davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
PAYMASTER SULLIVAN GUILTY,
Tho Cou.. Martial Recommends His Dis
mIssaI from the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The court martial
which has been trying Paymaster John Clyde
Sullivan OF the navy at the Mare Island Navy
Yard for alleged embezzlement OF about
$4,000 and Irregularities in his accounts has
found him guilty on all the charges and sem
fenced him to dismissal from the navy.
Secretary Herbert received the report OF the
Court to-day and said that Sullivan was de-
clared guilty and that dismissal was recon-
mended. It is probable that tho Secretary
will approve the finding. and that Sullyan's
name will be stricken from the naval register.
His counsel have requested the opportunity
;or a personal argument In behalf OF their
client before tho Secretary. This has been
granted. Paymaster Sulli ivan was suspende
from duty last spring after the charges had
been made.
This is the second time paymaster Sullivan
has heen in trouble In the last, year, He was
detached from the Mohican in October and
placed on waiting orders foF several months as
his opinion regarding the merits OF the Beh-
ring Sea case. lie was interviewed In British
Columbia. and expressed his belief that the
United States had no case at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
CHARLESTON SUFFERED GREATLY.
Whnrves md Churches DRmnged-RIce ant
Cotton Crops Greatly In iurod.

Whnrves md Churches DRmnged-Rice and
Cotton Crops Greatly Injured.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 20.-While the record OF
ruin wrought by the Rreat disaster OF 1888
romans unbrokep. Charleston has again
stood In the track OF cyclone which has
shaken the city to her foundation,
The citizens awoke on Monday morning ana
gazed upon innumerable evidences OF the hur-
ricane which swept over the city on Sunday
afternoon and night, uprootcd trees. fallen
roofs. broken fences. and in tho less substan-
tial parts ofthe town wrecked sheds and small
houses.
COLUMBIA. Aug. 2o.-The State weather obs
server says that nearly the cntire early rice
crop has been destroyed and that cotton has
been injured from 20 to 80 per cent.
The crops here are in n distress sing condf-
ton. Corn and peas arc ruined. Pasture fences
have been blown away and cattle scattered.
Barns and cribs have been blown down, leav-
ing forage exposed.
Charleston was subjected to tho full fury Of
the bermuda storm on Sunday night. and not
until to-day was it possible for tho outside
world to gain tidings of the havoc wrought
there by the wind and water Though damage
to property has been great. tho loss Of life In
small. only three people being re- ported killed
in the city All OF these were young negroes.
who were drowned.
Hundreds Of giant trees lie uprooted acr oss
The roadwnys. streets are strewn with debris
from buildings and the sidewalks filled with
brick and mortar. The magnificent water
front is piled with wreckage. The famous
Battery. the pride Of every Charlestonian. is
bad!y injured. At one place on South Battery
there is break twenty feet in length
The damage to churches will amount to over
zo mhS Me- RSn4Y ruo Is the s
and walls cut In two. Loss S35. 900.
The new bridge across Ashley River was
swept away. the loss being 100000. Almost
Battery to the railroad wharves All but two
OF the thirty or more wharves are badly
damaged. dozen are ompletely demolished.
docks are wrecks Browns wharf. the landing
for the Clyde limo steamers. Is one OF the worst
wrecks on tho water 'front.' The heads OF the
Piers are gone and every shed Is down. a
everything.
The greatest wreck is at Pregnalls dock
yard; where the loss Is $4,000. Hundreds Of,
gether Eell m ell by the storm and greatly damil
nged The bark Agnes Of Barth. Germany. isi
badly crippled, Scores Of houses were partly,
submerged and many, are unroofed.
ruin is well nigh complete; BY midnight. SUM
The island was Inhabited by great many
and from the North; The waves. submerged
The Killed we're Mrs. E Pollard Andrew
Bryan; and sylvis Bryan. colored; A great
trie, whose high walls afforded protection.
Children were wrapped in blankets and placed
in the bomb proois. while men and women
%S6st s Ds
carrying them off from houses that were fast
being overwhelmed by the waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
MANY LIVES LOST NEAR PORT ROYAL.
Twenty Drowned at Paris IsInnd-Loss al
st. Iielena-An Under Water

