
made white kitten nestled. The mon and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

CATARRHF.S%pSs .s. tgs Hs:: e .sc
ieine will cure the most aggravated case OF CAtArrh
II takes all tho poisonous matter and corruption down
and OF The head from the inside Price 81 or two
bottles for IS. Address X: O. C. MEDICINE CO.. olo,
vI8 Main At, Kansas City. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When abe had Children. ahe gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
futile I. Clover HIm. Champion.

The final days play in the third nual tournament.
CT the Glover Hill Tennis Club OF Brooklyn occurred
yesterday The defeat of A. folwel by H. futile In
the mems singles was something OF surprise. Tut
tie becomes the clubs oh ampon while in the doubles
FOlwe and futile take the hon0rs Tho results follows
Gentemen's Donbles-FIrst round: A u. fowell and
u. Tuttie defeated w Scott ana +. Anthony. 10-s,
d. Second roun 4. Fulwell and H. Tut tie defeated
W. Platt and H. Pettitt I'll. 60 Final round: A. II.
POWELL and IT, futile defeated Archibald Miller and
william duncan. Ga: 6-2. 6--3
Gentiemsn's Sinyies-Preliminary round: A. Miller
defeated W. Scott a.. 81. ID II. Tuttle defeated
W. Duncan. 64 8-2 First round: II. lutte defeated
A. Miller. 4-G 60. Ga A. II. fowel defeated n.
Petttt. d-3. 60. Second round: A. H. foiwen dess
feBted H. ANTHONY. c. o.. Final match for chan1ss
pionship: II. futile defeated A. II. Folwcll 81 Ga
Fall Tournament OF tho Lenox Tennis Club.
The mems singles the Lenox Tennis Clubs fall %.
res of tournaments were finished yesterday AFTER
the clubs courts 1884 street and st. Nicholas
avenue. The scores follow; r.
Mems singles-Som Hnal rnund: G. Lorraine Wyeth,
minus half thirty. defeated A. NJ Aiken, minus hale
thirty. b-7. ~. a.; o. NJ bostwick. minus hale
forty. defeated +. C. Hitler. owe half fifteen. ID Ga
defeated oyiedo ~ Bostwick. minus half forty. Ga
IL. 81. O. 60.
Consolation Singies-First rounds l. wurtx, half nt-
teen. defeated II Simonson, hair fifteen by defauts
1. Osborn half fifteen defeated Irving Hadden, haf
fifteen. by default. Semi. final round: Z. D. Brown,
minus fifteen. defeated L. Wurtz, half fifteen. 80.
80: l. Osborn half nftesp. defeated Q n Townsend.
minus nfeen. defeated L. Osborn half fifteen. 6-i.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

Only 01T. 90 TO tho Worlds Fair
Via West Shore Railroad. Thurlday, Sept. 1893 10
A. r. See full paruculAEs under rEIeprlionS."-ASN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

2:lb class pacing; purse wv
HibDi. Dr. m. by Ialcnsin. dam Ivy. by Buc.
The Dude. b. Z. by Elevator tDemarrst,....,<
Hs sism Or D. b IN S'tsfr
Linden D. q S"'.''''''''.''''''.''''""S = aaE
T. ). d m tfseE) o,;..;''''''' '''' z = tdr
Time-2:l5I4, 2:l5lS 2;l51 2:lhA.
2.i4 class irotting; Good Cheer Purse. $4,000
uuda b. M, by Guy Wilkes. dam Jenny. by
Nut" w.iEes t,iod,mih
Aln- b, NJ. tElhotp ..,.....,,. .,.........,.,,3
Jean Vatican b: Y Cheney
Instant b. IN 'stin.on3 "a
2;2o c!a,s. trolling; Fleetwood purse $4,000
FavorA. br. q. by ratchen Wilkes tMcvey).
Alice Wilkes. b. IN tMcponald. ...........,,,.S
Repetition. b, =, Urat .....................,2
Anboy, CHI. q uornwelD. ,,...,.......,.,,.....3
T. r. H. b. 8. (ehuler.. ,..,, ...,.,...,..,..,7 u
Atogeih Their. ar " tRnsh) ................H DR..
inne-2;i6 2;l4, 2:lsIs ANY
Yearlings. trottinR; one'mo dash; Anticipation
Princess Clara b. Z. by Prince George dam Reality.
by princeps tstnson)
Russell b. e. 0iibbsl
Baxter or C. MAr''pi Tina ''''''''''''8
Special purse. $500; troting
Keineer; b. 8. by Eioetioneer. dam by Harry,
Clay WARREN 49,.
fime-:27Sl. 3:9sL. a;s.f
Special against time: tr0tting.
Direcuu. uls g. by Director, dam stemwindsr. by
Venture kelly
''"' " fine o 800. ioo,l. ;834 2;oi.
SPECIAL against time: trOttnK,
Pascal. blk. T., by Phscarei dam by Imp bennington
Time dis 90 Ave mile record
Time-l2t5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Only Exceptions.

