davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
4. NAH.iL OFFICER REP4orED.
Warmed Not to t'riticlsc tho Governments
Forel I'm Policy Publicly.

Warned Not to Critici.c tho Governments
Eorel I'm Policy Publicly.
THE following lctter Is published for the
information and guidance Of officers OF the
navy" Is the Introductory paragraph Of Gen.
eral Order No. All. signed by Secretary Her
bert. and which was read with interest Ivy She
officers who received it at tho Navy Yard yes
terlay. The letter is addressed to Paymaster
john C. Sullivan. who was court tnartialled and
sentenced on FEB. Z to he suspended from
duty on furlouch ray. and who has been re-
stored to duty and ordered to the receiving
ship Independence at Marc Island. Paymas-
ter sullivan was accused OF having caused
tho publication Of an interview" with him
by a reporter OF the Post Nteliigencer Of
Seattle. WASH. in which he was reported
to have adversely criticised tho policy Of
tho United states in the Eehring Sea- mat
ka. Paymaster sullivan asked for a reconsid-
Grafton OF his case. asserting that he did not
n nsoT as sHtfh. the " "as se Of an Interview IL IN a news neWsp "a
Implication. the publication Of anythinG re-
fleeing upon the Government. the State De-
partment. or any other department..
Secretary Herbert comments upon the news
master Sullivan's conduct might" very prop:
erly be regarded as highly ,,un2Gcerlike and
statement that he dil not know that a news.
s pSpss mf his W talk r Wss tn be anu pnb ihGt ns the aie ora aes
OF suspension. has been rescinded. Secretary
Herbert says further:
THE action herein diracted is not. however.
to he understood as indicating that the de-
partmenta approves Of your course or regards
you as free from culrahility in the matter. On
the contrary. the department deems your nc
ton in giving ulterance in public to criticisms
Of impending. matters Of public policy rs
worthy Of reprobation. Every naval officer is
an agent O, the Government in executing It's
foreign policy. and tho officer who crtticises
that policy forGets mis- duty. The fact that
such officer does not intend his criticism to DO
published may ~pallta.e. but 1t cannot justify.
his conduct.
The unlooked-for publication Of your re-
marks a. out the BehrinG .sea Dispute fur
nishes n lesson which tho department hopes
will not soon be forgotten. Officers cannot be
too scrupulous In abstaining from all comment
upon matters relating to the foreign policy Of
the Government. In order that tho attitude
Of the department on this point may rot he
be published in n general order for the Nor.
nation and guidance OF officers OF the navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
OTHERS SEE US"
A BOsTCH PROFESSIONAL sPINIoN
ON NEW YORK LJFe.

Ho Tell. Ur Orr Weak point--Hts Views
Are Not Prejudiccd nnd They AFRO Truc-
What N Lady Haste Say In Confirmation.
Boston possesses an able. Incorporating.
and successful physician. Dr.. A. W. X. Newton.
who is not only competent In his profession.
but has a wife who is also prominent. The
doctor practises In Boston. and his wife In New
York. On q recent visit to this city the Doctor
was seen and kindly submitted to an inter-
view touching certain important matters in
both New York and Boston.
Il do not suppose that people realize 1t" he
said. but there is nm amount OF exhaustion
connected with active New York life both to
men and women that Is becoming serious.
Men drive ahead in the competition OF business
or professional life and break down early.
Women try to sustain their social position
and do their social duties and become ex-
hausted, grow pale. and finally fade. 1 see
these things clearly as q professional man and
30 does my wife"
do you think these things are on tho In
crease. Doctor p
reply: there Is no need Of incrense; this state
OF things Is too common already, The anxiety
fore: they exhaust quicker and break down
r ea,llerd; m nI% s . sss IN e sSs a wS anSs w VINO does nss
not look worn and haEgard."
Doctor. what can you give a person who
mind2"
Now you are. asking q difficult question.
but I will try and answer It.. Such. n condition
has sometimes been considered hopeless. l
do not so consider It,, Modern invention comes
to meet modern needs. | have found that the
College. known ms Paine's celery compound.
really does relieve anxiety. overcomes eXhaus.
tton. and restores vitality. As such. | do not
hesitate to prescribe. 1t in my practice and l
may say with the most beneficial results"
The statement OF DR.. Newton is amtly con-
nrmed by his wife. who rractises especially
among women. whose Office Is ut I'll l.eXin:-
ton av.. and who has been very successful In
the use OF this same great compound. DR..
Newton Is In tho city only occasionally. but
the statement he made to the writor can be
relied upon implicitly. revealing as 1t does tho
means by which men or women who may I've
exhausted or suffering can with certainty Sc
cure the relief they desire. -idc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Ola Guard. Officers Installed.

