davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
LOUIsLANANs GOT TOGETHER
That, They Sny. Ii tho Explanation OF the
EedcrAl AppoInt me e for Their Stnte.

That, They sny. Is tho Explanation OF the
| Federal Appointments for Their State.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The fact that all seven OF
the important Federal places in Louisiana wore
filled by the President before his departure for
| Gray Gables. while those in other Southern
| States were left Enacted upon by the President
yesterday. has ELECTED comment. and sugges-
tions that the explanation might be that the
Louisiana delegation was what the ti-silver
| men call sound" on the silver question. are
met by the following statement
Yesterdays appointment Of seven Louisian-
| ians to high Federal positions is m instance
| Of what may be accomplished by q Congress
| sional delegation tha gets together" Every
member of tho Louis ina delegation is now in
the city. with the exception OF Mr.. Blanchard.
| who left yesterday morning. and will not re-
turn until Congress is assembled. The two
Senators and the six REPRESENTATIVES, got to;
fixed up an appointment slate.
Naturally. there were many compromises.
They were tired Of Guarreling. however. and
realized that tho President would name no one
until the Congressman tL had reached An agree
BY this action" said Representative Rob-
dent Of considerable en- ha rrGssmcnt and havs
also been placed on better terms with each
other. LouIsapa has set an eXample that !
sent from the White House is merely n re-
enforcement Of the old adnCe that in union
there is strength.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who was made Collector OF
Customs and every other man on the list re-
ceived the endorsement OF the Louisiana dele
ourselves because we have reached harmon.
Gus adjustment of any d fliculties that we have
had have done good thing for the party so
Executive no little and feel we'll satisfied with
the results OF our concerted action.
THE statement that any man named yes
terday IL an active or passive opponent OF Mr..
Cleveland is absurd The Louisiana dee4a-
nomination because it honestly considered
that he would he beaten. 1T was entirely a
question OF availability. There was nothing
man to whom he has given an Office WORKED
for him faithfully and did good service. In
proportion to its population Louisiana re-
turned the largest Democratic majority in the
country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
IRISH TROOPS DRILLING.
Gathering OF the Irish.Aunerlcnn Mllltnr,
Union in Newark.

Gathering OF the Irisf.A uiericnn Military
Union in Newark.
The Irish American Military Union flew tho
flag OF Erin yesterday and opened camp in
Caledonian Park, Newark. TWAS called Camp
Columbus. In honor of the Columbian year.
and Major Gen. W. F. Kelly. the Command der
in-Chief. was busy receiving troops from vari-
GUS parts Of the country. 1t is the sixth an
nual encampment and will be kept up for five
days. All of tho troops are expected to be on
hand before daybreak to-day. and at 10 clock
this morning military high mass will be held
in the open air. with the Rev. NJ. J.
Holland as celebrnnt. The Rev. J. 4.
Tanning will preach. At .2:30 this after
noon Mayor Haynes OF Newark will de-
liver the address Of welcome. and will be fol-
lowed by Augustus j. Costello and John Fl.
Mccarthy of this city in addresses. The Rev.
J. A. Tanning OF Newark. Maurice Where OF
Philadelphia. and John T. Dunn Of Elizabeth
will also speak. A sacred concert will be given
by tho military band In the afternoon. Tho
most interesting feature OF the encamnment
Will be the parade on the morning Of Tuesday.
Called nian Park was rapidly being turned
into village OF canvas tents yesterday. and
every tent was pretmpted as quickly rs the
ropes were frightened. The Horny Grafton
Irish Volunteers Of Newark were the first to
arrive. and the Emmett Guards of Washington
came next. closely followed by the St. Ann
Guards OF Worcester Mass, the st. Patrick's
Alliance Guards of this city. and the Lafay ette
Guards OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Gen. OBeIrne's Removal Announced-E.
McSweeney May Succeed Him.

