davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
BISMARCK AND THE EMPEROR.
Wi They he Reconciicd s-Raisinr n War
Scare.

VIII They he Recnnciicd t-Raisinc n War
Scare.
BERLIN. May 15.-The letter published on
Saturday by the Tortrii,is purporting to have
been written by Prince Regent Albrecht OF
brunswick to Chancellor Won Caprlvi I'm an
effort to bring about a reconciliation between
Emperor William and Prince Bismarck, has
caused widespread newspaper comment. The
p0sstsche Zei'uno treats the letter as n political
m~annuvre akin to the semi-oficial reports OF
the movements OF ihe French troops. which in
a previous article. the paper pointed out. were
published by the Government organs for tho
sole pure se OF spreading alarm among the
people. with the object OF securing support for
candidates for the Ieichstng who will support
the Army bill. The Fossische Zeituno expresses
the opinion that the letter. instead OF efrecting
u reconciliation between the Emperor and the
Prince will excite resentment on the part Of
Bismarck.
Tho Cologne CARTE saws that the recstab-
lishment OF friendly relations between Prince
bismarck and Emperor William would GER
tainly exercise a happy influence upon the in
ternal affairs OF the empire. Nothing presnges
such an event. and it is doubtful II it will
occur. The letter OF Prince A!brecht will not
effect the reconciliation.
organ. dismisses The sruhicri in n Few FEW wo y,
questioning the authenticity OF the letter. 1t
also says, to-day that fourth-nfths OF tho
electoral districts represented in the last
leichstag by National Liberals will in the
rominx elections declare themselves for the
kichter group. otherwise the Radical Peoples
party, In the RcichstaE. dissolved a few days
ago. the National Liberals had forty seats and
the freis1nnige pnrty. of which the Richter
group Il a faction. Ind "a representative.
The Wolf News Agency asserts on semi-oNf-
Gial authority that. the reinforcement Of the
french troops stationed on the eastern from:
tier OF France is proceeding with method and
regularity. The French Government. accord
inGto w. same authority. is likewise cNtend-
ing md strengthening the military lines ad-
Joining the German & on,ier. and planning
with u view to prompt and effective concern
tratlon; The barra' ks Mt the entrenched canp
NJ Ieriun have been greatly enlarged. and Mt
Erinni W. new barracks have been built md
an addition made to the garrison.
TN tho same semi.olticial authority il is
said that men are at work night and day lay
ing double lineso Of rails on the line III The Pnris
AMI Nancy Hallway hetween Blesme and lie-
v,igny. in order to hasten the mobilization Of
the French troops.
Tho Frankfort IsitunC. commenting upon the
foregoing statement and on other semi-ofli-
cial news dispatches Of q similar character.
says that reEorts Of the kind are obviously in
tended to influence the electors in til" coming
elections for the licirhstaE in favor OF candi-
dates who support the Army till.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
On MORALITY IN POLITICS.
CHARLES EMORY sMTTH ADDRESSES
THE REPUBLICAN CLUE.

