davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
INSPECTED By GEN. HARRISON.
Tho ex-President Goes Over tho Cruiser
New York mt Cramps Shipyard.

Tho ex-President Goes Over tho Cruiser
New York mt Cramps Shipyard.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. BLK President Har-
rson. Lieut. John +. Parker. Mrs. Parker. and
Mrs. Dimmick arrived here this m ornng from
Cape May. and were driven to Cramps ship
yard. whore they boarded the cruiser New
York. The guests were greeted by Capt. Philip.
They made thorough inspection OF the vessel.
The regulation salute Of twenty one guns In
honor Of the President. was not fired be-
cause the cruiser had no powder on board.
The beating Of a drum and the sounding Of a
bugle WAS the only salutatlon.
Gen. Harrison said lie was In good health
but declined to talk on matters OF a national
character He declared that he was only
thinking Of the Grand Army reunion at In.
dianapolis. whore he will make an address on
next Tuesday; This afternoon Lieut.. Parker.
who is attached to the cruiser. gave an M
formal lT IN on board the yessei to the
lis at 4:30. O'Clock Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs.
Parker will visit friends at Bryn Mawr until
next Wednesday. when the New York will pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
The latest Phase Of the siamese Affair.

It begins to look as II the British Foreign
Office had been overreached In the negotia-
lions relating to Siam. The French Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs. unwilling to increase
the anxieties Of an electoral campaign. as
sented to the demands made by Lord ROSE
Berry. but these did not include any guar
antee that Siam should remain independent.
and thus constitute so-called buffer State
between the English and the French possess
sions In Farther India. Since. however. the
result Of the general election was prac-
tically determined at the first balloting on
Aug. 20. France has declined to content
herself with the Bangkok Governments
acceptance OF her ultimatum. and has in
sisted upon further concessions which. IL
obtained. will amount to the creation of a
French protectorate over the whole OF the
Siamese territory.
The position taken by Lord RosEBERY
with regard to Siam was essentially differ
ent from that which has been adhered to by
his predecessors in the Foreign Office with
regard to Afghanistan. 1t has been osten-
sibly In the name and In the interest OF her
ally. the Ameer Of Cabul. that England has
resisted Russian entertainments upon the
Afghan frontier. twas. on the other hand.
avowedly and exclusively In England's
iDtsrest that Lord RosEBERY protested
against the enforcement Of pacific block
ade In Siamese waters. md against the
seizure OF the region on the left bank OF
the Mekon8 River north OF the twenty-hrst
parallel Of latitude. The blockade hay
Ing been discontinued In compliance with
the protest. and satisfactory assurances
having been given with respect to the
territory north OF the parallel mentioned.
the British Foreign ONCE had no longer
any pretext for making itself party to the
Siamese dispute. Tho narrow ground ON
which Lord RosEDERY had based his inter-
vention was thus cut from under his feet.
and thenoeforth Slam seemed to be at the
mercy OF French exaction. Undoubtedly.
the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs
took for granted that France would hold
hersel: bound by the ultmatum. the terms
OF which were known. and had been ac-
copied by Siam. But In this assumption.
as events have proved. he was reckoning
without his host.
Scarcely had the result OF the general
election Oh Aug. 20 been ascertained than
the French representative at Bangkok con-
founded the Siamese by demands altogether
transcendiug tke limits OF the ultlmatuI4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Anti-masonIc.

To The EDITOR or The sus-Sir: in tho recent Com.
mission appointed to settle the boundary between
hassachusetts. New Hampshire. and Vermont, a
majority. II not all. were hasons OF high degree.
Tho Chief Executive the Attorney General q major
iy of the Supreme Court all OF the other State
officials OF New Hampshire. are high-up Masons
Does The Bun believe IL Ia for the good OF the general
public that any State, or that the most importa ant
ofcers of any State, should be in he hands OF those
who. whatever may be their character have silence
And secrecy" for their motto ard whose chief end il
10 keep their actions from the pabiic! EsQuIRKR.
WINCHESTER, N. II.
We have never stood In the northeast cor
corner or Razed upon tho splendor Of Grand
Prince Kadosch; yet before condemning gem
temen who have dons these things we must
wait for evidence Of wrongdo ding. especially II
they be public officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
a "Month,s Mind" for tn. L.ts Fa,h.r Cor,

