davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
MIR. CLEHELAND,S HE4LTH.
An "Authoritative Statement" that He IL
In Perfect Health.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Georges " Child. Editor Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Tho story Of the Presidents i'll health real basis
OF toothache. II 1t has any other Mr. Cleveland's
closest friends do not know have the President
at frequent intervals since he first BuzzArds
Bay this summer. passing hours and days in his
pany in his house. and in tho boat fishing with him
passed all OF last Monday with him. fishing. and !
have never him in better health-never stronger
physically or mentally-and consider him in both
respects tho heathiest man know.
Monday was a very Indictment day, 'he weather
damp. tho air chilly. the rough. and day for
any but those Of the most robust health and strength
to bs out in. The President stayed out til nearly
O'Clock r ~. dined. and then went through n great
amount OF correspondence before going bed reading
all letters and personally answering all those
reply. No one in the enviAbie condition of body
and mind could have done such nervous day ork
Any statements to the effect that the President ia
truth. lie is In fact particularly well man. eating
sleeping working thinking and taking recreation in
. wholesome vigorous fashion. That he was a tired
man when he came to Buzzard's Bay is true That he
needed rest from the great physical and
that put him after tho 4h OF March also true
but that no is suffering from any chronic
disease 10 not true To his present strength health
viEor good spirits. and chesrfuness certify my
own personal knowledge. Tho President Is In excel
lent health. l. CLARKE DAVE
MARION, hAss. Aug. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Mr.. anADsroNE'bf three-fourths Of his old
est and ableat lieutenants.s and which
brought about q new general election, re-
sulting In return OF the Conservatives to
power. Yet ID IL to be noted that even in
that contest. when the Gladstonians were
routed, the Nationalists remained un-
shaken, retaining their eighty-fve seats for
Ireland. besides one for q Liverpool division.
During the ensuing elk years OF hope de-
ferred. only one Of his old lieutenants. Sir
GEORGE TBEvBJYAN. returned to Mr.. GLAD
STONE. but the home rule cause made
steady progress among the Liberal rank
and file and was not materially checked by
the split In the Nationalist party which fol-
lowed the deposition OF Mr.. PARNELn from
Its leadership. 1t Is true that the schism In
the Nationalist ranks caused the loss OF
few Irish seats. yet the general election OF
1892 resulted In restoring Mr.. GLADSTONE to
power with composite majority OF forty,
which. In spite OF sinister predictions and
persistent efforts to disrupt 1t. has re-
manned substantially unbroken. 1t was by
this majority, composed Of the most In
congruous elements, restless and queru-
lous at times. but at bottom faithful to Its
chief and to the purpose for which 1t was
elected, that the Home Rule bill was car
ried through the committee stage. where 1t
underwent radical transformation. and
has now been read third time and sent to
the upper House OF Parliament.
The moral significance OF this event must
be obvious to every friend Of Ireland. Had
Mr.. GLADsToNR's bill been beaten In the
popular branch OF the British legislature.
the home rule cause would have been ruined.
1t could not have survived q second defeat
at the hands OF the peoples representa-
tives. AS things are now, although the
measure Is certain to be rejected by the
House Of Lords. and although Mr.. GLAD
STONE may fail to retain majority on his
appeal to the constituencies. nothing will
be irreparably lost. The House OF Com
mons has recorded Its conviction. that
more or less complete repeal OF the Act OF
Union is required by justice, and. there
fore. the agitation for repeal will never
cease in the United Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
.sUDer ooearr xxrEl !,


