davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-27
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
CHhMBERBAIN COMMENTS ON GLAD
STONES ATTACK UPON HIM.

Tho British Not Very Hopeful OF winniuG
the Behring Sen Cn-e-Choiers In Italy
and Egypt-The Pope Confers Honors
on student In tho American College.
LONDON, July 20.-The Committee Of the
Whole OF the House Of Commons to-day re-
sumed its discussion OF Mr.. Joseph Chamber
lain's amendment to the financial clause Of
tho Homo Rule bill providing that the proyi-
sional arrangement that Irish taxes should be
collected for six years by the imperial Govern
ment. should be so changed that the collec-
tion OF such taxes should rest permanently
with the imperial Government. 1t was this
amendment that brought forth last evening
the sharp attack upon Mr. Chamberlain from
Mr. Gladstone. In which he compared Mr..
Chamberlain with the Devils Advocate" q
person in the Catholic Church whose duty it
Is. when tho name of any one is proposed for
boatilication. 10 bring forward all possible OBJ
Jections against IT,
Mr.. Chamberlain took occasion to-day to re-
fer to the matter in committee. He said that
the Prime Minister'S speech was n fcrocious
one. and took him completely 10y surprise. He
was not aware that in speaking to his notion
he had said anything that justified the Prime
MINISTER'S extreme energy and violence.
Mr.. Cham berlain's remarks were greeted
with cheers by the Opposition.
A division was then taken on the amend-
ment. which resulted In its defeat. tho vote
standing 220 against 1t and 1876 in its favor.
The sun., 1893-07-27
SPARKS FROM 1nE 1ELEGR4pu.

John Lamb aged l3. was run over by tho cars and
instantly k!ilrd NJ noon yesterday wh'l- Jumping
ira ms on Delaware and Hudson Railroad Church
street Albany. The body was nearly cut intwO
Lightning struck the hoGSs on the Price iarm at
RrIgcuort shortly after O'Clock Yesterday
ami the large house and Larn were entirely dcst
by hEc, lac premises were occupied by r. r. CharIer.
The Investigation In the causes which led TO tho
wreck of III. excursion train at East Aurora n Y, a
week agu I'M. been concluded and thu blame hxn
upon the Mtchuan at the lUrntAble and the engineer
of Tho excursion train BOth have been dismissed
from tn, company employ.
Fire Commissioner a. =, Zeer Of Buffalo Is about to
bsg proceedings against urnry Bratw eisrr proi.
ntnt bnccn merchant. Tor deIamRtiOn Of character
Damages are placed al SlOoOo Mr. Zeer alleges that
Thai Zelisr wiie an Alderman had pronted by trans.
Sstion in connection with new reservoir.
The sun., 1893-07-27
"CoME BY YOURSELF, JOHNNY"
Adjt..Gen. Farley Tells senator Irby 10 Come
On for .. sIunrr, Fair Fight"