A months mind" for the late p NJ Corr.
who died In Ireland while In pursuit OF health,
WAS held yesterday in st. Brideets Church in
Jersey City. OF which he was pastor. A solemn
requiem mass was sung. Bishop Wigger and
a large number OF cergymen assisted at the
services. and the church was crowded Tho
Rev. Father pornin, Father Corr,s successor.
deacon, and Father Smith sub deacon. Among
the clergymen present were Vicar General
Q'Cqnnor. Fathers Cody Of Newark. Finnegan.
yoseph's. Donohue OF Brooklyn. STAFFORD Of
Seton Hall Uconnor OF Harrison, and CLANCY
OF St Bridgets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

Of law. even ofAmsrieeh law. there 10 lack Of
eystem: there 10 disordAS. The learned New
York lawyer. who read tho ,arst paper before
tho American Bar Association ~ Milwaukee.
spoke OF this fact with discouraeement. And
yet, as he remarked. there certainly onuht
to be such thing as = science OF Ameficen
jurisprudence" He argued that the jurisprn-
dence Of the different States might be brought
into substantial harmony by q codilcation Of
the underlying principles Of law. He said that
the differences between the private law OF
the various States are nearly as great as were
those between tho laws OF the various prov
inces Of France before the formation Of the
Civil Code"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

The Century for September is notable chiefly
Is containing the nrst part OF novslstts BY Mr. Bret
aArts called "Ths Heir OF che heHulishss;" further
inssalment OF Philips BroolSs lstsrs and MrA OIL
phAnrs short sketch OF Daniel Dsfoe hss Grace King
-Baieony stories" are charming and charming also.
IL Aa hsssSs poem. when Folly Takes The Air" the
illustrations sstlaly add 70 the poe The other arsl
slss are quite up TO the osAtGs's standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

The fact that the last Thursday Of No.
vember is the last day OF the month troubles
some OF our correspondents. who are in doubt
whether Thanksgiving Day will be APP
pointed for the 23d or the 30th. The last
Thursday has always been appointed for
Thanksgiving Day. and It undoubtedly will
be SO set apart this year. In 1871. 1876. and
1882. Enthusiastically Day was celebrated on Nov.
80: 1t will be SO celebrated in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
A Versatile Genius.

To InE Rpiron or THE sus-Sri Enos Pilsbury has
been Town Clerk here for years come next
town meeting and he has rung the town bell In the
Congregational tEvangolicaD meeting house for moro
than twenty-five He has been Pound Keeper. over
seer OF tho Poor, foreman OF HiawAtha Hook and
Ladder and representative OF tho oAkhAm Lower
FallsNpmuck district In the Legislature. He Is an
active Republican aud tho best checker player in DUR
village; and should no be nominated for Governor he
will receive the enthusiastic support OF oskham Lower
Falls without distinction Of party. PELIG Is. DUNK
oAEuAH LowER FALLS. Aug. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
After the Ball,

To THE EDIToR TaH sus-Sr: 1t may be rather late
to ask such question but Isn't 1t probable that II the
Union armies instead OF turning Cen Lee at
tysburg. had permitted him to march on tacked
gay for seventyhyo miles into Pennsylvania. as he
would have iuue that his entire army would ave been
captured and the war ended almost on the spot As
Morgan raider said TO mo the other day: He'll, II
we'd known there were SO many men at home wo
never would have crossed the river" YiRGiNiAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Bishop Mem ahou.s win.

HARTFORD. Aug. 3l.-Bishop McMahon's will
was admitted to probate to-day. There arc
several beauests OF small sums to ehurchss
one OF $500 TO the Bishops sister. one Of q. 600
OF the Bishops soul and The rest N alyen "a
the cathedral corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
sIxty.two Architects Compete for the New
city Hall.

Comptroller Myers was notified yesterday
hatanother set Of plans for the new municipal
building had been received at the Custom
House. this timo from Paris architect. This
makes a total Of sixty-two plans entered in the
competition. thirty-seven OF. which we're re-
ceived yesterday. Among them were sets from
contest will close at noon to-day. when til,
New Municipal Bullying Commission viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Mr.. Davenport Ha.u't Mo,,ed Yet

Although tho time mentioned IN the notice
sent to John !. Davenport. ordern.; him to va;
cate rooms l74. 176. and 178 In III, Post ONCE
building expired at midnight. Postmaster
Dayton. up to the hour he left is Office yes
terday afternoon had heard nothing from the
Chief Supervisor Of Election Mr. Davenport
Hill Hotel or al the TnI~u League Club.
Whether he is in this city. Washington. or at
his home in Connecticut no seems to know.
seen nor heard from him l'r -everal days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Mr.. Tekuisky Again Their Candidate.

