davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
MH. BLoUNr IN WISHING TON.
He Has Long Interview with Secretary
Gresham ut tho State Department.

Gresham ut tho State Department.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The Hon. James Fl.
Blount OF Georgia. Minister and Special Com
missioner to Hawaii. arrived In Washington
ut noon to-day and went to the Shoreham.
After brief rest he went to tho State Depart
ment. and, by previous appointment. had an
The conference was held in the diplomatic
room and lasted nearly three hours Secretary
Gresham sent Tor Mr.. Blounts reports on the
them at length Mr.. Gresham refused to he
interrupted by some Tiers Of prominence who
sent in their cards. and Secretary Lamont was
fortunate enough to get only few minutes
with him
Grssham docIInnJ tn MIKE any stetamant
whatever or to give even an idea Of the result
OF his talk with the Minister Mr.. Blount was
quite as reticent, and referred all who In
Quired to Secretary Gresham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Often Anre, but Never burned.

The fremen were called out again ysster-
day by another slight fire In the frame build
ing at Ninety fourth street and Fifth avenue.
Two fires were extinguished In the building
last week. and the fremen have had the same
The building was a hotel once. 1t has been
vacant a long timo: Tho police believe hoys
three boys for setting fire to the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Don't Want Work mt Low Wages.

DENVER. Aug. 22.-Unemployed laborers this
morning visited the scene Of the North Side
sewer now building and drove out Of the trench
seventy.fve men who were working eight
hours at S1.2O day. The men In the ditch
were willing to work. but the mob. with cries
OF No starvation wages in free America"
forced them to quit, Only three policemen
Contractor Hindry suspended all work. for the
day and has demanded, protection for his men
the laborers at work on the Capitol Hill sewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
WHAT CAN THE CITY DO 10 HELP,
mayor Gilroy IL Considering After IA yisl,
from the Keller CommItter

The committee appointed at 257 East Tenth
street last Sunday to present the urgent neods
OF the unemployed OF the city for the consider.
htlon OF Mayor Gilroy. called on the Mayor at
me CITY Hall at noon yesterday. The commit
zee were Samuel Gompers. head Of the Ameri-
van Federation OF Labor; Moses De Costa OF
he cigar Makers Union. Charles +. Rechers
u9neral Secretary OF tho Garment Makers
Union; Henry Welsmau of the National Bakers,
Union II. N. Campbell OF TypoGraphl Union
"a u and Horny White OF tho Clothing Gut
ters Union.
nembers OF tho committee were introduced
~ Mr. Gompers who delivered q little nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23

The Murderer, After Shooting tho Two on
Their Way from Church, Shot Himself
PALo PINTO, Tex. Aug. 22.-Miss Ida Beatty
and James BLY, were returning home to-
gether from church at Pleasant Valley last
night. whom they were suddenly confronted
By Ed Mates with Winchester In hand. who
without warning. shot young Bly, through the
heart, killing him instantly. At the firing Of
the shot Miss Beattys horse became fright
pursued and overlook the girl. and with a blow
Of the gun knocked her from the horse crush
ing her head. He placed the muzzle OF the
gun to her forehead and fired. He then placed
the muzzle Of the gun 10 his own head and
killed himself; Mates and Miss Beatty were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
LILLIAN Clayton Arrested.

Lillian Clayton. an actress. who lives at 150
East Twonty-sixth street. WAS arrested last
night by Detective Heidelberg and locked up
in tho Tnirtieth street police station, She is
accused by "a furniture dealer of having sold
$3.50 worth OF furniture which she had bought
on inStallm ents and not paid for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Dug Up Diamond. In ri. Back Yard.

BUFFALO, Aug. 22-While Michael Redmond
was digging In his back yard yesterday he
saw something brilliant In tho dirt, and picked
it up 1t was n diamond. Continuing his
search he found TIRES NOR" The IND is ex-
planned 10y the fact that the debris from the
richmond Hotel iIro was DUN ped on the
ground where Redmond's OF now is.
70 the Worlds Far and return for $32, by Sew York
Contra AnI rails of NIAGARA. New and InaEniaceuty
equipped sIseplns caF%-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Wants Instructions In Case OF blot.