COLUMBIA. S. G.. July 2G-A lively three
cornered political fight is now in progress be-
tween United States Senator Irby. Adjt- Gen.
Farley. and Cant. J. II. Tillman. n son OF en-
Congressman Tillman and a nephew OF the
Governor.
Gen. Farley recently severely scored Senator
Irby for writing political letter signed
"Craddock." Irby replied by denying this
and laying the authorship to Tlllman. who
was then q newspaper correspondent In Wash
ington.
Yesterday Farley. who is OF the same polti-
cal faith as Irby. came back at the Senator.
He charges Irby with being the real au-
thor of the "Craddock' article. snying
that II Tilman was concerned In 1t. lie
was mado u scapegoat by lrby. lie declared
that Irby has made q fool OF himself In the
Senate. and that he cannot even appoint dog
pelter. He characterizes lrby's recent attack
on Congressman Shell, when he drew bowie
knife. as ungentlcmnnly and cowardly. and
says:
John. you have limited that you wanted to
settle these matters out OF the papers. know
that you are not hunting any square. fair
fight. but II you can't stand those aiIect;onate
missives or pleasant pasIuinadcs of mine
and conclude to ri.k 1t. don't try to
drag in friends or relatives to do your lighting.
az you have un old ami ilnpudent haDli OF uo-
ing but como by yourself. Johnny. Tor You
know you can, get fair play and always find
where am at
Farley says he Is prepared to nr0ve that Irby
traitor to tho Alliance. and u traitor to tho re-
form movement. and II he hears anything
more from him ho will do it.
This evening Capt TIllman enters the lists
in tho alii!ir., lie says that last March lrby
dictated the Craddock lotter to him NJ 20 sen
satiOn for his newspaper. but that no ala not
believe 1t 10 br true. and that he handed It
back to Irby. telling him he could not publish
IL. He says the telegraph Office records show
that Irby. after Tillman had gone home, took
the article and signed "Craddock" tTillmans
nom dc plumel and tolegraphed it.
He says that lrby was constantly writing
letters to tho home papers. putting himself.
and that he sent one OF these with Craddock
name TO IT OH the 9th OF April. Referring to
this. Tillman SAYS:
ii have never objected to this despatch. as
Senator Irby's good opinion OF his own
Irby was not entirely, sober on this
particular night and was hardly responsible
for his own Grnndilouuent IDEAS thoughts and
conduct | have aflldavi,s to prove that he
was under the influence Of whiSkey and SEN
ator IrDy can get copies unon application"
TillmRn says that he befriendad Irby In
Washington. and that 1t was partly on his
count that Irby Was not ridiculed By the press
there.
The sun., 1893-07-27
TO FIGURE IN POLITICS..
Founder Rradiey's Order May Have Far
reaching Consequence

PLAINFIELD. \. j.. July 2G-Thero is every
Indication that the action Of Founder Bradley
in expellng colored people from the board
walk ut Ashury Park Is likely to play an i'm
portant part In politics this fall.
william A. Kline, Secretary OF tho State
League OF Colored Republicans. who lives
hero. told your correspondent that tho loaGue
have taken the matter UP. and that at a meet
ing to bo held Friday, Aug. 4. n series OF reso-
lutions which are Il already. prepared. will be
adopted In which u demand will be made for
e1uh, rights hy the colored people.
III Mr. Bradley refuses to reconsider his ac-
tion then some plan will he formulated to
bring TO bear the pressure OF those high in
authority in the Republican party to have the
obnoxious order rescinded Colored peoploa
through the state. he SAYS. fee! very bitterly
seri"ns s'9 odIa nnm y" n nn u, ihnu % !"
straighteDed out.
The sun., 1893-07-27
STAMPS ENEMIES At HOME.
a Large Tribe that May Help France ir
There Is War.

BosToN. July 26-The Rev. J.. A. Eaton. a
Baptist missionary In Siam. writes under date
OF June that a race OF people who are held as
slaves by the Siamese stand ready to aid the
French by open rebellion should the oppor-
tunity present itself. These people arc the
Peguans. Mr.. Eaton says Of them:
During the wars with Siam the PeRuan cap
tiyes were located In regions where 1t would
be difficult for them to escape to their native
land. There are now two prominent places In
siam where the Peguans have permanent
homes
They are Paklat and Sam Koke PRklat is
q Tort Iled town little above Paknam. town
near the mouth Of the Menam.
from this town there is n straight canal
iIGrnlshlng short passage Ter small crafts to
bangkok. saving u distance OF ten miles.
At this town thric Gre facilities for impeding
the passage OF ships up the river by chans
and RATS IN the event OF hostilties. The ofl-
Gals at this Ilace as well us ut Samkoke are
siamess- born Peguans.
The Peguan captiyes taken In the wars be-
tween the Peguans aud the Siamese were sent
The sun., 1893-07-27
A STORY OF DOMESTIC LIFE.
Incidents Which Led yp to IA Divorce suit
and to the Suit ACninst NeIghbor.