Morris Tekulsky. President OF the State
Liquor Dealers Association. has again been
chosen rs the candidate Of the New Iiork dele
cation for reflection. The selectiontwas unan-
at a meeting OF the city associations held to
arrange the preliminaries for the eighteenth
annual convention. which meets at Syracuse
on Sept B. Mr. Tekulsky has been President
Of the Second Ward Liquor Dealers Associa-I1
ton. President OF the second District Liquor
Dealers Association and President and Vice Y
President Of the State association. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

To THE EpIroR or Tuz sus-Sir, My attention hA,
been called to article in your paper asking who
Pilsbury Is IFS he any relation TO Pilsbury of Toad
HILL kor In reply would say that am the only Pills
bury In this vicniy have kept tho Brown store
1868 Have often sold nsh TO Ex-Governor Bracket
whom he went down to the shore fishing lam aredhot
Republican. and will take the nomination for Gov.
any other honorable position in which can
stand up for protection. which you and the Demo
cratic party are trying to destroy
ToAp Hill. Aug. 81. zEEIs T. PiLLsBuRT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

We do not believe that the great public
improvements needed In Brooklyn will be ex-
ecuted. or that its local grievances. as de-
scribed In the Forum by Mr.. EDWARD NJ. SHEP-
ARD. can be removed. until the city is united
with New York. so that tho administration Of
its affairs shall be directed by municipal gov
eminent representative OF the whole popula-
ton Of the metropolis on both sides Of the
East River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Five Days More Tlm. for nu...n ssge

Judge Gilegerick OF til" court OF Commonl
Pleas has granted an order giving Russell
Sage five more days -n WHEN to serve his
amended answer 70 Tho opmplaint OF Mrs
Della Kescan in her sui NEainst him to re-.
cover 800. 600 dana .c- 'o ureach OF promise
Of marriage.
the statement by. Law '"nn"tt Tor Mr.; Sage
that he had received nTi 'f nYidenee attack
ing the character Of Ir,.,H logan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

IL This the Man .

To fHE EDITOR OF THH sUN--sir: In reply to your
inquiry. who the deuce 10 Pillsburyi" permit to
eniighten you Pillsbury 10 Boston man. who Is at
present city editor OF Daily America. published In New
York city. He 10 . tall spare man. with vigorous
intellect He was never expelled from Harvard.
PtLLaBURY'a FRIEEp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

To Epiron or TnE sus--sir: Ny papa says you
must DO awful ignorant not to know who Mr. Pisbury
Is that wants be Governor. He has oh. such q big
hou.s Boon I and his FIRST name 10 Albert Edward.
Papa says that the Queen of highlands son is named
Albert Edward. too and that he looks like Mr.. Pills.
bury. lie ia Just nice be. but hope Gov
Russell will be Governor jst long hs hks.
Yours truly. Sarah BrASDIsH ToDp,
DoRcAEiTER, Mas, Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

To THE EproR or The sUS--sir: observe that the
name "DinE" Is quite common In the blue grass region
OF Kentucky and upon inquiry md that 1t 10 nick.
name for billiard" Is possible that the sage OF
Lumpkin county. Ga. 10 Mr.. billiard Bolts: n. va
CLARKE COUNTY, KY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
Tn. Italian war-nin, -'Il Away.

The italian warshi Emanuelo.
Amerigo Nespucci. a. i.". "ioIa' "hiehl
have been Mt anchor a. Nh" liver Ever since
Aug IL. sailed yeste aE ' nTJIn ,The
vessels have on board b. ~" aupb from
the Italian Royal Nayil n...' i'ethorn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01

ALBANY. Aug. al,
from the North Woods
He Ii bronzed by wind
he says he feels. in firA
zion. He said that h,
hunting In the vicinity !
The Governor. when |
Icy pardon case, said III
Anything new about It
Re Governor Of the red
the Governor said hel
bArt Qi the case to-moI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-01
The Professional womea" Asked to Head
the bible.