Gen. OBeIrne's Removal Announced-E. F.
McSweeney May Succeed Him.
WASHINGTON. July l. -Offlcial changes were
made in the Treasury Department to-day as
follows:
Recommendations A. Bayard of tho District of
Columbia. Special lnspecto of Customs
Wilbur f. Norm an OF California, Chinese Inspector.
Edward +. insolvency OF Massachusetts, Assistant
Commissioner Of immigration at New York.
EEJAvfp--Jhmcs r. OBeirno Of New York, Assistant
Commissioner or Immigration at New York.
Carlton Rickards. Chinese Inspector.
REsiGNArOS CALLED FoR-John W. LiEok. special
agent.
Ninety-three fourth class Postmasters were
were to I'LL vacancies caused by death and
designations. Among the appointments were
tho following:
Maine--Geo j.. rorry. Alexander William p Fender
son. De"Hysvilie Lucy 4. Turbox. East DedhAm !;
Charles W. Spear. Spragurr
hemOut-s. IN ,nIbun jericho.
Conncyiicrt-N, +. 1aylrr Kensington A. W. Crane.
sew ic:sey-iii,her C. Parker. Bloomsbury C. l..
Rogers Manchester; Jos. Disterich, Riverside
Penrsyivania-Enie 4. tigsr, Alus lanes irving.
man. l!untsdnle q. A. Shelby. Jacksonwaid f. W.
jewell III ras CITY Mrs Lydia Clark. Iitse Cooley :
Stevens. MsTryalI: A. /. in.o Is. NoTrisyi.c r.
Ella D. Thompson rerrytown oxiat Wad. Tryony'lle;
W. ]. Gardner. Lriah Kelso Green. walnut Bottom
A. II. snyder. WormieysDurg
1t Ia understood at the Treasury De partment
that It has been practically agreed upon to ap-
point Edward +. McSweeney OF New York AS
sistant Commissioner of Immigration vice
Gen. O'Beirne. removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
DIVORCES GRAINED.
Black smith McAuII1e Ordered to Pay All
mony and Counsel Fee.

Black smith McAuIi1e Ordered to Pay All
mony and Counsel Fee.
Alice McAuliffe. who Is suing Dennis Nc
Auliffe. who has o smithy at 81 New Cham =
bers street. for limited divorce. has obtained
an order from Judge Bischoff Of the Court OF
Common Pleas directing him to pay her q
counsel fee OF SIS and So week alimony.
Five grown children by his former marriage.
she AYERS have tainted her. and he has re-
peatedly struck her since their marriage. in
1881. He declares that she Is an habitual
drunkard.
Judge McAdam has refused to give Eugene
II. Crossman decree Of divorce from Mary E
Crossman because the case was tried before
the defendant had full time to serve an answer
on tho service by publication. 1t was proved
man send her $3.50. with which she bought a
rousseau and married John f. Chellet Mt New
Orleans. Chellet and she separated five IN ont his
later. She has been living at Cincinnati for tho
Joseph Eppolito has obtained an absolute
divorce from hngeline EpPoiito and CAR C9rl
Lesch. from Judge McAdam.
On mn agreement OF Bolla W. Savin and
Thomas T hss she got ab.
only child. Majorie. to the Convent OF the Sa-
cred Heart until she is IA years old. under tho
fathers maintennnee:
OF Judge McAdam and held In $500 bail In an
action brought against him by his wife. Nettie.
'V Christian woliarth. who married Minerva.
the strong woman OF the dime m useums. has
obtained an absolute divorce. the divorce be-
pF granted BY SssS , M liza The r:
father . Minerva fell in love, with, Charles
Blatt. who catches cannon balls on the stage.
band also ascertained that she had married
again. although they wore not divorced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
"STON FINDS A WILL.
It Was Hid IN Woods and II Made Hin
Heir to some Property.