The Arabs at the Worlds Fair appear
to be Unfortunately fond of beer. 1t seems
to have similar effect upon them as
upon the sons of the Emerald Isle, and
other excitable denizens of this peculiar
world
1t is generally understood that Mussul-
mans do not use inIoxicants, because
that is against the teachings of MORAN
MED and the iniunctions of the Koran.
The excuses of the disciples of the proph-
ct and their belligerent actions in Chi
cago, have given occasion for many COM
ments more or less sarcastic on the pro-
hibition that does not prohibit in the
Mohammedan religion.
We do not think that the exuberance OF
a few Arabs, let loose from the re-
straints OF their usual surroundings and
exposed to the temptations of the
free city of Chicago, should be taken as a
sample of Mohammedan temperance. The
drinking Mussulmans were probably
acting on the rule of: When you are in
America do as the Americans do.
We have noticed that when some of the
Mormon citizens OF this Territory indulge
in the beverages which cheer and do ine-
briate, similar jibes and jeers about their
creed are indulged in as are now hurled
against the faith of MAHoMMET.
1t must be clear to every person who has
investigated them that abstinence from
intoxicants is enjoined in both systems
and that the majority of their devotees
are governed by those rigid rules. Those
who break through the lines and fol-
low their own inclinations must not be
viewed as proofs in either case, that the
restrictions are not genuine or that the
great body of the followers of either faith
do not practice what they profess to be-
lieve.
This is not designed in the shape of a
temperance lesson nor as defense of
either form of faith. 1t is merely to show
that the acts OF few persons of any
creed or nation, are not to be taken as
evidence of the wrong doing or hypocrisy
or failure to follow the rules OF their re-
ligion of the great body of their country
men or co-religionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Bargain and Sale.

The marriage OF the daughter of a
New York millionaire and an English
earl has agitated the circle of the Four
Hundred in Gotham to its extreme cir
cumference. 1t has been 1.-THE event OF
the season."
In all thigh life'' weddings the CO.'S
tune of the bride is one of the principal
features. 1t occasions more comment
than anything else connected with the
faffair." In this case it had peculiar
attractions. The wedding gown was
brought from abroad, was seized by the
custom house officers for duty, was de-
clared by the mother and daughter to be
"a soiIed garment and this testimony
was to show that it had been worn on the
other side of the sea and so save few
dollars of duty.
In telegraphing the particulars of this
"society EVENT. it has been stated that
the bride was f'richly attired in gown
of white satin, and it did not appear
soiled.' This has raised the query
whether the young lady really wore in
the old world the wedding dress she was
to don in the new, or whether she and
her mother both lied in order to cheat the
customs. The HERALD is too gallant to
believe the latter impeachment.
Passing this incident, it appears that
bargain has once more been struck for
the sale of an American girl to an English
lord. Mrs. BRADLEY MARTINS bought
for her 16-year-old daughter, who is
said to look about fourteen, the title of
countess, paying for it the sum of seventy
five thousand dollars year which the
Earl of Craven is to receive and which in
case of his death without issue is to GO to
his legal heir.
WILLIAM GEORGE ROBERT, the Earl of
Craven, is possessor of large estate and
is of tnoble blood,'' he is also young
and that is saving feature in the trans
action. Miss CoRNELIA MARTINS who
becomes Countess of Craven, is not sold to
an old broken down scion of lordly
house as some OF her ambitious country
women have been.
The mistakes that have been made in
these title bargains have been almost as
numerous as the sales. It is to be hoped
that in this instance affection has cut
some figure in the transaction, and that
the young creature who has secured the
object for which so many damsels sigh in
this Republic, will fare better than so
many others who have sacrificed them
selves for title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Railroad Connection.

The Southern Pacific railroad people
had their eyes opened to the Importance
of Northern Utah traffic by the rush of
people to the Temple services in this city.
By union with the Rio Grande Western a
large number OF passengers were brought
from Brigham City. This has suggested
the putting in of a switch to that city,
which will give the people of Box Elder
county direct communication by mail
with Ogden and Salt Lake.
This is important to other folks in the
north. There are great many in the
southern part of Cache county as we'll as
those in Box Elder county who would
take advantage of this competition with
the Utah and Northern, and we have no
doubt it would be found profitable to the
Southern Pacific company.
The Rio Grande Western people would
of course be glad of this opportunity, for
it would give them a share of the freight
and passenger traffic of that region and
add considerably to their business.
The expense OF building switch into
Brigham city would be small matter to
the Southern Pacific company, and the
Box Elder people should start in at once
with overtures to secure this boon. The
shipping of fruit is big thing for the
Brigham city people and this, apart from
the passenger traffic, would make rail-
road competition nice thing for them.
They should strike while the iron is hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Not Voting.

The dispute in the Board of Education
over the right of member to refuse to
vote on matter of Importance has been
settled. as we think, according to law
and the rights of the Individual. The at
torney's opinion was undoubtedly cor :
rect, that the legislature has conferred no
power upon the board to compel mem
Der to vote or to prescribe any punish
ment for his refusal to do so. But that
such refusal is ordinarily dereliction OF
duty seems equally clear.
There may, however, be some mitigat-
ing circumstances which would relieve
the member so refusing from that charge.
There is scarcely any rule without an ex-
ception, and we can conceive OF possible
conditions in which a member could not
consistently vote IN favor of a proposition
and yet be very reluctant for sufficient
reasons to vote against if. 'tNot voting''
is frequently announced with the names
OF members of Congress when important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Worlds Fair Attendance.

