davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
DR.. schan and Archbishop Corr,a,p.

To EDTroA or The sUs-Sir' During tho spring Of
1890 lived for some weeks In Rome at tho same
pension with the late DR.. Philip schaG. One evening
he told me that he had Just received visit from an
American Catholic preats who had called to offer mis-
Protestant fellow couutry lyman whatever Influence he
had toward procuring access to certain
documents in the Vatican library which Or sohaf
wished to examine. II beautiful and sKnlncant
courtesy. and the prelato 10 whose heart came tho
thought was the Right Rev. ~ CorrgaN Archbishop OF
Ne" York. ALBEIT LkTYINGNELL
WArKNs Oct. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

To rnE EDrOR or Tux suS-Sri With reference TO tho
neld day held In Van Corsndt rArk on Saturday tho
2lst inst beg to correct your correspondent In tho
part OF his report whore he refers the buger OF tho
Twelfth becoming dizzy and failing from his horse
Now a. an old soldier OF fourteen years experience In
the Engsh cavalry including nine years service IN
Two OF me hottest climates IN the world VIZ,
Africa and INDIA think It 10 hardly likely tina. /
thoud grow diESy or fall frau my horse eSpeeialy
am considered one OF the beat riders In New Work
trusting You Viii have the kindness TO correct the ar
tIclo In question. remain you're very respectfully
W T. HAIEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

We were In hope that New York would
give to Chicago on Manhattan Day an exhibit
OF orstory like unto that OF DEMosTHENEs or
WEBSTER. an exhibit which would stand in
history as the chiefest OF all the exhibits at
the Columbian Fair. Tho speech of Mayor
G1LRoY was thoughtful. diRnified. and pleas
Ing. That OF Gen. HORACE PORTER was pass.
able. That OF DR.. DEPEw was not up to the
mark OF his reputation: Chicago had expected
too much from him. That OF Col. FELLOWS
was good and acceptable. That OF President
SETH Low was the last OF the lot We could
wish that some one Of the New York orators,
any ono OF them had gloriAed the occasion by
making an grafton that overtopped and out
shone all the material objects within view,
even the New York State building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Yach ting.

There ia great deal Of exaggeration dis
| played by yachtsmen on both sides Of the
Atlantic In regard to the terrible American
| centreboard, or centre plate. as the Eng
| lish call 1t. 1t Is very probable that
| there Is too much fear OF it on
the one side. and too much confidence
in 1t on the other The testimony goes to
show that the superiority Of American
yachts is not to be sought for In the centre
board alone. The lines Of the American
craft must certainly be taken into con-
sideration. The boat that won the cup
was a keel boat. and In the days when
schooners were still in fashion, the severest
defeat that any English boat ever received
In American waters in q stiff breeze, was
In 1870. when the Yankee keel boat Sappho
ran away from Mr.. AsHBURY's Livonia.
The cutter Minerva beat all the centre
boards that she was matched against. and
was in turn badly beaten by the Gloriana,
also keel boat. The famous Wasp had no
centreboard. She managed to get along
pretty well with her fin alone; and,
while we would not take q single spark
from the glory Of the Vigilant. 1t must be
remembered that the centreboard failed to
prevent her from being the first American
cup defender that was ever outsailed by a
Britisher In thrash to windward In a
strong breeze. On the other hand the
Genesta and Thistle ran and reached
faster than the Puritan and Volunteer, but
failed completely IN windward work. The
Vigilant reversed this state of affairs and
outran the Valkyrie. A little reflection will
bring our yachtsmen to the conclusion that
the keel and centreboard controversy Is by
no means ended. There still remains a
good deal to be said on both sides.
We do not at all attempt to beittle the
merits OF the board. but we have a strong
suspicion that it receives more honor than
properly belongs to 1t; and possibly 1t has
as little to do with our victories rs the
spoon bow Of the Vigilant has In the devel-
opment OF her great power and speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
What II Cost 10 Feed IN. .ru,

WAsuINoToN Oct. 24.-It cost So.4o3. 5o2 to
feed the army during tho last fiscal year ac-
cording to the annual report OF Brig. Gen.
John u. HAWKINS. Commissary- General of
subsistence, The total expenditures for the
gommissary- Department were So.
t52yii23i leaving balance unexpended Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
The sun In II avail.