We Are Not All that We shouid ne, but on
the whole. RE t~opciude., Are Better
than We Paint observation-disclosures OF
sharp Practice In Early Day Cnmpa'Gnr.
The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. ex-Minister
to Russin. spoke to the Republican Club last
night on Morals in Politics" It was in the
parlor OF the club house at $50 Fifth avenue.
and there were more members present than
usually attend the monthly meetings Of the
club. After the business Of the meeting had
been transacted President John Sabine Smith
shid:
while the Administrator nt Washington
is very much detnoralized over the
question us to whether ,the President Of
the nation shall pay his respects to
the royal lnfanta OF Spain, l think
It might he we'll for our party to consider its
own morals. 1t is n proper function Of this
club not to allow our party to become demor-
allied over any such trivial question or In any
Of the serious questions Of party affairs"
Hc then introduced ex-Minister Smith. who.
after n brief introduction. said:
You gentlemen Of tho Republican Club are
made Of the stun which Is not dismayed by de-
feat. I greatly mistake the quality Of
the men whom I soc before me II
you are not already sprineing from
the Republican disaster OF 1892 and grid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Alexander Hamilton. to his undyinG honor be
II said. used his paramount influence in favor
OF the choice of his ancient rival and his re-
hut even Hamilton himself WIS not free
N"w YG TEo we o,S then Tssi snSsSn by y. the F EsSsislI.
ss then rn' tpoossnn-D s%s Tfs N&.9Has'lais liam.
i bsSTen f0 Se APPEALED ts 3 MT, to GEo port + Joh hsd JAY sef so
convene the old Lsgislsstu T in extra session
law and srroaate to itself the rover Of nam.
ing the electors. thus deprivinE the now IeGis-
@iiature. expressly, chosen b., the people FOR
WAS more. audacious than that OF any ,Return-
ing Board OF our time. But good old John
i've are shocked; gentlemen. as we ought
to he shocked. a. the violence OF faction, and
too st th f,. rnns2T OF p rss,.iiff"'E a,se @hat Wv which sss
now Is the very gentlsness Of the
~ ta' osq %p pon Existence, We ars' shocked at
the scramblo for public place: but though we
Of. the earlier period. ~ still true that John
Adams vent on ro with his midnight an-
M TG,nle"Je eiref."n's "sen, stood. watch in hernda..
calling n halt. And It is no less true that while
President Cleveland today PUTS forth an or.
for p"Siic onlca., 1t is true that with the advent
q AndEew Jackson; thr y.ry fences Of the
them broke down with their burden.
Let mo not be misunderstood, I am not
here to dethrone anv cherished idols or to dis-
pei any pleasing illusions. / am too much
imrressed with my duty as citizen to sit
down. coolly and calmlyin m little private box
OF this great theatre OF public action
and content myself with petty criticism
on the false dress or PASTE Jewels
OF tho actors. while the sturendous
drama is moving on. Instead Of that / will
with honest convictions choose my side, do my
nIanfully and earnestly. Popular government
may be trusted. The appeal to reason may
fail to-day. hut 1t will triumph tomorrow. The
people lost their reason in W2. but the time OF
the patriot is coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

the other deputy mar.hals ars. not going 10
run after the 5000 DELINQUENT Chinese In the
city. The Chinese subject to deTortation are
All Chinese lhborers previously entitled to re-
main In the United States who had failed on
May 8 last to obtain from the internal revenue
collectors certificates OF residence unless they
could show that they had been unable to
secure such certificates by reason OF sickness
or accident or other unavoidable cause. or
could establish to the satisfaction o. the Court
and by ct least one creditahla white witness
that they were residents OF the United states
at the time the act was passed. The regula-
ton calling for n photograph OF tho cettiicated
Chinnman was a Treasury regulation which
has been nEnulled.
Chinatown accepts the situstion elumly. but
expects that something will turn up to pre-
vent Wholesale deportation. Lee Wah,. who
WIS one OF the agltators Of the Chinese Equal
Ntglts Ienguc. and who ls an agent for the
Pacific Mail and Southern Pacific Railroads.
said last night:
IL think the Secretary OF tho Treasury. II
lie has the power. should extend tho time for
registration. az u majority. wish to comply
through being misled by counsel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
THE NONE RULE BILL.
Mr.. Cavendlsh's Obstructive Amendment
defeated.

LONDON. May 15.-In the House OF Commons
to-day Sir J. Dlundell Maple. Conservative
VI. T. for CamDerwell. asked the Prime Minis
ter whether the value OF the Post ONCE
property in Ireland. which the imperial
Government proposed to give free OF cost or
compensation to the new Irish Government
to be created by the Home Rule bill. amounted
to "a. 10000
Mr.. Gladstone replied that he considered the
estimate a fabulous one. hut that ireland
would receive the Post once property free Of
any charge. Hear. hear
Mr.. {. J. Darling. q. C.. Conservative N. ?.
for Deptford. asked whether there was any
truth in the report that some Irishmen on
board a vessel called the Hazel kirke. ut New
York. on the 18th inst. hoisted a flag ofthe re-
public Of Ireland. which liag was saluted by
German and. American Vessels.
Sir Edward Grey. Iarlia NJ entary Under Sec
rotary for the Foreign once. replied that the
Governm"nt had no Information OF such an in
Mr.. Darling Will the Foreign Office request
Information concerning it
Sir Edward CREW" doubt n report Ia COM
ing concerning the matter. and 1t IL undesira-
tie 70 simulate" amy nervousness in regard to
it, daughter.
Victor Cavendish. Conservative NJ; I. for West
n manam W w1axi TIKI" th up thu Tni5 iii; rrs sposId
specify the objects with which the Irish Legis-
lntItre should deal. the Legislature to be kept
strictly within the limits specified.
Prime Minister Gladstone said that 1t would
be- absur! to give the new Parliament only
subjects nero and there, upon which it could
~islature ought TO have full liberty to deal with
Irish affairs. lCheers.l
The Cavendish amendment was rejected by
q vote OF 2l5 to 22S.
LoNpoN. May 15.-Most OF the evening was
passed in d discussing and dividing upon trivinl
motions to amend The Home Rule bill. The
proceedings were. observed from the dirlo-
matte gallery by Lieut. Gov. Sheehan OF New
York.
baron Wolverton has resigned his office as
lord in waiting in consequence OF his disa-
greement with tho Government as to the
Homo Rule I'LL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Missionary Board. Fear Trouble.