sage ;Srare Brentano Prayed H-- fs,ss--
srare Brentrno Dcn,Ss II.
CHICAGO. Sept. I.--Judge GogRin this after
noon explained his action In the Worlds Fair
Injunction case yesterday.
II am determined" he said Ito resign from
the bench one year from May. and perhaps
sooner. but / will not resign before final
order is made In the Clingman Injunction case.
because will block every move on the part Of
the Worlds Fair people to close the Fair on
Sunday. Yesterday I took arbitrary measures
to prevent decision in tho Injunction matter.
because 1 was driven to tho course by the
cowardly and shameful conduct OF one OF the
Judges.
It'll had been agreed upon by Judges Dunno
Brentano. and myself that Judge Dunno was
to prepare his dissenting opinion. and that I
would say few words. finding for the defend
ant. and Judge Brentano was to concur with
me. His word was given. and then he DELHI
erately declared that he would concur with
Judge Dunno instead. not because oftho argu-
ments submitted. but because he had been in
pers published in this city were In favor OF a
stat. 4 boldly; and deiy Judge Rrentano
he was AFRAID to decide contrary to tho views
such methods. MY actions wore entirely
within the scope Of the law. although sup
pose ] am regarded as the meanest man on
garth to- day because Of my arbitrary actions.
1 went into court perfectly sober. but wrought
up to a high pitch because Of the Injustice
Judge Brentano said that he regretted very
much being obliged to say anything, moro
about a matter. which was exceedingly dis
tasteful to him. hut the violent public attack
by Judge GogRin left him no alternative but to
reply to the accusation.
II deny most emphntically." no said. "that
there was any bargain or compact between
Judge G9Egln and myself In the sense TINT he
could show me the law to satisfy me that an
opinion iavorinR Sunday opening could be
made that would stand in the face OF the mass
OF authorities cited. would Join him in such
an opinion"
Attorney Moran held n consultation with
Judge Ewing to-day and asked him to hear
arguments on the motion to vacate the judg-
ment entered by Judge Goggin yesterday.
Judge Ewing consented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Kearsarge and Nantucket.

1t was good news for tho navy and the
country that the stanch old Kearsarge
and her tow. the monitor Nantucket. had
made their way out Of the sea and storm OF
Monday and Tuesday last. and had returned
In safety to Norfolk harbor.
They came back In better condition than
would have been expected from their rough
and tumble fight with the winds and the
waves. that had not been able to down them.
The encounter had been or Hatteras. re-
gion memorable for disasters to our navy.
as well as to the merchant marine. 80 that
q memory OF the fate OF the Huron might
well have como to the Kearsarge. while the
Nantucket would have recalled the sad ex-
perienoe OF a turreted predecessor OF her
own type.
The monitor was. In fact. for long time
In peril. with six feet Of water in her hold
and more coming In through matches.
dseks. and hAWBo pipes - fast - We can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
A Distinguished Visitor.

From he BoHoH Tonserip.
Mr.. John Lockwood Kpling tho father OF Mr. Rud.
yard Kipling is now in America visit at his sons
home In BrattleborouRh. W. Both father and son
have recently been INDUCING in housebuilding uhe
former near Salisbury. EngAndl. and the congenial
pair found = run through this country together an
agreeable change.
Mr. Kpling sr.. 10 courteous and engaging English.
man Of the best type In years slightly past middle fo
Those who have met him IN this city or upon his
ravels-and the greatest has been taken not to
reveal his presence and ideutity to the
agree that he 10 OF singular grace of and
of conversation A keen yet approca,ve observer he
10 well pleased with all that America has shown him
OF its best.
His life has been mainly spent in the British civil
service In India but no IN author of large and admir-
able WORK on India. and Is modeSty proud of his
achievements. and OF the fame OF his gifted son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Brazil has not, as this country has. an
emigrant inspector at Naples; and conse-
auently her ports are in far greater danger OF
cholera infection than ours are On Sunday
last there arrived at the port OF Rio do Janeiro
an notwithstanding ship from Naples upon
which nearly all the living passengers and
crew were PROSTATE with cholera. aud upon
which there had been over one hundred deaths
during the voyage across the Atlantic. The
disease must have been aboard tho ship when
she left Naples. That ship could not have
sailed Tor New York. II she had been bound
to this port at any time before Italian immi-
grafton was cut short. every passenger would
have been subjected to q thorough medical
inspection BY DR.. YOUNG. the Sanitary In
spector stationed at Naples by the Marine
Hospital Board The services OF DIR. YOUNG
during the past three months have been OF tho
utmost Importance to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
The Sandwich Islands.