The work which THz Sun Is doing to sdu cate the p.o
pie OF tho United States upon matters of Hawaiian
politics 10 clearly and gratefully recognized by all the
friends OF good government on this sroup Tnr SUI
has never wAvered from the start in Its fsAty TO tho
AnnoIAtionst cause. and has met and wrsstlsd with
every issue that has been raised against t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
No, .nc uwurr OF IN. slx,h Axsnus no..,

To rnH EDroR or THE suS-Sr In your issue OF FRI
cay last GU sAse hiatt the sixth Avenue Hotel corner
OF Forty fourth street and sixth avenue. 4, Owned nv
Inc TINS is not The only places IN which lrnnsnc,
1S pAsihess arc lsI 1S3. and 1SJ sixth avanur And
io' West Forty NTH street. have not and nnr.r XII
hnns AM connection IN any shape or form with tho
truly. " y 81 A. outs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

hLhAkY. Oct. 24.-Gov. Flower has appoint
cd DIR. Timothy F, Allen OF New York city
as trustee Of the Middletown State Homuo-
EaIhle iospltal In the place of Nathaniel ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
One Made Two In Three Minutes,

FToW NE PhIEldsIphIa PFeS
TAcoAA, Oct. 22-To Mrs George burbank WI
granted divorce yesterday by TooomA court with
three minutes after Ming her petition. This is bsisy,
10 break the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

torn he indianapolis Journal
visitor - '"~'' '"'' NV
know IT. responded the wife. II found A steal
hAiFpih suckingto his coat collar the other lay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
PL,laasIphIn ssho 90, Of pas,rr.

no" hs Philadelphia Record.
down town young lady Is giving lessons to her
friends on nov to write postTy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

me personal discomfort, and tho worry of constant
vomsm AnI me soreness OF lungs and throat when
pHnacyyo aehu ~ are al! Tsmeded by Or. D. Jaynes
aud throat AnscLLonA-ALL ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

Good Gracious! What WIN Chicago Dot
Prom Ms CA'e1go TrRSae
There are In this city over 5000 Nugwumps mostly
0SrmAlk
The morning call., 1893-11-09
NO MORE SILVER DOLLARS.
Carlisle Will Depend Upon the Bank
erS for Relief.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Secretary Carlisle
returned to Washington this afternoon.
Last evening he had an informal confer
ence with Assistant Treasurer Jordan and
several prominent New York bankers. On
reliable authority tits learned that the time
was principally occupied in talking over
the present condition Of the United States
treasury Nothing of consequence was
said by Carlisle as to the future financial pol
icy of the present administration. or as to
what measures Cleveland would recon-
mend should be adopted by Congress to
relieve the strain upon the treasury, but it
is believed scheme was suggested, which
if carried out will relieve the treasury Uf
further trouble at any rate until Congress
can do something. The success of the
plan will require the cooperation Of the
leading banks in this city. 1t is suggested
that no order will be issued for the coinage
of any more silver dollars, in order merely
to obtain the use of the signiorage.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
SURPRISED MR.. OLNEY.
Nevertheless, Judge Morrow Acts as
He Thinks 1t His Duty.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The action of
Judge Morrow Of San Francisco in taking
under adyisement the telegram OF Attor-
ney-General Olney directing. in view of
the amendment to the Geary act, the re-
lease OF the Chinese held for deportation
under the original act is somewhat of a
surprise to the officials of the Department
of Justice. The only reason they give for
the Judges action is a desire On his part to
await receipt of copy of the amended
act before passing upon the order of the
Attorney General to ascertain if If bears
out the Interpretation placed upon it by
Olney concerning the release Of prisoners.
Technically, they say, his action would be
proper and regular, though they fail to see
how any other construction of the act can
be arrived at. No communication on the
subject has been received by the depart
ment from the District Attorney. The
printed copy of the act should reach San
Francisco in few days.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
There Will Be a Shortage That Con-
oress Must Make Up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The annual re-
port of Lowrie Bell. Second Assistant
Postmaste for the year ending
June 80, shows the following expenditures
Total inland mail service, s43,597, 993;
foreign mail service. aggregate cost 81. $780,
9O4, less Tor intermediary service to
foreign countries $3.50. S07; total mail SER
vice, S44. 79S, $40. As compared with the
previous year increases are shown of 9S9
routes, 6241 miles, aggregating 81. ,625
in expenditures and 1S411 in miles trav-
eled. Four cents was the cost of each
mile Travelled. An additional appropria-
ton is asked for the railway mail service,
there being a deficiency of 81. 300 900 for
the current year, and 100000 due nom
aided Pacific roads which have been re-
leased by the treasury. The amount with
held from Pacific roads is 81. 100000. The
reduction in the rate of postage on mer-
chandise is discouraged. The efficiency of
railway mail clerks is commended and a
recommendation is made for some pro-
visions for the families of railway mail
clerks killed on duty.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
SEIZED A SECOND TIME.
The Sealing Schooner Minnie Vic
lates the Bering Sea Laws.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S-Under instruc-
lions of Captain Hughes Hallet of Ii. M.
S. Garnet, the sealing schooner Minnie
was seized by the Marshal of British Col
umbia Vice-Admiralty Court this morn
ing for an alleged violation of the Bering
Sea North Paciic) act of 1898. The case
will De shortly heard in court, when Hon.
G. E. Pooey, @. c.. will conduct the pros
ecutl0n for the crown. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Minnie was one of the seal
ing schoOners Overbauled by the Russian
schooners and had her papers nfiscated
early this season. She was then told by
the Russian officer she had better proceed
to fokohama. Instead OF acting on this
advice CAPTAIN MOorhouse. master of the
Minnie. returned to Victoria, where he has
since remained. 1t is not announced yet
what the exact charge brought by the
Admiralty against the schooner is. but it
is presumed it is in connection with her
opera tions on the Russian coast. The
Minnie Is owned by Captain Victor
jacobson.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
THE LOYAL LEGION.
A Banquet and Quarterly Meeting
Held Last Night.