L1GoNIER. Pa. July 1.-Henry Hargnett. o
wealthy farmer living near this place. died last
fall He WAS unmarried. and no will being
found his relatives took measures to have his
large estate divided among them. The legal
proceedings in the case were about closed on
tuueesaa NJ, wheh me announcement was made
John &. Johngton, n hotel clerk. and n man
named Lyon Wilt were passing through o
piece OF woods on tho Hargnett farm, when
they discovered a lot Of stones and old tin cans
piled against tree The tree was hollow. and
tree he saw u paper package. He took 1t put
and opened 1t. and. to his surprise. found Q
document which purported to he the last will
and testament Of Henry Hargnett
Johnston's surprise was the greater. mas.
much rs one Of the provisions OF tho will was
that he Johnston should have n valuable farm
near .iConier. and $1,000 to erect a houseupon
II. This will the relatives OF tho dead man
promptly. pronounced a forgery. Johnston
placed It In the hands Of Justice Graham, and
will test its validity in the courts II the rela-
tives do not accept 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
EARLIER TAX COLLECTION
The CITY Might Save Morey sua Ease the
Money Market BIZ THIS Scheme.

II was reported at tho City Hall yesterday
that taxpayers may be called en- to make their
contributions to the municipal strong box
much earlier this year than usual 1t has been
tho custom to begin the collection OF taxes on
the first Monday in October.
The law requires that rebate shall be made
to all persons who pay their taxes before Nov
l. This rebate is ut the rate OF six per cent. a
year. to DO computed from tho date OF pay
ment 10 Dec. l. From Nov. to Dec. l no re-
bnte is allowed. and after the latter date q
penalty is imposed. Taxpayers who con-
tribute most heavily are those who hasten to
nay their taxes the first days OF the collec-
tion and get all the rebate possible. With tho
collection beginning a month earlier there
would be a heavy increase in the amount Of
this rebate, which the city would lose. Hence
It is that there has always been delay In re-
ceivlng taxes.
heretofore IL has been economical for tho
city to indulge In this delay but this year It is
said there may be economy in beginning the
collection earlier The city owingto its imam,
ming months Of tho, yoar. This fact has not oc-
casloned tho municipal adm inistration much
s WIZ III the a
tiGhtnees OF the market. however. when money
ieat 'f get What ne he nno city nssas
TO meet its at
the way out OF its die NINA. It is suggested. By
having the assessment rolls approved. the tax
rated and extended on them. and warrants for
their collection issued to the Receiver OF Taxes
rs quickly as possible. 1t Is said that this may
be done so that the collection OF taxes may be-
gin rs early az Sept / This might mean a
iieved that It would be a great grain in the
matter Of interest paid on loans.
COMPTROLLER Myers suggests another gain
which would result from an earlier payment
OF taxes which would be secured to the city
generally and to all classea OF business. and
that ia the release OF the millions boarded UP
to pay the taxes.
"There arc millions Of money" said he.
slowed away In boxes stockings. and other
receptacles awaiting tho notice OF tho Receiver
OF Taxes that he Is ready to receive II. 1t is
doing no good to anybody where IT is, and
might as well be buried in the bowels OF the
earth When IT is put in circulation it ought
to have very beneficial effect on business"
lection OF taxes at an earlier date than usual
will deprive the Aldermen OF part OF their
summer vacation. They meet Mt noon to-
morrow for tho purpose OF receiving the as
sesSment rolls from the Com missioners of
Taxes and Assessment. and had intended to
fthe taxes and the addition OF arrearaGos OF
assessments and water rents were to be COM
pleted. and they were to issue their warrants
for the collection OF the tax 1t has been de-
termned that they shall IN eet q week earlier.
however, and the date to which they will adj
journ will be Aug. %.
year is S34. to which the Board OF
Aldermen may add from SSOO.00U to $1,000.
600 for deficiencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
THE GEN. JACKSON RELICS.
To Be Taken Away from the Hermitage by
Col. jackson. Who Must Move.