and to the Suit Against II NeIghbor.
BRIDGEPORT. July 20.-At tho September
term OF the Superior Civil Court in this city
the case OF John W. Haddock agt Hiram w.
Draper will come up for 100000 damages.
Haddock alleges that Draper has deprived him
OF the affection. society. and service OF his
wife, Haddock is worth about 100000.
Diapers property has been attached.
Haddock says that on the 20th day Of Feb
ruary. 1893 the defendant enticed his wife
away from him and since that time has de-
tanned her. Haddock and Draper are neighbors.
Mrs. Haddock says that during ono OF tho
heaviest snow storms Of last winter. on nc-
count of the cruelty OF her husband, sho was
forced to leave the house for fear OF losing her
life. and she went to the Drapers. where she
sickness, Alter that; acting on tho advice oi
she was compelled to leave on account Of the
cruel treatment OF her husband. This time
as assault and ned Asain " lea adyse Of her ir
counsel. she went to hcr home. There the
couple lived under the same ROOT. but not
word WAS spoken between them for weeks.
Mrs. Haddock brought petition for abso;
Lutte divorce on the GROUNDS OF cruelty. and
tho records Of the courts IN this county. Soon
after the divorce COMPLAINT was brought Had
around her neck. burst into tears. and pleadei
h hs be no dyns he he
gave him at once. and for short time they
lived together again.
Sss bssss I'D ns %s s result
several days at the Drapers. Haddock was ar
rested and bound over to the Superior Grim
inal Court at the September term in this city.
There was II case of non-support also
against Haddock He wanted to settle that by
giving bond to pay his wife 81 each week.
but the Offer was refused.
Draper says that he and the Haddocks had
been fIr bsr ana at the
had neither money nor place to 60. He claims
there Is not the east foundation for tho suit.
and hints at II suit against Haddotk for heavy
damages for malicious prosecution.
The sun., 1893-07-27

Last year he was for quito while in entire
charge ofthe navy. and it was he who wrote
the complimentary letter to the officers and
anilors OF the United States ship Petrol when
they hastened to the shore during u big fire in
the city. and we're most efficient In the work Of
putting 1t out.
siam has no navy worthy OF the name She
possesses two screw steamers Of 1000 tons
and eight guns each. several gunboats. mostly
In bad condition and u few steam yachts. One
cruiser of 1890 tons Is building hut 1t will not
be completed in time to be OF any service to
Sinm in the present emergency.
The army has been very largely increased of
late years in efficiency and nun ber and much
The sun., 1893-07-27
10 Paklnt. AZ tho present time the regis.

to Paklat. At tho present time the regis
tered males at Pnklat liable TO be called for
Government service amount to 90 900 persons.
Multiplying this sum by nye will give the ap-
rroXimate population OF THIS Important SIAM
There Ia n strong antipnthy against this
people on the mart OF tho Sininese they being
considered cnptvea They live in settlemen
apart. A gentleman convcrsant with conditions
in siam says that tho feeling OF tho PeRunns
against the Siameso might make itself mani
fest In hostile form should the present i'm
broglio between France and Siam result in
W..
The sun., 1893-07-27
Convicted OF Murder.

ST. LOUIS July 28,-Jacob IIeinze and Henry
Kaiser were to-day convicted OF numbering
Edwin j. Brown wealthy citizen, on the
night Of March .. 1898. Charles Mcdonald
who was on trial as an accomDlice. was ac-
quilted.
Brown was walking near his residence on
Twenty eighth street and Franklin avenue at
by three foOtpads and SO severely injured that
he died in less than half an hour alter.
Butts's Bromo Lithia cures headache whore
all other bromos fail. Tor sale by all drug
gists. 10 cents.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-07-27
THE BFHRING SEA CASE.
No Decision RI ,chcd Yet. but tho British
Arc Not Very Hopeful.

Arc Not Very Hopeful.
LONDON. July 2G.-The Hon. Z. J. Phelps.
who was one of the American counsel before
the BehrinC Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration. was
questioned to-day In this city in regard to the
report circulated in the United States to the
effect that the tribunal had decided in favor Of
the Americans. Mr.. Phelps declared that
there was no truth in the report. He added
that he did not expect that decision would
be reached by the arbltrators for some days.
OTTAWA. July 2G-The latest advices re-
ceived here from Paris are that the British are
not now SO hopeful of winning tho BehrinR
Sea case as they were y short time ago. 1t is
also thought here that the attitude OF the
British Government in connection with the
Siam difficulty may tcnd to injure their case
before the Arbitration Board.
The sun., 1893-07-27

LONDON. July 2a-The ship Alexander Gibson
from Port Blakely March II. which arrived at
Belfast to-day, had on board tho Captain and
sixteen Of tho crew OF the ship Bowdon which
was wrecked or Ono Island. cne OF the Friendly
Group on April ~. while on voyage from San
Franc cisco Tor Queenstown Ten OF the Bow
don's crew rem aimed Mt the scene Of the wreck
to attend to tho salvage.
The sun., 1893-07-27
OBTTU.IRY.

