davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-07
Der G5oremitfd befuat Berlin.
Katier mtIhelm oeht otefes Jabr nidt nad
Uorweeen.
8erItn, Z. Suli.

Ser G5areipiti@ miro auf Ser 6eimreiie
BON 2onoon, tpo CT Der Yorf'iben 6ocb5ett
beitpobnte, au5 be1n bteli9en 6ofe etnen
8eiuc5 abitotten.
&ailer @tlbelm bat feline 9epIante Sec
fabrt na3 NOrpe9en auf9e9eben.
, 1893-07-07
Oampfer=U Y adrihten.
IN Der Nabt demeI0et :

8remerbapen-uNu er" bon Seem
gort.
.Soutbampton- Shirt 8tSmar6"
bon Stem gorf, vGbeiter" o 9tep gOrf
&iniaIe- p%orbetpaiiirt v2lnglOman'
bon Baltimore.
, 1893-07-07
Gin neues Cabinet, in weldem feline
Gtnt9fett herrf6t.
g e 10 Norf, Z. Suli.

WI OVTNTNTF-tOV@ WEIV EIIIE -EEUUI44IUT
befiirhtet.
Nem gort, Z. Suli.
Der Correspondent bes ySeraL6" in
8uenos QtDres meIoet, 6aB Senpr 0elDaue
Dem Suffrage beS 9rGitbenten 8ena nacbz
9etommen lit, unb Elm Cabinet gc6iloet bat.
9aSlelbe bcitebt aus 4nbdngern ser Oerz
lcbteDenen Barteiclt, unO eS berridbt tein
@tnberItGnoniB inter BEN Mit9lieoern. SIN
allen &retien Der Stabt, ~beionbers unter
ben Saufle4ten miro befiirc6tet, baB bic
&rtie cine Gepolution berbeifabren mir6.
, 1893-07-07
Die unruhen in bonouras.

Neun3ehn Qnhdneer pom 8onila ouf SefehI
oes prdftoenten Dasque5 eri9ofert.
Geguctgalpa, 6onburaS,
Z. Suli.
!Seute Mforgen tpur6en bier ouf BEN 8ez
febl OeS 8raitbenten 8asquc8 neun5ebn an
geiebene NnbGltger BON 8oniIa erlcboiien.
Sine Wenge anberer 8erionen, mel6e perz
bGcbti9 itnb, nit 8oniua'S 8lGnen im@tnz
per1tdnbniB 5u lein, unb it9 iebt I'M Sc
fdngniB %befin0en, befiirbten elm 9leicbes
S6iGial.
, 1893-07-07

An9efommene Oompfer.
6eute 9enneloet:
SEEM yort: 2~tuguita Gictoria bon 9am>
h1rn
, 1893-07-07
Oes 90 otnes, Sa., Z. Suli.

@ouoerneur 8oteS empfing ioeben BON
benz 8iceprGii6enten Ser Suinots Central
8abn bic t~elegrapbiicbe WftttbeiIung, baB
in 8onterop, no berlelbe itb %gegenpdrttg
aufDalt, 81 2ei9en aufgefunben tpur0en.
, 1893-07-07
CEDAR Gapt6s 6, z. SuIt.

SIM Gounto @right iin0 i'm Somnibip
gtortpaD in pcr9an9ener gtabt cine Qn5abl
6Guier bonn Stltrme um0ertlien poroen.
Gin 8%etptiier Qobten, bocbbeta8t, un6 Elm
UtGo3en, Scbrnibt, blieben toot un6 @tele
nrr0en ichmer nerDun0et.
The sun., 1893-06-21
AINsToRIH,S B4IL INcREAsED.
The Army Court OF Inquiry In the Ford's
Theatre Disaster to Convene This Week.