St. Thomas's Church was decked with flow.
ers yesterday afternoon. in honor Of the sixty.
seventh anniversary of tho Old Guard. Tho
members plraded m Fifth avenue about $50
The services were conducted by tho Rev. DR..
John W. Brown. chaplain of the Old Guard.
An innovation In these services was the call
ing al the roll OF the dead. After the calling Of
y nam" there was n roll OF drums. then taps
wcr" sounded thrce times. once in the central
Iart Of the church. once in the vestiDule. and
once from outside.
Before tn" tervlces at st. Thomas's the bat.
tailor HssrlGblel IN full uniform in the armory
9, nm avenue and Fourteenth street. and
installed the newly elected Officers. The new
line officers are: Maior; Thomas +. sloan.
Company A-Cnptnin. William Henry White;
Lieu:snnnt;, robert 1, Lyon; Company B-Cap-
tain, j. I. Wenman; First I.ieutcnant. George
Gharpc'i; Second Lieutenant. john }, Glasson-
In tho past year the. Old Guard has lost four
members by death; Major Ce. rge W. Mclean.
Gen. James ". Hustled. Rufus Hatch. and vii.
liam u. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
DR.. suuderiana's Fort,eth Anniversary

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The fortleth ami
yersary OF tho installation OF tho Rev. Byron
Sunderland. D. d.. as pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church was celebrated at the church
last night. Congrstulatory addresses were
delivered BY the lev. DR.. W. A. Bartlett. pastor
of the New York Avenue Church. who also
felicitously extended good wishes to the VEN
cradle pastor and wife on their approaching
golden wedding anniversary; by Elder c. c.
Wright. the only SURVIVING, male member Of
labors, aud by tho Ray. DR.. II. q. Addison Of
Trinity Church. who delivered q message from
ceiyed from Mrs. Cleveland expressing reg ret
at her inability TO be present: Master Ralph
Johnston. a grandson OF one OF the bers Of
to Washington. presented the pastor a purse
Of $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive effectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
The LAST EIGHT DAYS.
Full Notice Given of the With
drawal of the SO Rate.
After April 80 Positively NJ Request for This
Rite WI b Listened To--li Has Been
Continued Long Enough 10 Enable All TO
Give The Copeland Treatment a Full Test.
Fight days IN

Eight days more.
Then the rate OF So n month for treatment
and medicines for all diseases will be with
drawn.
1t was a test rate.
DR.. Copeland has been moro than generous
In extending the rate over II period Of several
months.
NtrW not he offended again.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner feel that they
arc acting with the same good fnith now. in
giving full warning OF the nnal expiration OF
the rate, that they have always shown. al.
though they know that by so doing thcy arc
enabling many patients to come in ut n low
ratio o. treatment twhicl, lasts until a cure is
efrecteiI who might otherwise come in later ut
n higher rate.
But they desire to 10 fair.
Therefore. those who have been reading
these articles. and who have been i'm pressed
BY our testimonials. but who havo not yet
taken treatment. as well rs those who applied
before and we're unable for ono reason or an
other to continu" treatment. arc. now notified
that there are Tut eight days. INCLUDING to-day
and next sunday. In which the So rate will be
In force.
Don't wait till tho Inst day.
There liz al ways u great crowd In tho offices
on tho last days OF tho month. Those who de-
sire 10 save time and patience would do we'll TO
call onrly In tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
CHARLES W. READ.