The Rev. Father T. NJ. Corr. pastor OF st.
BridGet's Church. Jersey City. died in the Sis
ters' Hospital in Dublin OH Tuesday. Father
Corr who sailed ;or Europe in search OF health
on July in the steamer Alaskaywa 3S years
old. He was born in Cavan. Ireland. and was
educated in Kilmore College. In 1876 no came
to this country and entered the seminary at
Seton Hall. South Orange. Two years later he
was ordained. and assigned to st. Jamess
Church in Newark. whore he remained four
years. He was then transferred to st. Marys
Church. Jersey City, and afterwnrd to Holy
Trinity Church, iackensack. remaining four
wears In each. Bishop Wigger finally appointed
him rector Of st. l'ridGets Church. Jersey City.
During tho short time he was its rector no
COMPLETED the new church. erected q new
school and c ub house for ST. Bridgets Ly-
cHum. and made many other improvements.
Charles T. Jordan. brother OF Assistant
United States Treasurer Conrad n. Jordan
and and Of Thongs =. Jordan. Comntroller Of The tne
avenue. Jersey City Heights Mr.. Jordan was
born in Jersey Cry forty,six years age. When
Ss'S rest ST." his TS e fS Sis dor St
was member OF the Jordan Stationery Com
pnny OF this city. and was also engaged in
IN 1ee rotcs in jersey VIII ry for many
years. and looked out for the interests Of sew
eral large - Jr1hrp1ratii9nt h mt Trenton during the
John Banta died Mt his home. 294 West
Fourth street, yesterday after IN illness OF ten
lived in tho Ninth ward for more than thirty
years. was builder. and erected the Dakota
fats. He WAS a member of the Mechanics and
Tradesmen's Society. and was. mt one time
President of the Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change. He leaves a wife and daughter.
Samuel q. Snmmonds. eX-rostmnster of
Buel Montgomery county: \. Y. died sud
denly on Monday. aged IS years, He was
prominently identified with the business In
terests o his town.
George Evans Of Amsterdam. n. y. died on
i'hirly.second Regiment y. i. y. w. and was
member of iost A. II. Terry. q. A. H.. Of Am
sterdam.
Samuel Arbuthnot. lifelong resident of
Montclnir n. j.. died yesterday ut the age OF
10. He was prominent in the Masonic irater-
mites OF New Jersey.
The Roy. George Nestor, d. D.. ono OF tho
leading Presbyterian divlnes in West Nir-
gnia, died at FleminGton on Tuesday, aged 81
Another Rrspitc for th" ChoctHws.
WASHINGTON. July %. A telegram has been
received Mt the Interior Department from In
The sun., 1893-07-27
Note. Of Foreign Happenings.

ed Mt London. The capital was 100000.
The Russian Embassy in Paris denies that
Russia intends to despatch cru sers to Toulon
to take part in the French naval evolutions.
The steamer American. which sailed from
the Lizard with one blade OF her screw lost.
The trial Of NJ. Norton. charged with forging
the documents that were alleged to have been
stolen from the British Embassy. and of NJ.
Ducrct. editor OF COcdrde. on the charge OF
CONF plcity In tho forCeries. will take place on
AuR. =
The sun., 1893-07-27
4 COMFY IsLAsD COPPER SHOT.
A Pie Baker Whose Horse He Halted Mis-
took Him Tor ~ FoOtpRd.