WAsHISoToS, June Gothic Army Court oi
Inquiry to determine the responsibility for tho
Ford's Theatre disaster vii! convene this week.
probably on Thursday. Il was expected that
the court would be called to meet tomorrow.
but in view Of the absence Of the Secretary Of
War in New York a date viii not be fixed until
Gen. Casey. the senior officer Of the court. has
an opportunity to consult him as 10 what shall
be done These arrangements will probably be
made tomorrow
Notwithstanding tho verdict OF the Coroner's
inquest. it is not probable that Col. Ainsworth
will be suspended from duty tending an inves-
tigation by Gen. Casey's Board. A court OF in
quiry is a military grand jury. and while. un-
liko its civil counterpart, its recommendations
can be overlooked BY its superiors-in this case
by the Secretary of War-they are usually fol-
lowed. and report of the court either fayoring
or disappearing the trial Of Col. Ainsworth by
court martial is likely to be sustained.
10 warrants were served this morning on the
defendants in the verdict of the CurOners Jury.
but Col. Alnsworh. William I. Covert. snperin-
tendent Of the theatre building. and Francis
Sasso. its engineer. appeared voluntarily in the
Criminal Court and gave bail for their appear
ance. Ainsworth's ; Dal was increased to slO.-
900. Contractor Dant, who was also included
in the verdict. and who Is i'll with nervous pros
tration. furnished bonds in $4,000. The bonds
Oh Covert and SasSe were fixed at q like sum.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Phillips Exeter Academy.

| New Hampshire cannot boast OF possess
Ing one OF the larger American universi-
ties: for Dartmouth. as DANIEL WEBSTER
said on a memorable occasion. Is by COM
parisou with Yale or Harvard small col
lege. In respect, however. OF establish
| ments devoted to intermediate education
the Granite State may vie with any OF her
sister commonwcalths. for she lndisputably
has one Of the oldest. most efficient. and
most distinguished Of preparatory schools.
We refer. OF course. to Phillips Exeter
Academy. which has been called the Amerl-
can Rugby. inasmuch as 1t Is one OF the few
counterparts OH this side OF the Atlantic to
the great public schools of England. The
term public schools. as it is used in Eng
land, conveys wrong impression to Amer
leans. for those institutions are supported
not through annual appropriations. but by
endowmeIts emanating from the Crown or
from private persons; and the instruction
impaired Is not gratuitous. but paid for. ex-
cept in the case OF these students who sue
ceed In obtaining scholarships. That is
precisely the type Of institution exempll-
fled in Phillips Exeter Academy.
1t Is exactly II hundred and ten years
since the academy founded by DR.. JOHN
PHILLIPS was opened in the town OF Exeter
for the purpose. as the charter declares. OF
promoting plety and virtue. and OF educat-
ing youth In the English. Latin, and Greek
languages. In mathematics. logic, and geog-
raphy, and such other arts and sciences as
the trustees should afterward select. Tho
double aim OF the founder has been faith
fully kept in view. for. as rule, Exeter
men. when they go up to the university. are
as much respected on the score OF personal
character as on that Of academlcal efficiency.
II should also be noted that. from the first
this school has been open to members OF all
religious denominations. the only restric-
ton OF n religious character in the charter
being one to the effect that the trustees
and teachers shall be Protestants As re-
CARDS the value OF the original bequest
which formed the nucleus OF the schools
endowment. this seems to have been about
sixty thousand dollars. but various sums
amounting to more than four hundred thou
sand dollars have since been added to tho
invested funds Of tho establishment. The
present school buildings. which stand within
a precinct OF some seven acres. comprise an
imposing central ediilce. two dormitorlos,
Abbott Hall and Soule Hail. physical
laboratory. q chemical laboratory. and
spacious gymnasium. Gymnastlc instruc-
tion. 1t seems. constitutes part Of the reg
The sun., 1893-06-21
The Revenue Tariff.