Twenty Drowned at Paris I-Iand-Loss at
st. Heiena-An Under Water.
AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug. 20.-News was received
tonight from Port Royal. S. c., that 100 lives
were lost In the cyclone that blow through that
town at the rate OF 100 miles an hour yester-
day morning. followed by tidal wave that al
most swept the town away. Tho information
is furnished by Mr.. T. NJ. Averll. general
freight and passenger agent Of the Charles
ton. Sumter. and Northern Railroad. who
the first news from that point. lie says Port
Royal is completely cut OFF from tho outside
world. as all telegraph wires arc down and
railroads washed away.
Mr.. Ayeril was unable to state tho exact
number OF lives lost, but says that. without
overestimating. moro than ono hundred peo-
pie were killed and drowned. lie himself saw
thirty dead bodies. and others are being re-
covered and many still missing. The suffer-
ing and misery the storm has caused cannot
be pictured and the damage to property can
not be estimated.
Most OF the drowned are negroes. Only six
whites lost their lives. The negroes were 40
frightened and horror-strlckon that in many
cases they were killed BY not having enough
sense TO desert thoir shantics aud sock places
of safety.
Twenty persons were drowned on Paris
Island. q short distance from Beaufort, where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

Strange Disappearance OF Twelve-yenr.
old Girl at Port Richmond.

Strange Disappearance OF n Twelve-ycnr-
old Girl art Port Richmond.
Eva Thiell. tho tweve-year-ol daughter OF
David Thiell Of Simonson avenue. Port Rich
mond, disappeared yesterday morning. and it
is feared that the child has committed suicide.
Thell is n conductor on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad. Yesterday morning
his daughter rode with him from Port Rich
mond TO Erastna. She bade him good-by at
the latter place.
A short time aiterward she mot two Of her
COMPANIONS whom she told that she was going
thouSht that she was iestime. When her father
returned homo in tho afternoon he found n
note from the girl on his bureau In 1t she
said TINT she was going to commit suicide.
She also loft instructions for her burial
Mr.. Thiell has notified the police. but no trace
OF the girl has been found yet. Her parents
know OF no reason that would prompt their
daughter to kill herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
JOSEPH H1WORTH ILL.
Said to he mt the Residence OF n Frie,
In Jamaica Plain.

Said to BE mt the Kcsidence OF Friend
In Jamaica Plain.
News reached Actors alley last night from q
good source that Joseph Haworth. the actor.
was seriously i'll at the residence OF II friend
named Inslee In Jamaica Plain.
MIR. Haworth has not been at his best for a
year or more. when attempting the creation OF
new roles.
His flasco at the Union Square last season Is
green in memory. and there was little hesi-
fancy among the mummers uptown last night
in declaring that Mr. Haworth had been acting
queerly both of and on the stage for year or
more.
He was to have appeared at tho Grand Opera
House. Boston. last niEht and the night before
and did not appear.
Mr. Haworth has been an excellent actor ut
times. As the creator OF the titular character
in the melodrama. - Paul Kauvar." he Won
enIis6is sPnss or n ann orgi M ds
mand for leading attractions. His brother.
William Haworth. is a well known playwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
FoREpAUGH's MEN FIGHT THE POLICE.
Fifteen Arrcstcd-ThcC Circus Attaehed-Forc-
paugh rnrsMcd.

Fifteen Arrestcd-Thc Circus Attaehed-Forc-
paugh Pursued.
HYDE PARK. Vt. Aug. 29.-Forepaugh's cir
Gus exhibited here this afternoon. The at
tempts OF Sheriff Martin OF Montgomery to
arrest man met with resistance. and Sheriff
Stevens Of Lamoille county called posse and
assisted.
4 general fight ensued. in which the circus
men used bludgeons. knives, and pistols. The
officers succeeded in Iutting fifteen men in
severely handled. but held their ground and
effected the arrest OF most OF the gang.
All the property OF the circus Off the railroad
track was attached. 1t is not certainly known
whether or not Forepangh was personally
present. but officers are In pursuit OF man.
supposed to be him. who took an early leave.
Tonight collateral was deposited and the cir
Gus will go to Richmond tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

The KearsaGe with the old Monitor Nan.
tucket Caught on Hattcras.