At the great Paris exposition during the
six months that it was open to the public,
25, 600, 900 entrance fees were taken at the
gates. This does not 60 to show that so
many people visited the exhibition.
Many of those who attended went every
day for number OF days and paid an en-
trance fee each time. But it is estimated
that the actual number of visitors was
about 6,5OO,000, and that of these 5000, 900
were French people, leaving a balance of
i, 800, 900 foreigners.
1t is calculated by Chicago people that
the attendance at the Worlds fair in that
city will largely exceed these figures.
They base this upon the idea that there is
a greater interest manifested by foreign
countries over this than there was in the
French exposition.
Added to this are the facts that it has
been more widely advertised. That the
exhibits promised are of larger variety
and will come from more countries than
were represented at Paris. The field OF
invention has enlarged to a very much
greater extent, widened no doubt by the
effects of that great gathering of art,
science and appreciative people. AS there
will be more products of nature and OF
human skill, there will be more people to
take interest in them VINO will come from
the ends of the earth to inspect them.
The population of this country is now so
much greater than that of France, that
although its distances are far more mag
rificent, many more Americans will visit
Chicago than Frenchmen who went to
Paris on similar occasion.
There can be no doubt that the influx
of people to Chicago will be something
immense. The European nations may
notcontribute so many people to the sum
OF humanity that will congregate in the
Worlds Fair as TO the Paris Exposition,
because the journey to the latter was sc
much shorter and less expensive. But
taking the world over, it may be conf
IDENTIFY expected that the calculations o.
the Chicago people as to numbers will moi
fail of full realization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
Hasten Slowly.

That the Democratic party mas no desire
to injure the manufacturing interests of
this country ought to be evident to
thinking people, in spite of the en-
deavors of Republican organs to make it
appear. that tariff reformers are the
enemies OF the American industry.
What possible good would accrue to
the Democratic party from the ruin of
any manufacturing concern? Is not the
welfare of the country as much for the
good of Democrats as Republicans?
There may be persons who think pro-
lection essential to the maintenance of
the great manufacturing enterprises OF
the land, and who regard what they call
''free trade'' as inimical to those inter-
ests. Their position is consistent with
their notions. They may reasonably op-
pose tariff reform on that ground. But
when it is attacked on the hypothesis
that Democrats hate manufactures and
want to destroy them in the United
States, the attempt to misrepresent is as
grotesquely absurd as it is preposterously
false.
The Democratic policy is not formed
with a view to injure one class but to
benefit all classes. Neither is it intended,
like protection, to foster one class at the
expense OF others. The good of the
whole is the object, and If that is not
attained it will be evidence of error in
principle, not of wilful intent to do evil.
1t would almost seem, from the eager
ness of some Republican papers to urge
radical measures in hot haste, that they
really want to bring about the very in
iuries which they charge the Democrats
with intending to effect. This in order
to precipitate trouble and give occasion
for blame to the Democratic party, so as
to boost the Republicans again into public
favor.
But there is no disposition to rush
great changes in the tariff to the dis
turbance OF any important interest, and
the endeayors of the Republican press to
spur on such changes will fail of their
purpose. The Louisville Couler-Jomnal
is considered one of the most pronounced
t'free trade" papers III the country.
Here is paragraph from its columns on
this question:
There is no hurry. No measure that
is adopted need be precipitate. Nobody
means to destroy anybody. The word
shall be live and let live to everybody.
The Democratic party is the friend, not
the enemy, of manufacturers. It would
promote their healthy growth. But pro-
tectionism, with its subsidies and boun-
ties, its vast dung heaps, concealed by the
rank, luxuriant growth of thirty years of
accumulation, must go. The people have
said it and the administration means it.
Great economical reforms OF any kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-22
New Sealeries.

Fur sealing has not been as successful
lately as in the old times, and before con-
troversies arose over the Behring sea
troubles. But, from news that has come
over from 'sbonnie Dundee, - it is prob
able that the industry may be renewed in
the Antarctic ocean.
A hundred years or more ago seal were
plentiful of the west coast of South
America, from Cape Horn northward,
particularly around the islands TO the
westward Also northward from the Cape
OF Good Hope and southeast OF New Zea-
land fur sealing fourished. But of late
years it has almost entirely played out.
The story that comes now is that
three whalers have returned from the
Antarctic ocean to Dundee, having failed
in the blubber business but laden richly
with seal furs, one of them having as
many as sixty thousand seaIskins on
board. The crews are reticent as to the
spot where they made their find. But it
is believed that there are vast seal crook
eries'' in that partly unknown region
that have never before been visited.
The Australian people have been agitat-
ing the exploration of the Antarctic
circle, and it is not Improbable that at
tention being now attracted in that direc-
ton by the cargoes OF the three Dundee
whalers, new sealeries will be opened to
the 'dshers" and genuine seal skin
sacques will take the place of the imita-
ton article in ''the markets of the
world