DENVER. Aug. 22.-The Captain Of a military
company in Lake City has asked for instruc-
tions in the event OF an anticipated miners
riot. The miners EN- ployed on the Ute and
Ulay mine have not been paid since July ].
and they are beginning to use ugly talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Suggestion Of Marriage Made Carter Laugh.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-MaYor Harrison was kept
busy to day listening to inquiries whether the
rumor that no was to marry Iiss Annie How
ard. q New Orleans belle was true. His an
swer each time was an eyasHe laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
NINE WERE DROWNED.
Mr.. HnEiis OF tho Cunnrd Company and Eight
Friends Lost IN q River

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Robert Inglis. Marine
Superintendent in Liverpool for the Cunard
Steamship Company. and six others were
drowned in the Meme River. near SUIT
ton Bridge. to-day. He and six friends were
returning in sailboat from fishing excur-
sion up the river. A squall upset tho boat and
all seven men sank before help could reach
them. Mr.. Inglis had been the Cunard Com
pany's marine superintendent for twenty
RAYan YaAra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
WEEDS HER LAWYER,
Mrs.. Lincoln Rewards the Man Who Got
Her Divorce.

Mrs. Lillian c. Lincoln. who recently OBJ
tainei divorce from Elias b. Lincoln Of Glen
Cove. has been married to her lawyer. James
G. Cloyd. OF the law firm Of Birdseye. Cloyd 4
Baylis Of this city.
MIR. Coyd was IN elderly widowor with sew
ernl children. He is quite wealthy. The mar
riage, was perf9rDed by the Rev. Charles
Bowden. in Camden. n. j. The bride Is young
and has two children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
DISAPPEARED IN 4 CREVAsSE

DR.. ChnumOntel. Councillor of State In Saxe-
AitenburG, Lost In n Glacier.
VIENNA. Aug. 22.-Dr Chaumontel. Councillor
OF State In tho Duchy OF -Altenburg. while
descending the Scharwzenstein Mountain In
Tyrol yesterday slipped into the crevasse OF a
glacier and disappeared. Rescue is i'm possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Missing Annie Smith.

CoNEY ISLAND Aug 22.-Paul Alberto OF
100 East Thrty-eighth street. New York.
called at West Brighton Police Headquarters
tonight In search Of Miss Annie Smith The
lett her homo in Thirty eighth street last
Friday saying she was going 10 Honey Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23

delightfully."- situated hotel Is the Madison Avenue
18th At And Madison AN. near Genfa PhTkl Moderate
lsTmA Refurnishsd W modern ItyIs.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23

kipsn. TSbulss are cure for constipation. bilious
bssS, and dySpspsiA-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23

CalIsaya Ia Riila
roInotsI digestion and increases Appstlts-Ads
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
MORE MONEY.

Nearly e1O,0OO,0O0 VIII bo Added 10 New
York's supply Of Currency In n Short
Time.
New York, Aug. "A new and un-
expected element Of relief has been
injected into the financial situation.
United States bonds have reached such
low figure that the national banks
see their way clear TO make profit by
issuing circulation against them. Ar
rangements have therefore been made
by some Of the more prominent banks
to increase their circulation from the
minimum limit ut which II now stands
TO such an amount as will materially
relieve the present tension. II is esti-
mated that es, 900, 900 or SIC, 1000, 900 will
be so added To New Yorks supply Of
currency within very short time.
New YORK, Aug. 2-There was n
marked decrease in the number Of per
sons in the different savings banks
yesterday. The condition Of affairs
when the banks opened for business
showed that the depositors had re-
gained their confidence. At Brooklyn
the financial uneasiness among savings
bank depositors had about disappeared
and scarcely any more than the ordi-
nary amount Of Withdrawals was made.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
Worlds Fair Directors FlnedA

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Judge Stein, Of the
superior court, yesterday decided that
the worlds fair directors and officers
who had been directly responsible for
closing the exposition gates Sunday,
July 9S, had violated the injunction
granted in the Clingman petition and
were consequently guilty Of contempt.
He ordered that Directors Hutchinson,
Gage, Henrotin, McNally and Kerfoot
should be fined 81, 900 each and stand
committed 10 Jail until the fine was
paid. An appeal was fled and the case
will come up in September.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
A Bold Robbery.