Our esteemed contemporary. the Netp
York Times. Justly protests against those
injudicious reformers Of tho revenue sys-
tenn who demand sweeping reductions in
the tariff without regard to tho necessities
Of the Treasury"
The truth Is that the aggregate revenue
from customs duties caunot safely be re-
duced much below the present figures. The
revolution to which the Democracy is
pledged Is not q dminution OF duties.
but q totally different system and
purpose In the levying Of them. Now
they are levied with intent to protect
American manufactures; hereafter they
are to be levied for revenue only.
Tea and coffee are now exempt from
duty in order that higher duties
may be imposed upon goods Of wool.
silk, and so forth. All that Is to be
transformed. Tea and coffee are to
pay duties. and the duties on goods
OF wool. silk. and other substances will
be changed SO that their manufacturers
may no longer be favored. but be made to
bear their fair share OF the public burdens
along with other people. But It does not
follow that these other articles will be ad-
mitted free OF duty under the new system.
by any means.
Perhaps the fairest way OF levying real
revenue tariff would be to impose one single
rate OF ad valorem tax upon all i'm
ports whatever. without exception and
without any free list. A horizontal tax
OF thirty per cent upon al articles OF
necessity or luxury. goods manufactured
or materials Of manufacture. barley. hops
and potatoes. all collected without excep-
don and without favoritism. would probably
yield just about the income that the
Treasury must have.
The sun., 1893-06-21
A Georgia Impostor-IIe Attacks tho Honor
OF IIoke Smiths Possumphnt!!

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: am somewhat of q
liar myself but am not in IL minnie with sorno OF
your contrbu :ors especially the roeis 1iose Smith,
the great fat statesman from Georgia, owns horse
whose real name is Henry" Ire was named for
Henry Clay Henry VIII. or some Of thoss heroes OF
the past. and "PossumphHt" was never kno wn as his
name in any application TO him until that pathetic
poem. - Man on IIorseback," appeared in TnE Sun
month ago thereAbouts have no desire to monkey
with any Of your contributors as their stories
good they make them bat truth is mighty. and 1t
ought to have fair chance to prevail
The truth Ia that Dns Bolts is now the great of
Georgia. and dsgusts ME to these fellows pufing
up man as fat IIoko Smith Just because he has
lew little onices dispose Of Your obedent servant
DAuLOsyGA
The sun., 1893-06-21
THE DOMINION LIRERaLS
Programme OF Reforms They VIII Advocate
at Their Convention

OTTAWA. Ont. June 2o.-The advance guard
OF the Liberal Convention arrived yesterday
in the shape OF 200 delegates By special train
from the maritime provinces. Among those
here are Sir Oliver Mowat, Premier Of Ontario;
Premier Blair Of New Brunswick. Tremier
Fielding OF Nova Scotia. and Premier Peters
OF Prince Edward Island.
The resolutions to he presented to the Con-
vcntion will demand tariff reform and ad-
ministrativo economy. and will advocate frecr
trade relations with tho United States. Prob
ably tine abolition will be urged OF tho Do
mlnlon senate as useless. State aided emf
grafton. save OF farmers. will bo condemned.
anu the exodus to the United States depre-
Gated and ascrbed to the Conservative policy.
The alleged corruption and arrogance of the
Government will be denounced. and there
may be q call for Dominion railway commits
sion to check the tremendous power and AFRO
gance OF the Canadian Pacific.
40 one seems to know how the Manitoba
Liberal GOVERNMENTS abolition Of State-aided
Catholic schools can be handled. the French
Canadian and English delegates being dia-
metricay opposed in their views and as tnuchy
a Gpnrowder, on both sides. This is the burn
Ing danger before the Convention. the French
Canadian delegates who have arrived being en-
pfatic in their demand that the Convention
must dec lare that the Dominion Government
should interfere to protect Catholic rights.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Tho Eagle Is sun There

Matters In Hawaii proceed quietly under
the American protectoTate established In
those islands by President CLEVELAND.
While some people here In the United
States are discussing the question whether
tho establishment OF an American pro-
tectorate In Hawaii Is justiilable or desira-
bic, such protectorate actually exists, and
in the most effective form.
Minister BLoUST gave early notice that
the Government Of the United States will
permit no foreign power TO interfere in tho
Affairs OF tho Hawaiian republic. Hands
Off, is the warning to all the world.
But for this notice and warning. there
can be little doubt that English influence
would long before this have compassed
the restoration Of monarchy: either with
LIL1UoKALAsI again on the throne. or with
KAIUIASI CLEGHoKs's title to rule as
serted and established.
But for the American prOtectorate. Eng
land, Germany or japan would already
have made long strides toward the ultimate
possession Of this coveted group Of Islands.
None OF them has gained one Inch.
1t must be kept in mind. pending the final
settlement OF the Hawaiian question, that
whatever else Mr.. CLEvELASDs Adminis-
tration has done. or left undone. II has not
sbated In the least the assertion OF the
right and intention OF the United States to
be the sole arbiter Of IIawaiis destinies.
Until tho Administration does that. all
criticism OF Mr.. CLEVELAND for a lack OF
patriotism in upholding American interests
In the Pacific, or for Indifference to the op-
portunities OF the present situation. Is pre-
mature. conjectural. and unjust.
Tho President has chosen his own methods
OF proceeding. and has apparently taken
pains to distinguish his policy as sharply
as possible from that which would have
been pursued By Gen. HARRISON. II his term
had been longer. But up TO date the dlstinc-
tion has been in methods and details. and
not in the essential principle.
Tho flag Of the Hawaiian republic flies
over the palace in Honolulu; and above the
flag the American eagle Is never absent
The sun., 1893-06-21