f1eiu Last Might.
The Loyal Legion held its quarterly
meeting and banquet in the Occidental last
night, about fifty companions being pres
ent. Matthew Schla udecker, colonel OF the
One Hundred and Eleventh Pennsylvania
Infantry; Edward Bellows. pay inspector
United States navy, and Philip King
Brown were admitted to membership.
Clark E. X. Royce was expelled by a
unanimous vote because OF his late con-
viction of embezzlement.
Mrs. j. B. Ricketts,, widow OF General
Ricketts, of the Sixth Corps, was intro
duced by Recorder edberg and received
by Commander Woodruff with appropriate
remarks, and at his in stance the comrades
arose and gave the lady three rousing
cheers. Mrs. Ricketts, holds strong posi-
ton In the affections Of members OF the
Loyal Legion. She was one or the main
stays of the Sanitary Commission, which
did such noble service during the war. and
was familiar figure to the SICK and
wounded boys in the hospital.
In his remarks, while Introducing her.
Major Smedberg spoke OF his OVID case
while lying in the hospital, after losing a
limb and when the doctors bad gwen him
UP, how her comforting words and cheer
full presence had buoyed him up and gave
him hope once more tor health and strength
1t was the visits and care OF the noble band
Of women of which Mrs. Ricketts, was a
member, he said, that had saved more lives
than the skillful hand III the surgeon or
the med cne-chest of the doctor.
l.. Won der Mehden's orchestra assisted
In making the time pass pleasantly during
the evenings proceedings.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
JOURNALISTS IN JAIL.
The Editors of the "Gazette" Must
Serve Time for Contempt.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. s. = The babeas
corpus case of John o. Dunbar, editor of
the Gazette, and w. II. Barnes. his attor-
ney and an ex-Judge of the First Judicial
District was heard to-day. The prisoners
had been sentenced 10 ten days in the Jail
of Pima County for contempt of court by
Judge Sloan because they filed an affidavit
to support q request for change of venue.
which affidavit reflected on the court by
direct accusations of being in cahoots with
the attorneys for the prosecution. Chief
Justice Baker released Barnes, but re-
manded Dunbar back to serve the term.
The case grew out OF political fight be-
tween appontees of the present admins
traton and the Gazette, Democratic
paper.
a private telegram from Tucson says
Frank M. King. city editor of the Gazette,
was sentenced to thirty days in jail and
fined S10Q for contempt of court.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
FOR A PRoTECTORATE.
Cleveland Recommended 1t in the
Form of a New Treaty.