HrLLsBoRo, Ill, Aug. 9.-Monday
morning the vandalia Railroad Com
pany's pay car stopped where gang Of
section men were at work in Letting
ham county and paid the five men at
work. In the evening, while the sec
tion men were returning on hand car
70 their homes at this place, masked
man stepped from a clump Of under
brush and threw a board across the
track. The car was stopped, the
masked man presented revolver and
demanded the money. After some par
ley the money was handed over and
the highwayman escaped to the woods
The amount secured was $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
Poverty.strIcken MIner,

Rich HILL, Mo-, Aug. 3.-The miners
of the southwestern part OF the state
are growing restless owing to poverty.
The companies will not let the strikers
go TO work again and the farmers will
not have them. The sheriff of Vernon
county 10 swearing in number of
deputies in view Of expected trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09

PoKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. Levi p. Nor.
toms immense new barn at Elless,
Rhinebeck, and outbuildings, together
with 100 head Of Guernsey cattle and
all the farm horses, were DESTROYED by
fire Yesterday morning. Loss over
500, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-09
ADVOCATES OF SILVER
Assemble in Fore . In National Con-
vention az Chicago.
All Forms Of Pol,"c1l Belief Enlisted
Under the 3ann4r That Waves
for Supren cy of the
white G!etal.

Allen w. Thurman, of Ohio, Made Por-
manent Ch- .rmanA Stirring adj
dresses by Prominent Dele
gates-The Platform De-
olares Strongly IN Favor
of Double Standard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10
Weather Crop Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, May 9-This is the fourth
continuous cold week throughout the CEN
tral valleys including both the winter and
spring wheat regions and the greater por-
ton Of the cotton region. While the week
has been generally unfavora0le 10 cotton
on account OF excessive rains and cold, the
weather has been more favorable in the
wheat and corn regions OF the Northwest
Farm work ia Pennsylvania is at q stand
still; ground thoroughly soaked; no corn
planted; over one-half of the oat crop and
potatoes yet 10 be SOwn; winter grain and
grass In fair condition. Ia West Virginia,
wet weather has hindered planting and
plowing, aud low temperature retarded
growth Of vegetation. Wheat, oats, grass,
rye aud tobacco growing freely. In Ohio,
high water caused great damage 10 crops
on bottom lands. " heat, oats, rye, barley
and tobacco made slow growth. Early
potatoes rottiog. Farm work delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Kentucky Extends Wide Open hospr
taIity to the Strangers Within Her
Gates