To Be Taken Away from the Hermitage by
Col. Jackson. Who Must Move.
NASHVILLE. July 1.-Col Andrew Jackson.
who for several years has resided with his
family at the Hermitage, 10 packing up tho
Jackson relies. which have SO long been kept
in the old homestead and which are his per-
sonal property. Col. Jackson will have to leave
the Hermitage In a few days. as the property
is In control OF the Ladies Hermitage Associa-
ton. He Is arranging to take his effects with
him. The Ladies' Association, which secured
control of the Hermitage with twenty-five
acres OF ground from the State. made an effort
to raise money to purchase the jackson relies
from Col. JAG son. but only about $4,000 had
been secured. An option had been secured
from Col. Jackson which gave tho society tho
privilege OF buying the relics for Sl5OOU.
That option WAS about to expire. and tho AS
sociaton applied to the Legislature for an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for these relies to
keep them psnGnfHy ~ hS
priation. Col. Jackson did not encourage
the movement for an appropria tion but
preferred that he and his family should have
the privilege OF remaining ut the Hermitage
and taking care OF the relics Since tho state
has not purchased the relics and since no 10
compelled to leave. Col Jackson pronoses to
consists Of the furniture. tho rarrets the
the mementos once belonging to Andrew
Jackson. 1t IL learned that Col Jackson has
made arrangements to take the Jackson relics
to Cincinnati,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
BROOKLYN FIREMEN PRAISED.
They arc WARMLY EaioEized by Their He
cent Critics.

Representatives OF the various insurance
companies interested in the big cotton fire
which occurred in the New York Warehouse
ing Company's storehouses in South Brooklyn
on June have united after an investigation
in praisng the Fire Department for efficient
work on that occasion. Special Adjustsr Her
man Jocrns said:
The fire was the best handled OF any cotton
fire in my experience Of fifteen years. and the
ability Of the Brooklyn Fire Department to
coniine the flames within minimum area in u
cotton fire was fully and successfully tested.
We have no fire on record that shows better re.
suits attributable to the Fire Department than
this voice tn" sentiment OF all tho insurance
Neyins and his mea for their admira BILE work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A VERY DANGEROUS TIME.
WHAT AMERICANS HAVE MOST TO
FEAR JUST NOW.

Some FInin, Comron-ren-e Truths Clearly
Told 60 Those who Cnn Appreciate s,s
Front by Them-The Peril OF Neglect,
This is dangerous time for Americal
It is not dangerous for fear OF war; famine,
or even cholera, but dangerous because IL
means ruin to many.
Ruin. meaning the loss OF money and OF for
tune. is the least dangerous 1t is the ruin Of
health ambition. OF nerve power that Is to be
dreaded.
No man ever suffered severe loss that Il did
not affect his norves, his brain. his life. his
happiness. This stands to reason. The strain
is terrible.
Several years ago great man saw what the
great danger to Americans was. He knew
would, be. the. irst things to give. way. he
mented Tor years. and at last he made dis
covery. 1t was. by ali It's ingredients. by all its
szer osstR The Sca aS
prSI Phelps: that discovery was Psino's celery
YOU may think that you are strong that .yoq
are attractive. that your, vitality is good. that
time, any, day when you will weaken and your
hand will trGmble. whom your face will grow
will be gone. and when life will have lost its
Dc. you not want to guard against and avoid
do SO? The great discovery which have men.
toned. II carefully used will certainly prove Q
food to the nerves strengthener Of tho life. and
yivifler OF the mplexion. =
You need only read what tho most ph AZ
mont people. including ministers. doctors, au-
thors. actors. actresses. athletes. and others
have said to know that this is the truth. This
great celery compound is unquestionably the
greatest discovery OF this century for preserv.
ina life. health. strength. good blood and fine
complexion and. as n result. happiness-fof
avoiding weakness. sickness. nervousness,
sleeplcssness. and all ills which follow In their
train.
It Is only necessary for you toinauire on your
right and on your left, OF your neighbor and
about 1t is true. The way OF happiness By
means OF the great discovery is within your
reach VIII you accept it2--ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
STOLE STAMPS IN TRANSIT.
A Post Omce Clerk Who Was Supplyiu
Costly Columbian Stamps TO Collectors.