FORM or a New treaty.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. S.-Advices from
Honolulu received by the WarrimoO. which
arrived from Sydney, Australia, this after
noon, state that Chief Justice Ide and
Land Commissioner Chambers, who passed
ther1 on the Mariposa en- route TO Samoa,
ale authority Tor the statement that Cleve-
land will recommend sort of protect0rate
for Hawaii under the form of a treaty,
which will be sent to the Senate in Deem
Der. Chambers made the statement that
Cleveland would recommend to the Pro-
visioual Government that an election to
settle the form of the new government un-
der the treaty should be held with an income
qualification of $1,000. When the matter
was brought to the attention of President
Dole and membe of the Government the
opinion was expressed that such an ar
rangement would be satisfactory. Chief
Justice lde confirmed the statement made
by Chambers, and added that the United
States did not intend to let go Of either the
Hawaiian Islands or Samoa. This was
Cleveland's Pacific policy and would be
carried out to the letter
A leading royalist at Honolulu claims to
have received semi-Official advices from
Washington 10 the effect that the ex-Queen
will be restored within a limited period.
He is confident the news is genuine.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
HEY SAY 1T IS ABSURD.
But Nobody Yet Has Denied 1t
by Authority.
WHAT WILL MINISTER WILLIS DO
There Is a Precedent for the Taking
by the United States of In
sular Territory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Some sensa-
tionai dispatches published yesterday aft
ernoon and morning 10 the effect that
Liliuokaani would be restored to the
throne Of Hawaii by the United States
Government brought food of inquiries TO
the State Department to-day. The officials
of the department ridiculed the PROPOSE
ton, which is regarded by them as absurd.
and this is the nearest approach TO any
statement that has been obtained from
any one in an official capacity connected
with the State Department in regard to the
Hawaiian matter.
An interesting fact has been developed
bearing on The Hawaiian annexation ques-
ton in the records Of The Navy Depart
ment. The Brooks or Midway Islands,
which are considered a part of the
Hawaiian group. were, on August Is.
1867, formally taken possession Of by Cap
tain William Reynolds, commanding the
United States steamship LackawaDna, on
behalf of the United States. The islands
had previously been discovered on July 8,
1859, Dy Captain \. c. Brooks of
the Hawaiian bark Cambria, who
formally took possession of them
Government. As matter of fact the
United States Government had not the
shadow of title TO the group. but Secre-
tary of the Navy Gideon Welles saw rea-
son for taking them and that was suffl-
cient. The story goes that Allan MeLane,
then President of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. wanted the islands to use
as a coaling station. and he represented TO
the Secretary the Importance OF the group
20 this country in strategic sense. Sec
rotary Welles thereupOn issued orders 10
Rear Admiral Thatcher. commanding the
North Pacific Squadron, to take formal
possession Of the islands.
Captain Reynolds, in reporting the cere-
mony of taking possession TO Rear Ad-
miral Thatcher, says: at is exceedingly
gratifying to have been concerned in TAX
ing possession Of the first islands ever
added to the dominion Of the United
States beyond our own shores, and L sim
cerely hope the instance will be by no
means the last Of our insular possessions"
In view Of much that has been said and
written on The lack of precedent for the
assumption by the United States Of do
minion over detached islands, such as the
Hawaiian group, this record in the navy
department bears on the question with
new interest.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
MolIen's Wrong Order.

RENO, New, Nov THE Coroner's jury
met here to-day to inquire into the cause
of the wreck that happened last Sunday
and 1t was learned from the witnesses ex-
amined that Train-dispatcher Molten at
Wadsworth, when copying the order for
the conductor on train No. 10, wrote the
word "Clarks" instead of "Salvia" and
sent orders to No. 7 at Clarks to run to
Saliva. The two trains necessarily met
between Clarks and Saliva, thus causing
the horrible collision.
The verdict returned by the jury was
that the collision was caused by Train
dispatcher William Molten giving the
wrong orders.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
DE MELLO ALARMED.
Will Try to Strike Down PeixotO
Before His Ships Arrive.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. - The Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: A dispatch
from Rio Janeiro says:
The Aquidaban, De Mello's flagship. and
Fort Villegagnon, which is occupied by
forces who are cooperating with the rebel
admiral, began a vigorous BON bardment
of the city on Tuesday evening, which is
still being continued.
Considerable damage was done in vari-
Gus quarters OF the city. forts Santa Cruz
and Lage answering the fire Of the ships
and of Fort VilIegagn on.
The cannoDading was very heavy and IL
is thought that De Melo, who has re-
ceived word of Peixoto's purchase of YES
sells of war in New York. is making a de-
termined effort TO strike a decisive blow
before they can be brought down to the
Presidents aid.
The province of Santa CathariDa. the
capital of which is Destero, where the
rebels set up a provisional government,
has been invaded by Federal troops from
the province of Rio Grande do Sui.
General Argollos with a body of insur-
gents. has gone to meet them, and tight
will probably take place between the two
forces before long.
The Herald has received a communica-
ton from the Brazilian Minister of For
eign Affairs, which con tains the following
THE second powder magazine OF the reb-
els on Governors Island, occupied by them
ana containing more than 200 tons of
powder, exploded while they were trans
ferring the powder to vessels. The rebels
lost sixty men, and some petty ships off,
GERS were wounded. Two officers and
sailors of the British squadron were also
killed. They were at the time in the
ghborhood of the magazine"
LONDON. Nov. 8.-Cable dispatches re-
ceived from high officials in the British
| Government to-day from Rio Janeiro con-
| vey the information that heavy firing CON-
menced early this morning on part OF
Admiral Mello's feet.
At the time the last cablegram was re-
ceived in London it had not been learned
which side had the advantage. The im-
preston prevails here that Mello's attack
| taken the nature of desperate turn.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
ALL VERY QUEER.
Peculiar Suicide of West Virginian
at Los Angeles.