RALEIGH. Aug. 2a.-It is feared mt Whining
ton that the United States steamer Kearsage.
which left New York on Friday with tho
monitor Nantucket in tow for Wilmington for
tho use OF the North Carolina Naval Reserves.
has been lost together with the Nantucket.
Nothing has been heard from them. and thoy
were to have arrived Monday. 1t is not at all
improbable that they ran into the gale. and
fears are entertained that they have mot with
mishap. Rockets wero seen on Sunday night
at IL o'clock b. persons at Wrightsvlls and
Oceanview. 1t is feared that they may have
come from the kearsage.
WAsHINGToN. Aug 2o.-Thero is anxiety at
tho Navy Department over tho kearsarEc.
which. with the monitor Nantucket in tow.
left New York on Sunday for Wilmington.
y. c. The gale must have been fierce of Hat
teras yesterday afternoon and night. The
vessels were probably near there.
They were we'll manned and we'll pre-
pared to ride out a gale. but a craft like the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
TIL. Rainfall OF the storm.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The following heavy
ralnfalls lin inchesl were reported at the
Weather Bureau for the past twenty-four
hours:
observation-disclosures. 3ls; OIL CITY. 237: Clarion.
2so Parker's Landing, 375: Mahoning. 2.8e; Salts
burg l. 70 FreepOrt 2 SO: West Newton az; Lock No
T., "a; laws Island. 2,25: Dubois o.; Newcastle
l.H1,
West Virginia. Morgantnwn. 1g7i Charleston. c.oI:
Point Pheasant 2.lo: Hinton. ?; Wheeling $50:
Fairpont, ]. ~.
south CaTonA-GreenNile 40.
North OaTolinA- Chappoll I'M, 8: OAK Ridge, $40
yiTginiA-ChrtsiinnsDurg, LOO.
Ohio Marietta. 2 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

The following cablegram from Kingston. ia
malca. was received yesterday by PIN. For
wood x Co, agents OF the Atlas limo for steam
ships:
steamship Alvena arrived. after having encountered
heavy storing Cant Bishop dead Washed overheard.
The Alvena sailed hence on Aug. IL for
JEROME, Kingston, and other West Indian
ports. Capt. Bishop was 30 years old, a native
company ten years. He began as engineer.
He had been in command of the Alvena eigh-
tpan m ontha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Two Brooklyn Lunaues Escape.

Robert Sienbotsen. ~ years old. and Patrick
Berkerry 20. escaped yesterday afternoon
from tho Flatbush Insane Asylum. They had
been In tho asylum for over II year. and wero
considered harmless lunatics.
They had the freedom Of the grounds. and
arc supposed to have quietly walked or
through the main street unobscrved by the
Carton avenue and jig H Hamilton avenue We
BROOKLYN. Neither of the men had boen re-
captured at Il late hour last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
Said TO Have Used Sharp Talk About This
Government In PIttsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2n-Yn Yam. tho new Chi
nese Minister. passed through Pittsburgh to-
day on his way from San Francisco to Wash
ington. lie was ACCOMPANIED by his suite.
which included about thirty persons. There
were six women and several children among
them.
The new Minister through an interpreter
said that ho thought the American Govern
ment had acted very unfairly toward China in
passing tho Geary Exclusion act He said that
II the United States does not protect China
men it could hardly he expected that Aineri-
cans would DO protected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Tossed Into the River by the Engine.

NoEwIcH. N. Y, Aug 20.-Two little grand
daughters Of John A. Randall. and daughters
of John Abel OF Brooklyn. n. Y. were crossing
n railroad bridge over the Chcnango River
here this evening. when they wero struck by
an engine and thrown into the stream.
The stream was much swollen. and their
bodies wero carried away. Later one body
WaS racOysrau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
STILL ar GRAY CABLES.
The Storm Delays the Presidents Depart
ure from Buzzard's BAY.


ure from Buzzard's hay.
BUZZARD's BAY. Aug 2o.-Tho storm has
caused a change in the plans for departure Of
President and Mrs. Cleveland. Tho yacht
Oneida is still here. but the Presidential party
continues to wait at Gray Gables for the
storm TO Suhside.
The President mny decide to GO to New York
by rail. II tho storm docs not suDside soon. and
l"av. Mrs. Cleveland with baby Ruth here to
sal TO East Greenwich in the Onedt.
The storm made Il fine exhibition here to-
night. The President. Mrs. Cleveland, and
their guests Mr.. T. C. Benedict and !. Clarke
Davis. have been wat hing the surf break over
the rocks on the point. not llve rods away from
the veranda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

HARRISBURG. Aug. 20.-Speaker c. c. Thomp-
son formally withdrew from the contest for
state Treasurer'a nomination this forenoon.
This assureb the nomination of Judge Fell OF
PHILADELPHIA for Supreme Justice. and Col. =.
Nj. Jackson of Armstrong for Stat to Treasurer.
without opposition by to- morrow's Republican
State Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