Post Ofhco Clerk Who Was supplying
Costly Columbian Stamps TO Collectors.
BosToN. July 1.--Columbian postage stamps
have brought disgrace to G. G. Davis. n clerk in
the mailing division OF the Boston Post ONCE.
He was arraignod this afternoon for removing
cancelled Columbian stamps Of large denomi-
nations. and was held In $500 bail on continue
ance Of the case. Dayis's hod was to 70:
through his hands. substituting dummies.
which were found in his possession. or. In
some cases. regul ar stamps. so that the pack
home in Winthrop was found IA large number
Of cancelled stamps OF the large denomina-
lions. Davis received n salary Of ST, 900. and
had been employed in the Post Office eighteen
years. Cancelled Columbian stamps of the
collectors. and 81 stamp rs cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Wants Her Dead Husbands Fees as Jury
man.

william Martin. an expressman doing bust
ness at 554 Third avenue and residing at
1885, East Fortieth street. served on the jury
in General Sessions during the May term. He
WAS one OF the talesmen examined in the
Chase trial but was excused as he had grown
daughters and expressed rather strong senti-
ments In regard to the punishment due any
one convicted Of the crime Mrs. Chase was
widow called at the office OF the Clerk OF CEN
erai Sessions yesterday morning to collect his
jury fees. She said that her husband WAS
locked up all night in one case he was on and
had been ailing ever since. Clerk Wcch was
sorry that he could not pay the money at once.
but as tho Juror died intestate some red tape
must be unwound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
COZ FLOWER AND LOUIS TOOD.
The Governor VIII Determine Whether the
Hoy should 10 Tried tor Murder.

The Governor VIII Determine Whether tho
tsoy Should 10 Tried tor Murder.
After Gov Flower had granted q requisiton
for the surrender Of twslve-year-old Louis
Wood. the alleged murderer OF three year old
Ber,io Wagner at Freehold to the New Jersey
authorities. the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children in Brooklyn asked the
Governor to reconsi his action.
1t was contended by the society that the hoy
was too young to h1 a Grim inRl. and therefore
should not be ha nded over Tor trial. Yesterday
Police Superintendent Campbell Of Brooklyn
received u communication from the Governor
ing before him in Al. any ON "Wednesday in tho
case and directing that young Wood should
be present The hoy Ia not to be surrendered
to the agent Of New Jersey until further orders
from the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Arrested at q n nv head,

Frank McNally was captured on Friday oven
ing at tho point OF "A pistol en- the masthead OF
the sloop Prospect which lay several hundred
feet from the Front street wharf in Green port.
l.. ]. The prisoner Is accused OF breaking into
fahy's watch case factory in Sag lIarbor. He
was seen on Front street. Greenport. Uy Dep
uty Sheriff Nugent. who gave b IN chase Nc
Nally made for the wharf and jumping into
lowed him in u boat On reaching the sloop
he ran up the rigging and Nugsnt followed
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
:. Fall River Boy Get. tho Medal.

The apprentices on the training ship Monon-
Gnhela. ut the Navy Yard In brooklyn, were
summoned to the promenade deck yesterday
morning. where they saluteh Hear Admiral
Ghcrnrdi. Walter l. Whitehead. an apprrn-
tice from Fall River. Mass, was called TO the
front and presented by the Rear Admiral with
the liailey medal for passing the best exami-
nation and Tor superior department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
A Great Month for Divorces.