Boston. May ST officers Of tho Amen-
can Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions are apprehensive Of serious trouble in
the China missions as q result Of tho threat
ened enforcement OF tho Chinese Exclusion
law In this country.
Our letters from China" said DR.. Smith.
AL. or nearly all. mention the danger which
lies before our missionaries in case the bill is
enforced. When YOU consider that American
missionaries in China are far more numerous
than all other classes OF our people. YOU can
understand the better how thoroughly inter-
are in this matter. Our own Board numbers
nhout eighty missionaries In China. and we
are only one OF about twenty societies. which
altogether number about 600 missionaries
there."~
The Rev, Samuel Duncan; secretary, OF the
Church. takes q similar view Of the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Note, of Foreign Happenings.

The striking miners in the district round 81.
Etienpe, France. threaten Violence. and troops
have been sent 10 preserve order.
The French Chamber 81 DEPUTIES yesterday
raiecteI Nv n vote OF 2G0 to 80. Joseph Rel
bnch's bin to create a Ministry OF Colonies.
The Spanish Government will send three
tornedo Loats to CuDa to assist In patrolling
the coast against hlibusterinG expeditions.
The Hon. Theodore Runyon. the newly ap-
pointed American Minister to Germany. paid
n visit to Me American Legation in London
yesterday.
The Italian Government has prohibited the
holding OF the great Socialist and labor dem
onstratiOn which aRitators planned to make
in Palermo on May Fl.
The members OF tho Ministry formed by NJ.
Sotiroupoulos. upon tho resignation OF NJ
Tricoup,s and his Cabinet. took the oath Of
onice and entered upon their duties to-day.
The Buda Pesth Magyar Alan asserts that
the Government has promised to Louis Kos
suth an annuity of 25.00O france In
for his services in advising his followers to
support the Liberal Cabinet OF DR.. Wekerle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Ohm L. SULLIVAN IN A FIGHT.
A One-armed Man who Was Not Afraid of
the Big Fellow.

BIppEfoRD. Me-. May 15.-John l. Sullivan
figured in o fight on tho east-hound Pullman
train last night. He and the members OF his
Man from Boston" theatrical troupe were
going through TO Bangor. The ex-champion
occupied q seat In the smoking car. and beside
him sat John Sheehan OF Boston. Max l.
Lizotte. Il Biddeiord attorney. got aboard the
train at North BerwycI. and teok a seat at the
end Of the smoking car. Mr.. Lizotte and
SheehaD were former residents OF Lewiston.
Mr.. Lizotte went back to speak to Sheehan.
and as he reached over to shake hands sulli-
van kicked the lawyer in the stomach. At the
same time shouting. " Get out Of my way
Lawyer Lizotte bias but one arm: Dpt WITH
that he let out with a low maj TOOK enect
under Suliivan's ear and doubled him back
over the seat, Sullivan stood un to meet ms
one OF suiIlvan's party stepped M and struck
the LAWYER In the mouth, driving ar. Liaotte,s
teeth INTO HE upper lip and tLinging a Now OF
car separated thu b@llilsrents. AMI John i
was hustled off into the sleeping car. Atthe
eaco station the Biddefor! lawyer weht, into
the forward end oftnat car, hoping g. to find the
lion there. bnt Sulliyans absence
prevented further hostilities-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Popular Greeting to Manager Stnnto.'a
Newest Venture.