dL LOS AHSCACS.
Los ANGELES, Nov. S.-Major Fl. 81.
Hassack, resident of Wheeling, W. Va.
committed suicide to-day by shooting him.
self in the temple with 22-caliber revolver
which he borrowed from a small boy for
the occasion. The deed was committed in
a room over Sharp's undertaking rooms
on South Spring street, between Fifth and
Sixth.
He had been in Los Angeles but short
time. and was endeavoring to work up a
stock company for the sale Of the Worlds
Fair photographed" He left several let
terssto his widow, Mrs. II. H. Hassack Of
Wheeling, W. Va. In one letter he said
that dependency was the cause of his
demise.
In another of his letters he said be prayed
the Republicans would be successful all
over the country. The letter goes on to
state minor grievances. and winds up
by stating that he had changed his
mind about committing the deed upon
church steps. He said it would be shame
full to do so and concluded to get room
over an underiaker's establishment. lie
said he would be willing to leave life If he
could only demolish one enemy before he
called taps. Hassack was evidently
soldier and very courtly in his bearings.
He was eccentric and odd.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
to descend to the shaft,E Had it occurred
at any other time the lives OF the men
would have been endangered.
COAST GOSSIP.
An Agent Appointed to Investigate
the Condition of Digger Indians.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The Treasury
Department has accepted the proposal OF
Bateman Bros. of San Francisco for finish
ing the interior of and putting In the
pumping and gaspiping, ETC.. OF the public
building at San Jose.
The Secretary Of the Interior has ap-
pointed Ola o. Newhall first assistant
keeper and James a. Peterson second as
sistant keeper of the Oregon Point light
house station and Jefferson M. Brown as
assistant keeper at Yerba Buena. Cal.
George 3. Casby of Sacramento has
been appointed Special Agent of the H.
terror Department to investigate and re-
port on the condition of the Digger In
dams.
Thomas Rea, wife and daughter, of Gil
roy, CAL. are at the Arlington Hotel.
postoffice has been established at
Lemon Grove. San Diego County. with
Sherwood r. Allen as postmaster.
Pensions for California: Orginal-John
Johnes of San Francisco, Gustave kubsel
OF Los An geles. Mexican war survivor
Increase, Alfred Wood. Folsom; widow,
Orphia Mark Wood, Fresno.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
HONDURAS PEOPLE SORRY.
But the President Ordered the Flag
Fired Upon.

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-The Herald's
La Libertad dispatch says: The fir
ing upon the American flag by the
commander of the port of Amapala
on Monday, when many cannon shot were
sent after the Pacific Mail steamer Costa
Rica, Is deeply regretted by the whole
population.
1t was all done by President Vasquez' S
direct orders, such was MS keen desire TO
get hold of his old enemy, Bonilla, who
was Oh the Costa Rics. but he now throws
the entire blame Oh the commander of the
port of Villa.
United States Minister Baker, who was
on the Costa RIGA at the time, has gone to
Acajutla in order that he may meet Mr..
Young. the United States Minister to
Guatemala and Honduras, who is on board
the United States warship Alliance.
The morning call., 1893-11-09
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
One of Them Came Very Nearly Be-
ing LynChed.

MARsEILLEs. Nov. 8.-The horsecars
were running to-day under military pro-
lection and Hussars and mounted gem
darmes patrol the whole city at intervals
of sixty yards. The company claim 400.-
600 francs damages from the city for in
Jury to it's rolling stock and its business
during the riots. IAN outrage committed
by a sympathizer with the strikers this
evening came near ending in lynching.
A petard placed on the streetcar rails ex-
ploded. Little damage was done. but the
man who put the explosive ON the track
was detected and che crowd made a rush
for him. The miscreant was finally cap
tured by the police. The crowd tried to
get hold of him, hut was prevented by the
reinforcements of police.