The Queen Of Hawaii cannot be restored
% power. /
The Provisional Government cannot be
|overthrown by her partisans. or by In
trirue. or by sPREoKKLs. or by dynamite.
or by NoRDHoTH, or by unpatrlotio Amer
lean newspapers.
The peace must be maintained in Hawaii.
The apprehension that some disturbance
may DO stirred up there is exceedingly In
furious to the interests Of the people.
The American Government should not
sustain policy under which 1t may be nee
essary for Admiral SKERRETT to interfere
TOR tho preservation Of order In Hawaii.
Tho only way in which the peace Of
Hawaii can be permanently established. and
the beet welfare Of all Its people promoted.
h by its annexation to the United States.
Il cannot be believed that barriers against
tannexation will be successfully raised by
.sny part Of the American people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
What 10 FREQ Trade I?

Our esteemed and always Intelligent CON-
temporary. the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle. considers tariff for revenue
only as substantially Identical with free
trade tariff. Free trade" says our con-
temporary. els practised only by barbar-
Gus nations and savage tribes. and Is not
worth talking about as policy for civilized
people," "England's tariff system is avow-
eddy that Of free trade
A great many delusions are abroad in tho
world through the frequent use OF mislead-
ing phrases. For instance. England is 30
far from being free trade country, that the
tariff system there employed Is distinctly
protective. In spite Of all the pretences that
are current. Up to 1916 the farmers were
protected by adequate duties on foreign
corn. Then those duties were effec-
lively abolished. and free trade In corn
was proclaimed: but the real nature
Of this measure was to take the pro-
lection away from the farmers and give 1t
to the manufacturers. Since then the farm
ers OF England have been ruined. but tho
manufacturers have prospered. Sir ROB-
ERr PEEL. who carried through the meas
ure. called 1t free trade, but 1t was proteo-
duties ON tea and coffee were abolished In
the United States In 1872. and 80 far as
those articles are concerned. free trade with
foreign countries was established. But In
reality the abolition was protective meas
ure. Just like the abolition OF the corn laws
In England in ls46: and 1t was passed In
order that heavier duties might be imposed
upon foreign articles coming into competi-
ton with American productions. 1t Is the
purpose for which thing Is done that de-
termines the true character OF 1t.
Strictly speaking. a tariff for revenue only
has no relation to free trade and may
tend not to promote the establishment Of
free trade. but the contrary. 1t imposes
duties upon foreign imports. and that Is
the reverse Of free trade. For instance. 1t
must lay duties on tea and coffee. which
are free under our protective system.
Thus it Is not only not FREQ trade. but 1t
10 the exact opposite OF free trade.
The only true and perfect system OF FREQ
trade eyer known among governments and
communities OF equal rank and equal inn
portAnec. u that which prevails within the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE THIRD AVENUE Cable
Superintendent Robertson VIII Take Engi.
neer ILIghthalrs Plaee TEMPORARILY.


neer LghthRlls Place Temporarily.
Secretary Alfred Lazarus of tho Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company said yesterday that the
work on the construction OF the cable line
would not be delayed by the resignation OF A.
II. Lighthall. chief engineer Of the road.
The road is practically completed. so far as
construction Is concerned" said the Secretary.
and all that remains to be done is to build
the curves into the station at Sixty street
and put the cables and machinery into their
places We expect to be working by oct. l."
NJ! In reference to MI LiGhthalls resignation.
teriered with Mr.. LlGhthall in his work Or an
noyed him In any way. On one occasion he
was requested to make some effort to reduce
his pay rolls. which were extravaganza BE-
yond that nothing was eyer Said to him, On
account OF his eccentricitics Wharton OF Phila-
delphia. the first contractor, gave up the Job"
Superintendent Robertson. who constructed
the cable In Amsterdam avenue and 125th
street, will be in charge OF the work until a
contract with new engineer Is closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
NOT MISS SUSAN 1ILDEN
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Blntchford IL to Marry Mrs..
Henrietta Tnden swan.