A great many people who read the state
land add Gardner fancy that the cures or the
symptoms are exaggerated. or that the writer
draws tho long bow" ior dramatic effect.
The fact IL that exaRgerntion ia carefully
guarded against. and. II the exact words OF the
cured patients were repeated. people would
smile ut their fervor and what would seem to
be tncir Witness Of EXPRESSION.
In seiectinE testimonials for publication. OF
course. the most difficult cases are given the
choice. The Tact IL that the practice OF Drs..
Copeland and Gardner IL largely made up OF
people who nave failed to obtain relief through
years ~ patient effort from other physicians.
In presenting such a case ms the following
Drs. Copeland and Gardner take an especial
pride. for the gentleman named possesses exc
tensive means. and has travelled all over the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.
cndcHvoring 10 recover his health. and falling
Mntil he rlaced him self under the treatment OF
DrS. NOpelnnd and Gnrdner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
STATE MONEY IN TENNESSEE
A Inv Permitting State Banks to Issue
NOtes-K gu rcmcnts of the Statute.

A Inv Permitting State Banks to Issue
SOtes-H qu; rcmcnts OF the Statute.
CHATTANOOGA. April 22.-An act was passed
by the Legislature OF Tennessee and has, been
approved by the Governor. giving authority to
State banks to Issue a circulating medium.
Tho act requires a deposit OF United States.
Stato OF Tennessee. or county bonds. and tho
currency will no issued fog tho bank on these
securities not in excess OF 90 per cent. Of their
mako: value. The act limits currency to be
issued by tho State to SD. DOC. 900. Periodical
examinations OF banks. redemption OF cur
rency, and other ~fentu:es OF the National Bank
ing law are adhered to.
The banks must redeem their circulating
notes on demand In gold or silver. No county
bonds will be accented where the indc bted.
ness Of the county exceeds five per cent. of the
taxable property. and If tho county has do.
faulted any time, in years prior on its in
terest. tho circulating medium is to be
signed by tho President and cashier OF
Comptroller. Tho act says: THE object
sought by this Legislature being to
furnish the ]cili.ons OF this State n
safe. sound. ami trustworthy currency.
possessing sufficient elasticity to meet tho de.
mands OF the manufacturers, farming, and
business intorcSts.a and eNigencies ~ til. times.
n currency bnsnd on soma securities, tho sta
bilitv and sullicirnry OF which no ono can
question or doubt. TO lie overlooked. sinner.
vised. aud guarded by the Stnte's chiof nnj-
GERS for tho benefit and protection of tho pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
THE WE TIER BUREAU SCANDAL.
Prof. Harrington Denies the Charges Made
Against Himself.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Pro Mark W. Har-
rington, Chief OF tho Weather Bureau. in u
letter to Secretary Morton. pro ests against u
continuance OF the Investigation into the man
agement OF tho bureau under tho charges
made by Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Colby
and the notice given to him thereof. It was
expected that Mr.. Harrington would meet Gen.
Colby to-day and arrange the details for re-
openin, tho Investigation upon tho charges
promulgated early in tho week as the result
OF tie preliminary inquiry made by direc-
ton OF tho Secretary Of Agriculture. In his
letter to Secretary Morton. however. Mr..
Harrington objects to the mannerin which the
charges were brought to his attention. saving
that he Is entitled to an authoritative notice
from the Secretary of Agriculture OF charges
against him. and thar he cannot properly con-
slider as authentic such charges rs he has
had notice OF through tho public press and
otherwise He says: May | venture TO say.
without disrespect. that their retention until
you felt authorized to assume them would
have prevented ny exposure to unjust and
unscrupn!ous attaeT. . reply t" which my posi-
Mr.. Harrington objects to Gen. Colby on the
ground that the Secretary'S expressed inten-
ton in choosing him. to disarm criticism upon
tics. has not been borne out. by the results OF
the preliminary inquiry. ile says that tho
inquiry Is not judicial. and that the testimony
docs not Justify his report in several nartlcu-
lars. which no specifies at some length. In
other repects. Mr.. Harrington says. the Assist.
ant Attorney-G General failed to report various
points upon which the Testimony was. favora-
bio to him. As a Judge. therefore,. Mr.. Har-
rinEton says. he Protests. against Attorney
Colby. hut not AS a prosecutor.
MIR. Harrington. responded seriatim to the
charges preferred by Gen. Colby. denying the
statements that are made therein. and de-
Tending the management OF the bureau. In
regard TO the last chnFva. that nf mail
administration In the bureau. Prot. Harring-
ton says there has been none except in the ap-
pointinent OF IN executive officer hy the pres
ent Secretary OF Agriculture. This Office is
provided. for in the appropriation bill. but is
useless in the burenu, and that n gent.eman
who had been previously appointed to M tho
place. agreeing with tho chief rs to the use
isssnsss OF such IN office. resigned on March
~. His resignation WIS accepted BY tho Sec
appeared at the bureau with Secretary Nor.
tons commission. dated April 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
A Good Digestion WHO Does Not
Want IT..