PATERSON. Aug. 20. Frank Nolan. 30 years
old this afternoon jumped from the iron
bridge crossing tho Passalc Falls chasm and
WAS drowned. His body has not yet been re-
torrent with many sharp projecting rocks.
Nolan served term in state prison, and since
dering life, frequently sleeping on the green
near the falls chasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.

monitor Is unweildy in heavy sea. and IL 10
probable that 10 the blow lasted very long the
Kearsargo would cut her adrlft and stand by
until the weather cleared away.
The Kearsarge was due at Wilmington too
day. but on account OF the interference with
the wires no news was heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

MINEoLA, N. Y. Aug, 9.-BeniamIn Smith.
10 years old, while riding n bicycle on tho
Jericho turnpike. was blown under a market
wagon driven by Farmer Titus Westbury. The
rear wheel passed over tho boy. His neck was
broken and he died i've minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
New York la, " at the WORLDS Fair WIN
&c Senl a. and the PIctmrer4In

Erie Lines nsxt personally conducted excursion
lIaves New YORK chambers street, 10 4 " shthr'
day Sept 2, arriving chicago 4.l5 T., NJ, next day
New and elegant coaches. with hgl-back scats I'M
formed porteTs in attendance. special cnAcheS Tor
families and ladies' without escort Round trip rate.
SiS Tickets good ten days with privilege ~ return
and I.,-ldp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

RipanE Tahu,cE movs the bowels Pleasant TO tax Q
aud contain nothing injuTiOuA-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

'"' "mei"' Voto on the Wilson ucprn, HIu.
;, WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The official vote on
~, rpe "assage OF the Wilson bill shows Boanter
vot,nn,, La and Capehart tDem.. ". Va not
ulSH oo This makes the total: Yeas. $50:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09

Failures through car famine are re-
ported from Kansas city because OF the
utter impossibility of the railways to
meet demands upon them for traffic.
The greatest car shortage in the history
of the west has developed there. The
Missouri Pacific alone is short 1000 cars
to fill actual orders, and is positively re-
fnsing all freight for shipment except
regular warehouse merchandise. The
Santa Fe is short 1000 cars on Chicago
business and as many more on the west
ern division, and all cars loaded with
grain to the elevators are ordered to re-
turn empty in order to move some of the
business now standing in the ware
houses. The Memphis, too, is short SOC
cars, and the Chicago Great Western is
refusing business for the same reason.
The Burlington in every branch is
eramped SO that it can move but little
grain. The grain dealers are suffering
and failures may be expected through
the famine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09

"Sho's y live-d' co'plexion kims
aftah d. blood-what's dis he-a-
beautiful co'pJerio,a guaranteed if d,
blood am purei Befo' d. Lo'd dat
am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
AL we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in
vigorate the liver. AUthe gear round
you can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-puriier
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for a dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on a
peculiar plan, and you only pay for
the good you get.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discovery " is a
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles contains no al
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion /; is pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The Discovery" cures all Skin
affections, and kindred ailments.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09

Some material changes need to be
made in the election laws of Oregon, one
of which will be printing of the ballots
in the state printing office. Some mem
bers have made application to State
Printer Baker for estimates on the cost
of the arrangements. Mr.. Baker has
looked up the expenses of Marion county
for that purpose, and figures that at the
same ratio the counties of the state must
have paid $11 500 for the printing of
their Australian ballots last June. He
finds that the expense of having the
tickets printed at his Office, not includ-
ing the paper, for a voting popular ION of
$4,000 will not exceed 81, 800; this to in
clude four sample and four official bal
lots for each voter, as provided by law.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09
THE WARRING cHURcHMEN.