Jay Gould's millions are subject to moro ura
and downs in tile world than is the average lpt
O. man. When he died he left stocks valued
a. SIQ.OO0.0Vo. These securities increas>i in
value rapidly until Jan. 20, when the Gould es-
tate was worth in the market ST., ,ODO.UuO IN orc
than when its creator died. But all that profit
and several millions more besides have been
When the market closed on June 3 the Gould
trust securities were worth S6:UoQ,UO0 less
than on the day Jay Gou ID died. Even that
On May the Gould block Of Western Union,
Manhattan. and Missouri Pacific was worth
Dec. T. when Mr.. Gould died. The ziCzaS q,
the Gould millions in these few months makes
$4,000. 600 as basis. 1t is seen that the osta.e
has touched as high n limit as SS2.OOU.UpD
and as low one as s6l.UOU.UUU. a Auctuatiop
OF S2l 600 900,
The sun., 1893-06-21
TO SETTLE WITH THE BALDWISS
The New York Central Compromises the
Suit for $3.50 900 Damages.

The New York Central Compromises the
Suit for S25O.OoO Damages.
A. B. Darlington OF 115 Broadway. who is the
attorney for Mrs. Homer Il. Baldwin OF Yon-
kers in her action for S25O.0O0 damages
against the New York Central Railroad for in
juries incurred in the Hastings disaster in
1891. said yesterday that the action would be
settled out OF court. Tho railroad company
has consented through its counsel Austen G.
Fox. to pay Mrs. Baldwin a certain sum OF
money. and 1t Is stipulated by the company
that the amount shall not Re made, known
u9fI 'hS H. H are hnaiy ina Goheiuded
hands; is again in fair health. The four suits
brought by her. by her husband. and by her
husband as administrator for his father and
mother. who were killed will be settled for n
gross sum.
Mr. Fox said that the railroad company had
COMPROMISED the case solely on account Of
Mrs BRllwin's terrible injuries and the suffer
ing she had undergone. The company he
said. admits no legal liability for injuries to
any one travelling Oh free pass, as it says Mrs
Baldwin was,
The sun., 1893-06-21
Street Cars Fun by Nntura, Gas.

Tho cars are Of the ordinary size but ars
constructed entirely OF natural gas pipes,
hollow tubes are neatly carved. SO that to tho
average observer the fact that they are built
OF such material is not noticed. Those pipes
are heavily charged with gas. and with the aid
o: boiler and the engines AT work beneath
the toor. 1t is said run Of thirty mil es can bs
made without reilling he tubes. 4 speed can
be obtained equal to that Of cars run hy tho
electric ethou. 1t is SAID that one OF the lat
gas car can e made for $4,000 Either arti-
hctal or natural gas car be used As the pro-
pclling power. 1t is further asserted by its
inventor that to operate 1t day OF twelve
hours will cost out Sill while the exp ense OF
rum Ing an electric car for the same period
The sun., 1893-06-21
MaIleo .Tnere,. Another One Ia wa.hlnxton