The most common complaint mot by physi.
clans is indigestion. resulting from some
stomach trouble. The most common cause OF
stomach trouble is ratarrii. Indigestion and
dysrensin simply mean q catarrhal condition
OF the stomach. Those who suffer symptoms
that are described in The following case will
understand what is tho matter with them:
Mr.. Fred c. !Heitz lives at 2O5 West SSth st.
seven years. My appetite was very poor. my
tongue WAS coated. and 1 had a had taste in
ach after eating. Food distressed me pain
fully. and suffered from nausea and nervous
severe cough. ] had sharn. shooting pains In
the head. especially over the eyes. / could not
sleep: was weak. and tremblei constantly. I
went te several ply sicians. but the disease
kept growing worse.
I'm the first month after tr- Eating with Drs.
Copeland and Gardner all the ptoms that l
suffered from for years Disappeared. Now l
eat vel nave a good appetite, and relish, my
food SuiTsr no distress whatever, and sleep
soundlv. Nv nose and head are clear and FREQ
from pain. l am strong and well in every way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Mr.. CHARLES W. READ. 2O8 West 25th 81
Every ono In tho city knows Mr.. Charles ".
Road OF 2OS West Twenty-ffth street; In fact
he is known all over tho country: and Ia one OF
the most popular men in the United States
II have been under the treatment OF. Drs.
Copeland and. Gardner for six months" said
Mr.. Read. when | went to those physicians
vas all run down, Ind q severe cough.
with acute pains In. the, chest. reaching
through to the shoulder blades. Ny breath
not retain food. and an attack. OF coughing
would cause mo to bring the food up. The
doctors l went to first told nc that | had a So.
we're lung trouble. and that l would have tog 9
to Colorado or California. I did So. and spant
over eighteen months In the West In search OF
health. ] was in Nevada. Colorado. and Texas.
! had had nasal cntnrrh. for fifteen years. but
did not know. until Drs. Copeland and Gardner
told me SO. that l was suffering from bronchial
Il did not begin to improve Immediately.
hut after a number Of months l got better. In
tine six months that l have been with them I
have sometimes felt almost cured. and then
again I have had relapses. hut now I can safe
Is say that l am entirely rid OF my trouble. I
have no more pains in the chest: my
breath is full and regular: / do not cough any
more: l eat we'll. sleep well. and have grown
strong and hearty.
Il would not make such a statement as this
for $4,000 IT, 1t was not founded on fact. I
have spent a fortune in endeavoring to get my
health hack. and / mover improved until
went under the treatment Of Drs. Copeland
and Gardner. Now l am as we'll as I ever was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Inviting Eide lera Submarine Torpedo Ho.t.

WAsulNGToN. April 22-The Navy Depart
nent has invited the submission Of designs
for Il submarine torpedo boat authorized by
the last Congress. Bids will also be received
from builders on the plans submitted to them.
but design uuaccompani.d by such bids will
10 carefully considered Tho boat designed
is required to possess such "A resorve OF buoy
uncy as TO mako certain that she will rise to
the surface in case OF accident TO machinery
or otherwise. she must also carry an ample
su, ulv of air for the crow when submerged for
tho maximum length Of timo intended. The
strength must Ia" ample TO resist, with
ont leaking. the water pressure 81 u depth Of
'I30 feet and for u considerable period oftime.
A submrravnce below n certain depth must
be prevented by automatic means. arrange
ments must be provided also for quick rising
ana for going on a straight line back ward and
forward when submerged. The displacement
OF the vessel il not to eXc"od 100 tons. and
should DO capable Of carrying Aye automobiie
torpedoes. fitted to lre two at n time. whether
on tGe surface or submerged. All materia! for
tho boat is to be OF domestic Workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
TAUDEVILLE CLUBS PLANS.
ITS Members VIII Bc EntitIcd to Henr Graal
Opern ut Rednccd Kates.