The report from Newport that Samuel Mil
ford Blatchford. an auditor OF the Custom
House. 10 to marry Miss Susan Tilden. niece
OF the late Samuel J. Tilden. was denied by
Mr.. Blatchford yesterday.
The lady I am to marry" he said. us Mrs.
Henrietta Tilden Swan. a sister OF Miss Susan
Tilden. The latter has been married for at
least three years to Mr. Charles D. Sabin. The
mistake has been source Of great annoyance
Mrs. Swan is not an heiress although In very
comfortable circumstances derived from the
will take place next TUESDAY at Pittsfieid."
Mr.. Blatchford is about SIS years old. He
married the daughter Of the late Edmund ].
G, Weaver. Jr He has been widuwer since
1880 The late Justice samuel Blatchford
friend OF President Arthur. who appointed
him to the Custom House. Mr.. Blatchiord is q
member OF the Union League Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
a s,ra,shtou. Democratic Prospect.

To IHE EDroR OF Tue SuS-Sir: II the Democratic
Convention at Chicago pledged anything It
itself to b'meta!sm and It Ia the duty of the rspre
seniatres OF he party to IT, now lat the ouss
has repealed the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman bill Let the Senate acs without delay. The
people worn out with these by four
PREGNANT with speeches BnetalIlsm larin for
revenue only To the yCtors belong the spnIls ~,
Force bill :" " No Negro domination 90 That's H.
platform Make these tnings laws cad OF prom Sea
give the people chance 10 trust you elect Th0mE
Clendenning Catchings Speaker in 1898 and Ihs
want It, p n - ~"
JACKSON. MisA. Aug 20. 1898. 80 A'"H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

been brought there By ships from Cuban pcrts
but the number Of resident sufferers from the
disease was not more than the number Of shir
cases The alarm has subsidized.
All the six or seven States that have been
familiar with yellow fever in past times were
yigilant In protecting themselves by the en-
forcement OF quarantine upon the fuRitives
from Pensacola and Brunswick. It was Of
Pensacola that Mobile, New Orleans. and GAL
weston stood In fear; 1t was OF Brunswick that
Savannah. Charleston. and Wilmington stood
in fear. We see by the papers received from
these places within the past few days that the
people Of them feel good assurance that the
danger has passed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Who IL Upstnrt Sinai

To TuE EpIroR or TuE suS--Sir' Who is William II
Sims First Assistant Secretary OF tho nterori Innd
that person SO designated lie at Chicago where no
said to u local reporter
As to tArir legislation IL is known that the Demo-
cratic leaders do not look for nor advise radical
change The legislation upon tariffs will probnbly M,
change OF the burden from Necessities 10 ~ xuTins
Atsr Iealins this rubbed my eyes and asked my.
self II was awake or asleep Can II be thai me grakt
Democratic party. after securing y Rlorious Victory
because It promised tariff for revenue only IA going
TO fool The people the way tbs upstATt Tale abouII
surely MT SIM; he 10 that sort ofa Democrat should
nation for Aoya Democrat. who bsleyes In The pArty
living up to Its platform. nj M Tn,r,s'
MANDLh N. ID. - -N-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

We must assume that the civil war In
Brazil has come to an end. There has been
only one trifling fight since Admiral WANDEN-
KoLK was captured in July. The Governor Of
Rio Grande do Sui. who was the cause OF the
rebellion. is out OF Office The chiefs OF the
revolutionary party have given notice that they
desire peace, and the Government Is withdraw
ing its troops from the South. One OF the good
signs Is that the censorship upon the tele-
graph has been done away with. and another
OF them is that the rebel Admiral 10 to be tried
by a civil tribunal. President PEIxoTo was de-
termned that he should be court martialled
and shot. but the Senate has decided other
wise. and there is hardly any doubt OF his &C.
quittaL A policy Of universal amnesty should
now be faithfully carried out
This latest OF the civil wars OF Brazil which
lasted for over u year. has been very detri-
mental to all the interests OF the country. dis
turbing it's industries. enlarGing Its debts, and
creating sectional animosities. 1t may almost
be said that the existence OF the greatest Of
South American republics depended upon the
stoppaGe OF hostillties about this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

A Bellamyite colony Is to be founded In
the Cherokee Strip: but the backward BELLAMY
will not join It as he prefers to stay In Boston.
The business OF tho colony is to DO run on tho
cooperative system. but Mr.. BELLAMY will run
his business on his own system. The victuals
OF all the colonists are to be cooked In huge
kitchen and served in a vast dining hall: but.
as for BELLAMY. he will still have his victuals
cooked and served in his Boston house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