Manager Edmund {. Stanton's dlrectorship
OF tho Grand Opera House began auspiciously
last night with as fine u production Of
the popular f~avorite. III Trovatore." as
has been given in the town in years
by an English orera company. Tho
opera was interpreted by the Hinrichs
Grand Opera Company. with such capable
artists rs Marie Tavary. Payne Clarke. and
Signor MonteGrifo as the vocal stars. An
audience that filled the bic west side play
house completely gathered t" witness tho
Inauguration Of Mr.. Stanton's first sea-
son there. and this trio Of artists
carried this large nssemblane literally by
storm. There was justification for much Of
this enthusiasm. for the orera was in tho
enacted with an amount Of dramatic spirit
unusual to production Of grand opera at
popular prices. Nine. Tnvary. the rrima
donna OF the present troupe. was LpOnOrd.
Mr.. Clarke was NanrIcO. SiCnor MontegriffO,
CJ,nt di Lana. and Miss Lizzie Macnichol
was tbs. gypsy dz1epd. and. like the three
principals. gained many encores.
1t has heretofore been a costly and thankless
task to give grand opera at popular prices in
New York. but Manager Stanton seems conf
dent. nevertheless. that it is not an Impossible
II last nights reception OF tho opening work
OF the repertoire BIO q criterion, he will not
miss capturing the popular fancy and drawing
TO the playhouse a goodly number OF music
lovers.
Mariana" Is to DO sung tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
<NUsEMRgrG
"1Ase- Make. Jolly FIN. or CoIurrs-s -.
Exhibits = Lot OF wonep.

Exhibits . Lot OF wores.
As summer draws nigh. sense becomes scarce
on the stage and folly grows plentiful The
only play that was new tot New York audience
In all last nights changes Of bills for the week
was q burlesque. It made fun OF Columbus. IL
exhibited q lot Of pretty women Il was en-
titled 1892" and It was performed at Ph-
mer's Theatre by Iice's Surprise Party.
There was no new ingredient in the COM
pound. Songs. dances. puns. slams. top
ical jokes. half-nude women. gay cos
tunes. and resplendent scenery we're
mixed once more in n mass which most Of tho
takers deemed palatable. The history Of the
discovery Of America was fouled with in the
fashion peculiar to Edward T. Rice. for his
ways are known Of old In "Evangeline" and
his hnndiwork was ralpable in 1902" al
though the words had been written by r. A.
Barnet and the original portion OF the music
by Carl Pnueger. The plav began with the
efforts o. Columbus to get money for his expe-
Broadway Of the present day. md it wound up
With his return TO Spain and the era Of 400
The pictures. were extremely SNOWY and
generally effective In q earish way. The first
otthem was a Spanish throne room. peorled
the rear. The second disclosed one OF Column
bus,s carayels., which faded into hlmy repre-.
y yfs,isiy Place e t"f Br %.sdd%rsTf IN Il ISL Am with a n sSi.
teal torchlisht procession In Madison square
achievement consisted Of pageantry in honor
OF ~Columbus's triumphant return to Spain.
Into these scenes. and particularly into the
middle act, were projected many lifts OF song.
dance. and foolery. some OF. them hits and
some Of them misses. hut striking a fair aver
There was talent OF the kind needed in the
company. For singers there were Thorese
Vaughn and Mark Smith: for comedians
there were Walter Jones and Edward N. Fu-
vor. and. Tor numerous assistants to these
principals there were enough actors. vocalists,
dancers. and other persons to make a stareful..
Miss Vaughn developed a cumicality which
she had ever before concealed. besides singing
admirably. and Mr.. Jones revealed him self M
an extrnvagantly funny caricaturist. "lln2"
was n conglonerate ri good. had. and indifrer-
ent materials and Its amusing parts were re-
ceived with much laughter and applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Effort. to Bow Up a School for Girls.

MADRID. May 15.-In Valencia a dynamite
cartridge was exploded Mt the door OF the
Colegio Loreto. which gives entrance to a
school attended by young ladies belonging to
the most select families OF Valencia and the
neiChborhood. The door was shattered by the
explosion. and tho inmates OF the school were
thrown into great terror BY the affair. which Is
attributed to tho Anarchists. who are once
more becoming active in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Do1NGs At THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Local Directory TRYING TO Have tho
Show Opened on Sunday.