To rnr Ep1oE or Tur SrS--Si. C!allam county. tho
northwest extremity OF tho Union. the land OF the won
dertul coast. gigantic timber, and beautiful and
mysterious Oym ic mnun ans brings circulation TO
the literature concerning Iioke smith
Before the President hid discovered the Georgia
statesman or TnE SITS had made him famous ClallaIn
county had It's HoLo Smith. pioneer with the fan ar
surname who lOta:ed MS homestead on the IoGo River
a stream lowing into the strait OF Juan DO Fuca To
Distinguish thS frontier representative Of the great
family OF SMITHS he 10 called io. smith from the
Indian name Of the rive. On which he lives Indian
etymolosiss might sSpsln the meaning Of tho word
HOko ana thus throw some Light the Significance OF
Eots tho GrorriSn. which l. apparently an imitation
OF the genuine Indian original YVWs very truly.
PoHI CRESoKST, June IL HARRr T. LVrk
The sun., 1893-06-21

Interesting experiments are now being
tried In England by Royal Commission on
tuberculosis. COW is selected and for a con-
siderable time is watched carefully to see that
II is free from disease. 1t is then fed for some
days on food infected with tho bacteria and
tuberculosis. and afterward time Is allowed for
the development Of tho injection.
The Commission is to report whether meat
and milk from such animals are infectiyc. and
II so. the degree 10 which the use Of them is
likely to affect public health.
The experiments, which are necessarily slow.
have consumed much time but are now about
completed The Commission Is To meet on tho
2s;h instant to consider tho results 50 FAR ar
rived at but the final report will probably not
be made before the autumn.
In view Of the care with which this work has
been done, tho results will bc Of considerable
value and may cause changes in the laws re-
specting the importation OF cattle.
The sun., 1893-06-21
About Maps.

Good maps are almost a necessity OF our
daily lives. There are few interests or en-
terprlses among civilized peoples which DO
not require maps as part Of their working
equipment. Within the past twenty years
enormous masses or new geographic iu-
formation have been collected. and 1t Is in
teresting to observe tho effect OF these fresh
aocumulatlons upon the maps.
II We know little about O region 1t Is easy
to make map OF the area on very small
scale. AS our knowledge grows. maps must
be made on larger scales In order to pre-
sent the information clearly. OF late years.
more facts have been learned concerning
Africa than any other part OF the world.
Twenty years ago 1t was useless to make
maps OF most parts OF Africa on q scale
larger than l:5.OOO.OOO 1880 miles to the
inch; now we have map Of that continent
on q scale Of :2,ooO.OOO (3l.5G miles to the
inch); and DE LASNoY DE BIssY. the author
OF that great work. Is OF the opinion that in
five years more. cartographers will not be
able to do justice TO our knowledge Of
Africa on scale smaller than sixteen
miles TO the inch. Considerable parts OF
Inner Africa are now mapped on scale OF
from five to sixteen miles to the inch.
The cartographers' art has made such
progress within the past twenty years that
those who have any idea how much infor-
nation may now vlvidly be set forth on
map. are not content TO see 1t show coun-
try merely as piece OF land limited by
political boundaries: they expect to SEQ
the topographic and cultural features ac-
curately expressed: and the fact that the
best maps nowadays are made to convey
larger and more varied amount OF lniorma-
ton than formerly. has also had the effect
OF ofenlarging the scale OF map making. We
now have maps on q scale OF zoo, 900 (3.l5
miles to the inch). of nearly the whole OF
Europe large regions In North America.
and parts OF Africa and India. More than
two-thirds Of the coast lines OF continents
and important islands have been mapped
on large scale, and parts OF South Amer
Lea. Australia. and large portion of Asia.
have been mapped on scales varying fru,n
about eight to sixteen miles to the inch.
One OF the best maps OF the United States
The sun., 1893-06-21
An Eastern Dispute Arranged.