Policeman James Curley Of the Coney Island
squad was shot in the neck hy Henry kessel. n
pie baker. yesterday morning. The pie baker
was driving along the boulevard to Coney
Island at O'clock with II load OF fresh pies
when the policeman jumped out and caught
hold Of the bridlo OF the horse. Cnrley acted
ago Instructed his squad to examine all yohi-
cics other than carriages that passed along
tho boulevard after midnight The policeman
he mistook him for 4 footpad, hence Kossei's
shot. lesscl was arrested and held IN West
injuries. Curley will recover II erysipeas docs
not set in.
The sun., 1893-07-27
a Coneh,ns Trip Tor Secretary Herbert.

PORTSMOUTH. NJ H.. July 2G This morning
Secretary Iicrbsrt came to this city to accent
an invitation OF Mr. and Mrs. W. II. jacques to
enjoy coaching trip to their summer resi-
dcnro at Littlo Boarshead and dine there.
: Bcsidcs the Secretary and Miss Herbert.
there were Cart Buckingham OF the United
States despatch boat Dolphin. Cant Train of
tho United states gunhoat Machas. Lieut.
Wood Of tn" Dolphin, and Mr.. jacques
on arrival at the jacques cottage they were
Joined hy senator Chandler. OK Secretary OF
tho Navy. md oN-Scrrctnry Of War Robert T..
Lincoln and wife. and Mrs John +. Hale.
The sun., 1893-07-27

As the sismese say. "Luang Phrabang eats
many men" During the last five or six years
many men have fallen victims to fever.
Mouhot. the first Of the French army explor-
ers who have made Laos known to the world.
died there. The town is beautifully situated.
The sun., 1893-07-27
wb.. the Controversy L. About.

WASHINGTON. July 2h-The Irby- -Farley-Till-
man controversy, which is exciting tho Popu-
lists Of South Carolina. started between Soma
tor Irby and Gen. Farley, tho Populist Ad-
jutant- General OF South Carolina, on account
of some reflections on Gen. Farley In a de-
spatch to the Augusta Chronicle. ovet the sig
nature used by q son OF Representative
The sun., 1893-07-27

King OF Denmark. at the request OF the King
OF Slam. to resign from the homo service and
enter that OF Siam.
whose picture Is shown here. He has spent
most OF the time OF his residencoin Siam drill
Ing the navy. though he has also been engaged
in business pursuita
The sun., 1893-07-27
seven Person. Drowned In . Collision.

LONDON. July 26-The steamer Pearl was
run into to-day by an unknown steamer of
North Rock. county Down. Ireland. The Pearl
snnk 1, short time after tho collision. carry ng
down with her seven persons. The other five
people on board Of her were saved.
The sun., 1893-07-27
ATTACKED BY 4 ST. BERNARD.
A Jersey Justice Comes 10 Grief While
SERVING ~ Divorce Paper.

PATERSON. n. j.. July 28-Whic on his way
through the grounds Of Henry Muhs. on the
Goflle road. last night to serve divorce paper
on farm hand. Justice Otto StutZhnch Of this
The dog threw him against q tree and bit
him severely on the left leg. When the JUS
mansion. but before no reached the door tho
dog pouncei on his back. seized him by the
coat collar and dragged him over the lawn.
The Justice. who is also editor and proprie-
tor Of tho Pdssaic ,omty Journal. fears he has
symptoms OF hydrophobia.
The sun., 1893-07-27

ROME. July 26.-The Pope to-day gave an
audience to Edmund Shannahan OF Boston. a
student at the American College In this city
His Holiness created Mr.. Shannahan motu
prCpr'o Doctor Of Theology as a reward Tor the
ability with which he sustained a theological
discussion at the College OF the Propaganda
Eldn-
The sun., 1893-07-27
and the river. closed in by tho mountains. has
the n appearance OF lake.

tI1o HpN6HTHIICV OF THNt.
Another picture shows the Kings palace in
Bangkok. 1t is one OF tho handsomest build
ings in the Orient. and cost millions of dollars.
Every block Of marble In the handsome edl-
f1ce was imported. The building was built
from plans prepared by European architects.
and Is European in It's desfGc and most of its
fittings. excert that as q concession to Samese
prejudices tho roof embodies the local ideas
rs to what q roof should be. Many artisans
The sun., 1893-07-27