The yellow fever has not spread from
Pensacola or from Brunswick. the two places
in which several cases Of 1t appeared during
the past month. 1t was with the greatest Goal
that the medical faculty combated the disease
as soon as it's existence became known. The
local. State. and Federal sanitary authorities
stroye unitedly against 1t with the bost re-
sultA It was In the first week Of August that
we got the first report Of q case at Pensacola.
and We have q right to feel assured by this
time that It never got foothold there. and
that the panic created BY It was unjustihable.
A few days before. We had had rsDorts from
BEunsuiek that tHo o. three oAsss OF u had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
BPECULATORS AFTER u 8. LAND.
They Hnvo Expert Riders to beat the Poor
Man Into tho Cherokee strip.


GUTHRIE. O. T.. Sept LII the railways will
not run special trains into tho Cherokee Strip
upon the opening day the poor man will stand
small show Of getting anything. Horses not
worth $50 are already selling for over 500.
and nobody but n cowboy can ride them. The
livery rigs are all engaged Mt from S25 to 500
a day. At Arkansas City there Is even grenter
scarcity of means OF transportation. All the
rich syndicates that intend capturing town
they have expert riders on race horses hired
to capture the best parts OF all the town sites,
ono who hoped to go in on a train win get
nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

An esteemed correspondent submits To ia
| tho orh;o,nod controvorsv botwsan tvo friend.
| w., Ia naIl. ana n.
,,.1 .r,,,. ., ,or.,an .nntao,u,. r" .n'
ton coming into ,b, eonnrv Including tbo,. nov IN
the free list and no. excepting tea coffee and sugar
will have to bear equal ad valorsm duty based on
the actual current expenses of tho Government:
that any other form whereby one article of foreign
or proauot woua nave TO Dear more DUTY
'nAn ano ~ "ao, 'U ,, - .en",,, oi .oieta
am,v wond he t.riy for nro,.c,on and NJ, tor rsv.
pue onlv
r,r,h.r argr.. hv v.v n, ulustra,,on thu, ~ .,,.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Lucky Ho Is Outlet.

FROM ne PhNdd<IphId RfooTf
Few Philadslphians are perhaps aware that the
founder OF the School OF Vital Science and The
onomy. the inventor of the AlLtongue Alphabet and
CosmicAn. Digypy and the courageous propounder OF
Cosmican Publication 10 dwelling quietly and modest
In In thSi midlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
DIDN'T WAIT FOR THE 1iw TO Aon
The Court Disnpproves OF Mr.. Won Coperips
Way OF collecting IA Claim.

Way OF Collecting IA Claim.
Frank H. Won Coperil and three mon drove
from Tenahy. n j.. to Steinway, l.. l. on
Thursday, and drew up in front OF Arthur
Rich's dollhouse. Won Coperil ordered wagon
load of plants. They were put into his wagon.
and while Il" was wrangling with Rich as to
the price. tho three men drove Off with the
plants. Rich gave chase. hut could not catch
the fuGitives. and Won Coperil disappeared in
the confusion The men crossed the Astoria
ferry
Rich telcgraphed to New York and thoy wero
headed off Mt tho Fort Lee ferry 10y Police Cap.
tain Meakim,s men. The prisoners nre Michael
Mckeon. Henry lungbruner. and his brother
Charles: all OF Tenaly They were rcmanded
in the Harlem Court yesterday morning
In tho afternoon Won COpcril appeared In
court and eaid le had bought claim against
Florist Rich. and had taken the rinns WHICH
were worth less than the cmtnl' because he
could not collect cash from lirl
The three prisoners wrr" tncrnupon dis
charged. and Won Cupcril WAS held, because
the law does not sanction the objection OF bills
in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
To Occur In the Whit, House.

wAsHrsGros Aug 3i.-It can be stated on adequate
authority. and without any Improperly that the do
nestle event in Mr., Cevelands family which was sx
pected to occur at Buzzards Bay in August is now
pected to occur In the White House about the middle
OF September. whore Mrs Cleveland will resume her
residence on her return to Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

Ifsm ths PAgadsIDhsa Prev
...Hays you had = good season I" astsa tosrisl