The directors Of the Vaudeville Club have al.
ready begun to make preparations for the
opening OF the second ~.soason OF the ~orgsniza-
ton In November next. They are now consid-
ering plans for altering and improving the
club rooms in tho Metropolitan Opera House
building and have also under consideration
several schemes which. IL successful. will
max" the next season. ono OF considerable
hriiliancy. Mr.. Henry L. Abbey. the lessee OF
the Metropolitan Opsra House. has given the
directors permission 70 alter the old quarters
to suit tho reuuirements OF the club.
The directors have also secured from Mr..
Abbey n large box in the opera house for the
exclusive use OF the mombers III the club.
The loS. which Ia to he known ms the omnibus
box. Is to DO on tho right OF the stage. and Will
DO Tree only TO the members OF the CLUB during
tho perform OF grand opera on subscrip-
ti0n and extra nights. and also for the sunday
night concerts. Under this arrangement with
Mr. Abbey, nomhers. Of the Vaudeville Club
will also be entitled to admission to other
parts OF tho auditorium at tho reduced price
Of ST..
In view OF tho alterations and improvements
and the opera privileges 1t is proposed to In,
crease the, annual dues Of resident men hers
which tho dues are payable. II has been ar
ranged to have tho Vaudeville entertainments
bsgiu about tho latter rart OF November and
continue regularly untl!the last week In April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
WHY EXPERIMENT?

There Is no use in spending money on doc
tors and medicines as an experiment.
Don't experiment.
-.Drs. COPELAND and Gardner guarantee. a cure.
lfthcy do not elect n cure In a case they I'M
dertake to cure. they will vt the end of the few
months necessary to u cure refund every cont
OF money that has been paid.
This Is fair and square.
Drs. Copeland and Garlner do not claim TO
cure every. case. and every disease. They know
very we'll that there are many cases they cam
not cure. They do not expect to take under
their caro- many cases that are incurahle. III
they make, a mistake IN diagnosing a case
they are willing to bearthe expense Of It them
selves. They make this guarantee to demon
strate the superiority OF the COPELAND treat
ment. to settle the question Of the durability
OF certain diseases. and to silence the clamor
Of imitators and mercenaries. The offer Ia
sincere, 1t Is substantial Its acceptance
should be made ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Tho Il. II. Barnum Estate.

Tho executors OF the estate OF the late r. T.
Barnum fled their annual report on Friday In
the Probate Court at Bridgeport. 1t shows
that during the wear S22J.00O was paid out in
OF which $4,000 went to Mrs. Bar
NUN. The dividends received during the year
from tha Barnum Il Bailey circus amounted t.
Sl55, O0O. That amount represented Just ono
half the net profits Of the show. the other nor-
tion e ing to Mr.. Bailey; During the year Mr..
Bailey received $4,000 from the estate rs u
Gift from the Burnum heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Subscriptions 10 the Home Hure Fnnd.

Tho National Federation Of america acknowl.
edges the following additional subscriptions
to the Irish Home Rule iand: James G. john
son, $500; Daniel O'pay. 5000, NJ. J. Drum.
mond, 5000: James j. Sil0, 500: James ID.
$40: ltielly Bros. S25: the Rev. I. DAILY, .Sl5;
John CONWAY, sloi John Morris md others:
Lawrence Kelly, S.; the Rev. John p. .Ched-
wick. 80: Thomas !. Kelly. So: John Kenny.
Treasurer. Hom" ituIe fund, Jersey City. Sl36
Total amount Of the weeks subscriptions.
Sl.4Ol. Amount already Acknowledged. So.
0Ol.2 y. Total 10 date. ST. 4062l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
The Home Rule Concert.

The Irish Independent Parliamentary Fund
Association has completed nearly all arrange
ments for the homo rule concert which will
be hold on Sunday evening. Mas IA. at the
Academy of Music. In aid Of the Parliamentary
fund Judge Wauhope Lynn will preside.
and Lawyer william j. O'Suliivan. NJ. d.. will
deliver the. Grafton. A mnsical programme
bnn!. assisted by u number. of well-knOwn
vocal and Instrumental musicians.