Tho month Just closed is said to have been
the busiest In point Of divorce proceedings in
the history OF tho County Court House The
Supreme and Common Pleas calendars turned
out many cases. hut the greater part OF them
five divorce cases tried in court by Judge Nc
Adam and decided. A NUM- Der Of others were
sent to rcfereea, The Superior Court calendar
has been almost exhausted Of divorce cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

WORTHWHILE, Pa. July 1.-Charles Klockner.
George Blshop. Charles Wolpert. and Frank
Umstead OF Falsington. near here. wei held
in $500 bail each yesterday for as ,ultlng
Hannah Charles aged 80 years wtlf cart
whip and covering her body with lamp black.
Tho affair occurred on Thursday OF last week.
Umstead's house. where the plaintiff was en-
tertalning James NJ. Neal The latter was So
yerely beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02

Gals refuse to divulRe the contents oil these
teiegrNms 70 the pres. until after the court
ascertain every fact conn ected with the loss OF
the battle ship. -,
Every effort Is being made at Malta to keen
IN eeclusion the survivors Of the disaster who
arrived there yesterday and to prevent them
rom taiKing about tho collision. The Govern
ment VIII DO questioned In the House Of Com
mons on Monday as to the reasons for this at
tempt to maintain Secrecy ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.
Grand Master Burnham Anaounces His Sta
and District Deputy Grand Masters.

Grand Master Burnham Anaounces His Stan
and District Deputy Graud Masterr.
Frederick A. Durham Grand Master OF Ma
sons In the State Of New York announced yes
to-day his appointments Of members Of his
staff and Of thirty District Deputy Grand Mas
tors. The list Is looked for with Interest by
Masops. because the policy OF tho Grand Mas
ter is foreshadowed by them The list is as
follows:
Camp LSsloar. ,s"1.. ynp '.I "a. New York
NJ Daniels Ferry: Franklis T. SteS5ins Rochester; IT,
'I senior atsna 6.aeon"samusl Miller Whit. Plains
Jun,Sr Grand pss?.mvrI1ns R1ym%nd syrSen.o
G Grand i1Stsri.nNWiism J. Dansan. New YORK
Grsnd 1iisr-joSn no"is New YORK.
The District Deputy Grand Masters are:
lNIews..qa sender. s Gl.s, Head
s- -if9n MILE +. riiF os.s!y New York
:S Si SG'fy H Es''s' s.s S Ss:l York
H-Chariss 1. schou. PouRhksspsis
1S-ISSn @ IliSSsr; R bSSndd"at;,vm.
is -pav,a t. k,Ss iori Eaaard.
i is-.4ss i t.'s' kn s.! sa Et's
i ii IdHs Pi Hsk.m.nn. nishasla spr,nsr
i ao-ls"S. a. Sf%Sfi n.sf%Sis Srssssaa.
s ss-.ss% h Il s.,s" D DS"aii
S'-GGsr Charles f'e re Anfs snsSo,,
sss -f ;s.s s: (: taI Ssa 5aSs'S'
SsFssssTst f Rita S's sss York
5o-Jans d wiiIinson Tl.,ts6argh
Byron. J. strongh Of LalareeYilIe was .ap-
In lIeOfR0 IA. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
Compreh.n.,ye veralet by q Coron.r,. Jur,.

HATRTsBuni. July 1.-Two men going along
an old farm road near Forkston one day this
week found an old man named Hiram Bailey
lying in some bushes with his throat cut. The
man was alive. hut very weak. He said that
no had been lying there four days and that he
throat and threw him into the bushes. The men
hurried back to II farmhouse and got horse
and wagon. They placed Bailey in the wagon
and started for Forkston. but no died on the
way. A Coroners Jury investigated the case
and returned verdict that the deceased came
to his death either by suicide, murder. or
starvation. to them unknown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-02
CHER Sargent Coming On.

Chief Frank p. Sargent OF tho Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen is coming on from
Tore Haute. Ind. this week to New York. He
will attend meeting OF JUSTIN Time Lodge
at 10 East 125th street next Saturday. This
10 the regular hi-inon:hy meeting OF the
lodge. which is composed Of elevated railroad
nrepen. m There is n o trouble on The elevated
roads. The ilremen Of those roads SAY that
they DO not know whit brings Mr. Snrgent here