The Local Directory Trying to Have tho
show Opened on Sunday.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Hieh reaching winds.
which swept in upon the Fair grounds from
the waters OF the lake. were not conducive to a
large attendance at the Fair grounds this
morning. AS the day grew and the sun as
serted itself visitors came In goodly numbers.
and the afternoon attendance was creditable.
Great piles OF empty cases which had disfiR-
ured the walks near the electricity and manu-
facturers' buildings were removed yesterday.
and to-day the grounds presented an unusu-
ally clean appearance. Hereafter all work ON
exhibits must be done at night.
On Friday the New York symphony Orches-
ira. Of which Walter Damrosch is conductor.
Will give the first Of two concerts. the second
to 10 given on SATURDAY. /, ru.
temple on the midway were thrown oren to
the public. An Egyptian orchestra. consisting
Of six men and two women. playing different
Egyptian costumes, entertained the visitors
with sacred musir. Beside the temple proper
there are numGr9as rs "a phao co dynnin the
Thirty-lve students Of the Albuquerque In:
dian School reached Jackson Park to-day and
were Immediately, taken 70 the school In the
que students. will go, through the regular
routine OF their school lite and will hold recita-
lions. and MS far rs possible give an exact
prevent. the crown Prince Of. Auitria will
visit the Fair with his suite in October.
pointed. with power to act, held n meeting to.
hight and decided to present a resolution that
The Eshibitio9 buildings Il be e., op %a,id, on G snn-
mission with the request that that body con;
cur. Without authority Of the National Board
the buildings cannot be opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Bread Riots In Persia.

TEHERAN. May 15.-Great restitution pre-
walls in the city OF Sheeraz. and the famishiug
people have broke out in Q riotous demand
for bread. The people accuse the authorities
Of securing the grain beforehand in order to
sell it a. a high price and make a profit from
riotous Demonstration tlr bazaars have been
closed sine. friday. and disorder prevails 10
such an extent that troops have been sent
TO the scene to aid In restoring order. l,oukn
ed Daouleh. the Governor, has been called
from his post. presumably on the ground Of
responsibility for popular discomfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
The Herriek Machine In Running Order
Again..

ALBANY. May 15-The Herrick machine hay
ing regained control OF the Albany Board OF
Aldermen tonight wreaked it's revenge on
Edward Cantine. a Republican member from
the Thirteenth ward. who refused to vote with
the machine When it was in a tight place a few
months ago. At that time Cantine was told
that. although he had teen nm Alderman for n
year without question. he would be thrown
out IL he did not aid the Herrick
ring. on the ground that be was inrli-
Chile to n seat In the Board because
lie had not been in the city long enough. Cam
tin" refused. and to-night he WAS unseatrd.
erous az the anti-snapper Democrats that
went to syracuse last summer was seated in
rs PLACE ny = wore 81 ~ 10 Z. az me anti
Martin. President Armatage. and Mulberry
voted with the RepuDlicnns against the mo-
tion to unseat Cantine. rs MI the Republicans
had stood by them IN their fight with the Her
rick machine after tho death OF Alderman Phil
Russ. one of the local leaders Of tho anti
Herrick Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
4 Flagsaan Killed by Que Train while
FIagging Another.

Flagman James Dawson OF Harrison. N. j..
aged &c. was killed yesterday morning at the
crossing OF the Delaware. L~ackavanna and
Western Railroad. which he guarded In that
haGging one train when Be was run down By
another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

meeting OF tho Tammany Hall Committee
OF Thirty has been called for 8 o'clock this
evening. None Of the district leaders who re-
ceived their notices yesterday could state the
object OF the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
A MMiiOn-dOliar Home for the building
Trades.

A special meeting OF the Building Trades
Club was held last night to discuss the qucs-
tlon OF erecting a new building for the club.
1t was decided that n building be constructed
be appointed ut once TO raise the money.
select the site. and make the other necessary
n Urn n % apts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16
Prof Koch. wife Gets . Divorce.

BERLIN. May l5.-The wife OF Prof.. Koch. the
celebrated bacteriologist. recently procured a
divorce from her husband. and the Professor
has now been ordered by the court to pay to
that Prof. Koch will marry a young actress
who Is at present playing at Barnay's Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

LONDON. May 15-Sir Augustus Harris
opened his grand opera season at Covent Gar
den this evening with. "Iohengrin." Nine.
Melba took the Part Of Et;a. b Prince OF
Princess May OF Teck. and the Duke Of York
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-16

LONDON. May 15.-E!canora Duss. who was
to make her debut before u London audience
at the Lyric as Camille tomorrow. Is I'll. and
the opening OF her engagement mas been de-
ferred for Il week.