Moscow July 2G.-There is IN average OF
ten new cases of cholera and six deaths from
the disease in this city daily.
AIEXANDRIA July 2B.-The cholera Is nearly
extinct at tho Etor quarantine station.
The sun., 1893-07-27

ern Shan States, over which England claims
sovereignty. A great many traders pass over
from British territory to Iunng PhrabanG.
The French wish to divert all the trade OF
the Luang PhrabnnG district down the Mex ong.
and this is one OF the reasons why England is
so excited oyer the French pretensions.
The town and district are very unhealthy
The sun., 1893-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her oastoria.
When she was Chill she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cung to Castoria.
Wlen she had Children, she gave them Castsria-
The sun., 1893-07-27

by the American Minister n few wears ago md
large number Of coDies were sent to Congress
to put ur handsome building on the site. No
money. however. was forthcoming. The build
ing is nothing more than n spacious bungalow.
have been in the charge Of European drill
masters. most ~ whom came from the Danish
army and navy. and were permitted by tho
The sun., 1893-07-27

were brought from Europe to work on the
palace. which was five years building.
The American Legation is now only con-
sulate. The build ING and site were coded to
the United States by Siam, and tho photograph
from which this picture was made was taken
The sun., 1893-07-27
II Woman'S Letter.
. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

bCdI NllS. 1 lllklldlls
eff any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
81 was so low, people thought
never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would all
most fall down, | was SO
dizzy, ana how | did lie awake
nights! | thought | should so
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to Lyaia Z. Plukham's Teg-
eia6h CombonnH Now, when
| do not feel just right, | take
bottle of your ~TAA
medicine and a %SA
box of your pills. W RM
They never fail" EW
Mrs. L.Tiu W~4A
ZHnrloW, Pa. ~ ,es-
All druggists sell il. -%Z<\VXN&2
Address in confidence, 4I/M8oS34{zzfD
LYDIA j.. PINKHAM MED.
Co., LYNN. MASS. 'Hs<r" IE4<4S
Lydia E. Pinkham's
LIVER Pills, 26 cents. 80 "sSstSo~~
The sun., 1893-07-27

one of the councillors OF the king. His name
Is iluang Borirax Chaturonk.
He is typical OF the large number Of young
mon OF fine education who are prominent in
the service Of siam. Like most men Of his
class who are in tho Government service. he
was required IN the first place to undergo an
apprenticeship in tho Buddhist priesthood
The sun., 1893-07-27
Another Respite for the Choctnw

WASHINGTON. July %. A telegram has been
received Mt the Interior Department from In
spector Faisun announcing that tho execution
al tho nine condemned thOciaws had been
further post poned from Aug. TO Sept. g. by
order OF the Choctaw Court
The sun., 1893-07-27

improved in its equipment There Is a stand
ing army OF about II. 900 men. and the people
generally are liable to be called out as requir-
ed. but there IS no armed militia.
The brightlooking young native whose pic
ture is shown is the son Of nobeman, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-01
BICYCLES.

'INHOS. A. SMILY
Ras the pleasure Of informing his friends tha. ths
alterations and improvements which he Toned N
his Jas. notice being IL not n.cessary-u lessi a.
sirable-nave been affected and the
RAYMOND"
BICYCLE.
With the patent rump perfected. the Ideal" r1'ru
matte tire on which those won down south
last week and the latest pattern spoke running direc.
from rim 70 rim thus being the only spoke Which WIZ
not work loose with fair wear. il nov ready for sa
weight 30 rounds: Price. slS0. with hidden b-Ake-
The Ideal tire will creep the rim. nor cut ON
the rim has inner tube and lie not coented and can
not see why Il Is not good as am ether tire ti"
Will probably say better.) -.
r A smilv Is rerresentinc r. 8. caH1LL kcu
and the RAYMOND BICYCLE COMPANY OF Boston.
Samples may be at Caliil Co. : store. l.lt
pennsylvania ave n W.. or persons residing IN "-
vicinity will find a sample Raymond" at Myers
gents furnishing store. Al street and rennsylsshs
ave NV You must not forget that. A. you VIZ
told before this the only bicycle On the world N
can be ridden bands on" by novice. tL A. = N.A
taAe P 80 IL
tai card