Kentucky Extends Wide Open Hospi-
taIity to the Strangers Within Her
Gates.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-ls is esti-
mated tonight that there are between
., 500 and 5000 Republican visitors here
To attend the convention from all over
the Union, and the citizens, Democratic
and Republican alike, have thrown
open their doors to bid them welcome.
In addition to the Republican visitors
from other States, nearly 1000 Radicals
from "Old Kentucky" are here.
There has been good deal Of talk in
the hotels to-day that trouble is orew-
ing among the members OF the Natlonal
Committee over the retention OF Ihos.
Carter, Of Montana, as Chairman.
Before the campaign Of last fall when
the National Committee met and elected
Mr.. Campbell, it was found that he
would have to resign. Before adjourn
ing, the National Committee adopted a
resolution authorizing the Executive
Committee to choose a successor.
Mr.. Carter was chosen. II Is claimed
by some OF the committeeman that ne
was selected to act only during the
campaign and, as that Is now over, he
should withdraw, as Montana has a
regularly selected delegate. The ma
tional committee will meet tomorrow
forenoon at IL o'clock.
In the National Republican League
there will be a lively contest for the
presidency. The candidates In the
field are VIM. F. Tracy, Of Spring Held,
Ills, President of the Illinois State
League; w. l. Squire, of Toedo, o.,
and j. Sloat Fassett, OF New York. III
Is also said that j. S. Clarkson will be q
candidate for reelection, but the fact
has not as yet been formally announced.
AT noon to-day it was announced that
I. Trumbull, of California, was In the
field. 1t is also announced that eX-
Senator John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin,
will make contest for the ot1ce OF
President.
James f. Burke, OF the University OF
Michigan, President OF the College
League, and VIM. e. Riley, Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue, OF this
city, are the principal candidates Tor
the office Of Secretary OF the National
League.
Among the Republican leaders who
will take part in the convention are
Thomas b. Reed, j. M. Thurston, ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker, j. Sloat Fassett, Gov.
Mckinley and John G. Spoorer.
1t is quite possible that President
Clarkson may not be able to deliver his
annual address. lie has been III all the
afternoon, and tonight was unable to
see callers.
He is suffering from an attack SINH
lar to that which prevented his speak
ing at Buffalo last fall. 1t is a species
of indigestion, something like the
disorder from which Mr.. Blaine suf-
fered.
Mr.. Clarkson sent word tonight that
under no circumstances would he accept
the Office OF President.
Mr.. Manley announced after the
caucus tonight that Mr.. Carter. OF
Montana, would continue in the office
OF cAaiFnAn.---r-rE---r-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Cincinnati, Cincinnati was again de-
feated by Pittsburg. Inability TO bat
Terry, and sharp fielding by the visitors.
were the bauses Attendance, l,SOO. Gin
cinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 8: earned runs,
Pittsburg, 4: errors. 3 each; hits, and
II; pitchers, Chamberlain and Terry UNI
pire, Emslie.
At Washington, the washingtons walked
away from Boston. They batted Staley at
will. Maui did good work, but his sup
port was ragged. Attendance, 1900;
Washington, 10; Boston, q; earned runs,
S and 5; errors, eacn; hits. 20 aud II;
pitchers. Maui and Staley; umpire, Nc
Lsughlin.
Al Baltimore, Baltimore won its fourth
consecutive game to-day by defeating
Harry Wright's aggregation. Attend
auce. 2, ,221: Baltimore, o; Philsdelphia, o.;
earned runs. and l; errors, aud 4; hits.
13 and 10: pitchers. Schmidt and keefe;
umpire, Hurst
At Louisville, the Louisville Cleveland
game was postponed on account Of wet
grounds.
At New York, the Brooklyns came 70 the
Polo grounds and gave the New Yorks a
disgusting defeat before 6,0O0 people, in
cluding many officers and sailors Of the
visiting war vessels. Crane went 10 pieces
in the seventh inning. New York 10,
Brooklyn Il; earned. and 4; errors. and
2: hits. II and IL; Pitchers, Crane Fore.
mau and Kennedy; umpire, Gafnsy.
At St. Louis. Chicago lost fhe game
throus Clsrkson's wildness inthe fourth
inning, and Decker's errors in Ske seventh.
Attendance 81. ST. LOUISE. CHICAGO l.
Earned. ST Louis /. Err6rs. / and g
f-its. and g. Pitchers. Il Eiarkson aDc
Hutcaison- Umpire, AcQ laid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10
Railway Conductors at Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., May 9.-About 1900 dele
gates are here attending the biennial ses-
sion of the Order Of Railway Conductors.
The opening exercises occurred in the
PEOPLES Theater. Mayor Major opened
the ball with brief word Of welcome, pre-
sented the keys of the city to Grand Chief
Conductor Clark and then introduced Gov.
Mckinley, who came from Columbus ex-
presslv 10 make the conductors welcome 70
the State Of Ohio.
He received perfect ovation as he
stepped forward. His twenty minute
speech was largely devoted to a review Of
the growth of the railway system. OF the
United States.
Grand Chief Conductor Clark replied in
fitting words.
After adjournment Governor Mckinley
and the grand officers were entertained at
luncheon by Mayor Major. At O'Clock
the real work of the convention began in
secret session at Memorial Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10