Dispatches inform us that Chicago
paper yesterday published lengthy
article showing that Archbishop Ireland,
of ST. Paul has preferred formal charges
against the Most Rev. M. A. Corrigan,
who is accused of having engaged in an
unlawful conspiracy to weaken or undo
the effect of the pope's decisions in respect
to church matters in America and of
having recourse to methods unbecoming
prelate of the Roman Catholic church,
and designed to discredit and disgrace
Archbishop Ireland and Monsignore
Satolli, the papal ablegate in America.
These charges, duly formulated, are now
on their way to Rome, where they will
be presented to the highest tribunal
in the Roman Catholic church. That
tribunal has power to pass upon the ac-
cusation and to fix the punishment of
the accused if they are sustained. The
decision will be eagerly awaited for each
of the prelates has been considered as
an object of the pope's favorable regard
in respect to the new American cardin-
alate, which will be conferred at the ap-
preaching jubilee. The difference be-
ween the two archbishops are of long
standing, and each has large following
among the hierarchy, priesthood and
laity of the church in America and all
these are likely to be affected by the de-
cision.
It is said that the documents prepared
by Archbishop Ireland indicate the ex-
istence of a conspiracy, of which the
archiepiscopal residence in New York is
the center, and which extends in numer-
Gus ramifications throughout America
into France and Italy, and even to the
shadow of st. Peters itself. Soon after
the conference of archbishops at New
York in October, mutterings against the
findings of the pope on the school ques-
tion began to be heard, coupled with
criticisms of Archbishop Ireland and
Monsignore Satolli. The secular press
began to TEEN with letters, containing
statements and insinuations, disagreea-
bly, affecting both these prelates. When
DIR. McGlynn was restored few DAYS
ago, matters reached climax, and the
most undeserved criticisms appeared
Letters expressing the same sentiments
appeared simultaneously in widely sepa.
rated cities, with remarkable coinci-
dence, and it became apparent that
Archbishop Ireland and Monsignore
Satolli were the targets of skillful anG
far-reaching propaganda. In this con-
nection it is announced that DIR. Ed
ward McGlynn will go to Rome, and the
statement is authoritative, and bears
out the announcement made at the time
his suspension was removed by Monsig.
more Satolli.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09

Unfavorable symptoms were noted in
the case of Mr.. Blaine Saturday night
DIR. Johnson visited him about $50
O'Clock and found that he had undergone
an unfavorable change, and was weaker
than he has been for several days. In
reply to an inquiry he said that at pres
ent he was unable to tell the extent of
the setback, but he scarcely anticipated
. change of great seriousness.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09
The Best Of Music viii Be Furnished

Prizes will be awarded for the best
sustained lady and gent character.
A general invitation is extended to
the public, but no disreputable char
acters will be admitted.
CO7N7uEITTEE
Arranqements-J H. Wood, G. G. Bills,
John Blaser, Louis Payette, w. T.
Hill, G. A. Klindt.
Reception-L. Payette, G. A. Klindt,
Buchler.
Fzoor-w. T. Hill, J. s. Fish, VII.
Butts, Arthur Wyndham, George
Thompson.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-09

Leave your order for cord wood at
Naier & Benton's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up. and in City Pound. on Mon.
terey street. on or about the oath day oil
October, 1893:
one bay horse, branded thus. TIN
with bar over.
One mouse cOlOred mare, branded thus.
II I connected. with half circle over.
One bay mare colt. branded thus. II 4
connected, with half circle over.
One bay tilley, branded thus. II I con.
necled. with half circle over.
One red Specklrd COW, branded thus.
W. with bar under: ear mark. crop and
under slope on both ears.
Que black heifer, no brand, crop and
under split on both ears.
one red spotted heifer. undescribabC
brand: ear mark, underbit on the left.
crop and split on the right.
Which will. if not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction. TO the highest
bidder. for cash. at said pound. at the
hour of l O'Clock a. M. on the Bird day of
November. 1873. w. d. DRUSE.
10 > II Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
CHURCH COLUMN.

First Presbyterian church. corpp,
North Flores II West Houston streets. In
the absence of the pastor, Re-. d. IAN.
son Irwin, services tomorrow will be con
Quoted by Rev. j. :. Moore. ID. ID OF
Sherman, in the mOrningat II 200 o'clock
and In the evening at 7:3O. the evening
services having been changed to Tn :
hour; Sunday school at g:45 m. az
usual.
st. Paurs Episcopal church. Govern
ment hill: All seats free. Morning
prayer ana ante communion at H. Eve
ming prayer at 7:3n Sunday school at
pa? a. m. Strangers welcome. Rev. A..
l.. Burles0n, Rector.
Unitarian chNrch, Rev. n. ShnItz,
minister. meets at their hail No. ll3 n,
Alamo street. tentrance at JAcobson'S Art
gallery regularly every Sunday morning
at Al o'clock. Subject tomorrow morning
Mature and God" SUNDAY school AT 10
a. m. All are invited,