Japan and Corea have wisely settled their
controversy over sum OF $4,000, without
going to war. They agreed to split the dls-
ference. giving Japan. as the stronger coun-
try. the larger share. Corea was In the
wrong. having broken treaty stipulation
by which Japanese residents lost, as they
reckoned, over S2OO.O00. Japan was willing
to take $4,000 as indemnity: Corca held
out for 100000. but. under an uItimatum
which limited at war. weakened. and paid
$4,000 In full settlement. Nations, like
men. are privileged greatly to find quarrel
in straw when honor's at the stake, but
in question OF simple cash do best by
acting on business principles.
Corea Is one OF the recognized danger
spots in Asia; and 1t Is a subject Of curious
speculation what might have resulted had
the peninsulnr kingdom continued obstl-
nate and had japan resorted to force Rus
sa hns long cast covetous eyes on Corea,
which is not only the next step in her sea-
board progress southwark. but would sup
ply her with harbors open all the year
around. thereby having an advantage over
Vladivostock. which the ice seals up. The
Emperor Of China, on tho other hand, has
over Corea, intractable vassal MS sho has
sometimes proved. 1t is said that tho rea-
son why Corea yielded to Japan in this af-
fair was because she could not depend on
assistance from either China or Russia
but one might surmisc that stronger rca-
son would be the fear OF asking assistance
from either. lest it should be purchased too
dearly In comparison with the amount of
money at stake,
Japan is an enterprislng and ambitious
country. She has strong navy. and Corea
has none. She has colonies in Corea. and
would probably be very glad to got per-
manent foothold on the continent as terrific
rial indemnity after success in war with
that kingdom. Hence the likelihood OF
trouble calling for an armed demonstr ration
was greeted with some enthusiasm by her
press. But the time i not rpe for con-
test which might involve Russia. England,
and China, as well as herself. aud which
might rival In magnitude struggle for the
The sun., 1893-06-21
SERGEANT MoCARIONS BRUTALITY.
Superintendent Byrnes Takes Steps to Bring
II Before the Police CommIssIoners

Superintendent Byrnes had Daniel Bryant
the car driver who was brutally beaten by Ser
geant McCarton in the Jefferson Market prison
on Monday tell the story Of the assault at Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday What he told
was formulated by INSPECTOR McAvoy in a COM
plant. which will come before the Police Com
missioners at their meeting next week. Nc
Carton is still allowed to fulfil his duties as
Sergeant at the Mercer street station.
Police Justic Noorhis. who held McCarton for
trial said yesterday:
was not an eyewitness to the assault. but
I heard Bryant's cries and saw the manner in
which Sergeant McCarton treated the prisoner
In the courtroom. The whole affair is one OF
the most brutal have ever heard OF. 1t was
evident to me that McCarton was under the
influence OF liGuor yesterday when he came
stand. but hardly see how it can get him out
of this affair"
The sun., 1893-06-21
ron snUeeL1Se SILK rHRE1p
Anew Jersey Na,urseturer s.s Ia Tou-
rrt,e,. Rnrber Arrested.


Col. L NJ Montgomery. chief Of the Treasury
agents in the New York Custom House. has
teen on the trail OF alleged smuGglers Of silk
thread used in the looms BIZ several manu-
featuring firms In New York and Jersey City.
on Saturday last he assigned Special 1nspec-
tors Morton. Britton. ana Jacob Swivel TO
watch the crew Of Ia Touraine Of the French
line. They had their eyes on Barber Laurent
PelleErine and ravished his locker. corrallinR
$1,000 silk skeins. The inspectors also cor
rallied Pelleerine and took him TO the Custom
House along with the silk skeins. PellcRrine
admitted that OF tho previous trip 81 La
Touraine. Nav 27. 5000 more oi the. silk
sEeins were brogght into port. on which no
duty had been paid.
The evidence u tho barber indicated that
Anthony Ch"yet Superintendent q the West
New York six Mills at West New pEk. y. J,
knew about IN" imryrtaugns. The IrC.i-
dent nt tho cgmrany il :. T. EyIr1r. and tho
Secretary and Treasurer j. 4. LuIWlS. The
General Manager Is Max Nafs with an Oficr
at ~ Btoomc street. Tho Scw ApFk mill is at
10 West l%"th street. ,Ch0vet was formerly
partner If J. Bouiliiar & Co.. importers II mill
supplies 421 HackeEsack Plank Road. New
Jersey.
Col MontEomery's men found Mr.. Cho-et at
the Hotel Martin, and escorted hin to the
companys works in New jersey. On that
yisit $1,000 more silk sEeins were found. and
Chovet was taken before Commissioner iIo-
maine and held in 5000 bail. lcliegrine
Was taken before Commissioner Shields ye--
POUND, and oil told the seizure amounts TO
ll,UUU.