Judge LOchrsn Takes Charge of That
Very Important Department

WmuEe LONMEeu AAkNh NnaNGC OA AnHs
Very Important Department
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 9.-The
new Commissioner of Pensions, Judge
William LOchren, Of Minnesota, ar
rived at the Arlington last night and
entered the big building over which be
is 10 preside for the next four years,
for the first time this morning.
Il have not been in position to give
any time TO the consideration OF pension
matters, or any other governmental af-
fairs, except in the most cursory way,
owing 20 the eXacting nature OF my lu-
dicial duties" said Judge Loehren,
consequently / have outlined no
policy and formulated no theories. All
1 have 10 do IS TO carry out existing
laws"
Alusion being made TO the immense
aggregate sum Of money that was now
required for pensions, Judge LOchren
aSsented. saying il was rather odd, too,
considering that the war had been over
nearly thirty years. He also referred
TO the fact that within a few years the
total pension payments had been
doubled In volume, though this was a
natural result Of the liberal legislation
Of1S90. He thought there was a grow
ing sentiment in the country in favor
OF reform In the matter Of pensions, a
sentiment that was reflected in many
influential newspapers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-10

BERLIN, May 9.-Whlle reviewing
tie troops in the field at Tempelhofer
to-day the German Emperor ordered
the principal officers OF the Imperial
guards to gather around him and ad-
dressed them as follows:
"Since we last met. the situation crea-
ted by the Army Bill has shown pecu-
liar changes. | ceuld not look forward
TO the rejection OF the bill. 0n'the con-
trary, trusting TO the patriotism OF the
Reichstsg, hoped for the uhcondltlon-
al acceptance OF IL. | regret that the
patriotic men who were In the minority
did not succeed In defeating those who
were Indifferent TO the welfore of their
country. During the last few days,
passionate words. which might better
have remained nnsaid among gentle
men. have been spoken. Twas obliged
to dissolve the Reichstaa Ia the hope
that the new Reichstag would pass the
bill. am determined Ia case this hope
also be disappointed, to stake all In my
power TO obtain the enactment OF the
measure, for am thoroughly convinced
OF It's necessity as guaraptee OF the
peace Of Europe TO allow IL 10 be finally
defeated.
ave are hearing much about the ex-
citement OF the masses just now. / do
not think that the German people will
allow themselves 10 be excited by ir-
responsible meddlers. On the
contrary, know that / am In
sympathy with the Princes Of
the federal states, the people, and the
army. / thanK yon, gentlemen, for
your loyal interest. My desire was 20
express to you my views concerning the
bill. as did when the bill was intro
ducsd."
The speech OF the Emperor Of Tenn
pelhofer Is causing enormous excitement
among the people. II appears ain the
North German UniUersGi Gazette In
double loaded prominence. Those who
heard the Emperor speak say that he
spoke with unusual emphasis, pausing
at every word In order 10 convey the
sense OF his determination 10 abide by
his declarations. There is profound
and widespread impression that the En-
peror would not hesitate TO risk q con-
flict with the new Reichstag should 10
prove hostile 90 the bill. -
line OlucoTa Ifbo uHtfu uv-I1HbofV1-3
words maintained absolute silence. al
though evidently In deep sympathy
with the Kaiser's views. Leading men
In German politics who have heard Of
the Emperor's speech, now consider
that he has embarked on q policy OF
Prusstan high toryism and that the
chances OF the Freissinngo party 70
bring about moderate liberal era have
vanished.
The tendency OF public opinion is to-
ward the conviction that the Emperor
is pointing straight for the goal OF the
Prusslan reaetionsrles. asd that he will
not shun confiet with the Constitu-
tionalists.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press was assured officially this eve-
ming, however, that the Emperor did
not wish his speech TO be read ss
menace to the Relchstag, or as q chaI.
lenge TO conflict.