To rue EDrfoR or THE SUISSE: wish through your
columns to suggest respectfully that the ladies OF
the "ProfsssioIai woman's League" read the 7th
verse Of the 9Th chapter OF ST. John In connection
with their late action. An AoroR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
UESTER'S STATEMENT.
Showing the Movement OF Cotton for the
Month of March.

month oil MarCn.
New Orleans, April 3-The movement
of the cotton crop, as given i'll Secretary
Testers monthly New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement issued this morning, shows
that the amount of cotton brought III sight
for March was the smallest for that month
since 1890. The deficiency, which at the
close of February was 2,21O, $50 compared
with last year, and 1,713,S94 compared with
the year before, has been increased to 2,356,
797 under the former and ], SS5, $40 under
brought into sight during the thirty-one days
of March, 1891, show a decrease from last
of II ,165.
The movement from the list of September
to March 31st includes total receipts at all
United States delivery ports of 4,53S,319,
against 6,4S1, $50 last year and 6,251 ,476
the year before; net overland movement by
railroads across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers, 757. OBJ. against ILL ,6S4
and 942 .053; southern mills takings, exclu-
siye of quantity consumed at southern out
ports, 4S6,S3 against 470923 and 42G,29O;
and interior town stocks in excess of those
held at the commencement of the season,
255, 3O3, against $50, 500 and 303 ,222. These
market total amount of the cotton crop
brought into sight during the seven months
ending March 31st, 6.O37 ,492, against
1891 ,2S9 last year and 7,923,O41 the year
before last.
Northern spinners took during March
9S,SO6 bales, against 16SS21 last year ard
1877 800 the year before, increasing their
total up to 1,41S,594, against 1.912,07 last
year and 1,757 300 the year before. This
makes their average weekly takings for the
the season 4S,S2O, against G2, last year
and 81 ,002 the year before Foreign ex-
ports for the seven months have been 3,4Ol,-
562 bales, showing a deficit from last sea.
son of l .43333,171, and from the same period
year before last of 1.4O3, 800. The loss in
foreign exports during March, compared
with March last year, has been JOY, 241, and
for the same time the year before they have
decreased 1880. Stocks at the seaboard
and tWeuty-nine southern interior markets
at the close of March We're 1,176,611,
against 1.429.S sec the same date last year
and 915,3O2 the year before.
Including port and interior stocks left
over from the previous season and the num-
Der of bales of the current crop brought
into sight during the seven months, the
supply has been 6,510, 443, against S,672,-
GG5 last year and 1894 SS4 the year before.
Up to this date last year % 91-100 per
cent Of the cotton crop had been marketed,
and for the seven months in 1891 the per-
centage of the crop brought into sight was
81 51-10O, and for the same time in 1890 the
percentage marketed was 81 14-100.
In addition to the monthly figures Secre-
tary Hester issued today statement Of the
weekly movement for the seven days ending
March 3lSt, showing the total brought into
sight this year was 6G,O53, against S2.414
last year and 12S.2S7 the year before. The
decrease, compared with last year, being
1861, or Il per cent and compared with
fha ypor hnfora 90 o21 ar 40 nor cont
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

al Society, says that this is a mistake.
II have made a thorough Investigation
of the acreage in Georgia and can say
positively that it is not larger than it was
last year." he remarked yesterday. My
Inquiries have extended all over Georgia
and in no section do The facts warrant the
report that there is general increase IN
acreage. This investigation has been
made carefully. 1t extended from Thorn
asyilIe and Albany to Macon; from Savali-
nah to Macon; from Augusta to Atlanta
from here to the western side of the state
and all through the upper counties: In
fact the entire state is embraced III the
inquiries. Everywhere the impression is
attributed to the larger demand Tor fertll-
izers No one has explained the increased
consumption of commercial fertilizers prop
erly this spring.
1--WE all know that cotton seed was high
err this season than ever before and the
farmers sold out all they had: l know
farmers who never sold hushel OF seed
before who. this season, sold all they had.
TO replace it they have had TO buy com
mcrciaI fertilizers To supply the seed
REQUIRED an immense amount OF CONNER
cial phosphates Factories have been run
ming night and day and it was the natural
impression that more cotton was beng
planted. But it is mistake to suppose
So Another thing is that the farmers
are planting more corn this spring and
are ferfilizing it. The consumption for
corn is larger than heretofore by thou
sands of tons. The planters snapped
seed for fertilizers. thinking they would
make money and they probably did. The
Constitution will be doing the south a
service by explaining that the impression
is Incorrect. The buyers helped prices
last fall and the farmers were benefited.
The buyers still have plenty of the cotton.
They cannot get out on it at present prices
and so long as the market is depressed
the farmers feel if for thew cannot get as
much advanced to make their crops. 1t is
my opinion that the reports secured through
the bureaus of the state and the national
government have been based largely on
the increased sale of fertilizers. the alb
sSence of the cotton seed not being taken
INTO consideration. Certainly, so far as
Georgia is concerned, there is no increase
in the acreage and the same explanation
which applies to this state applies TO the
other cotton states j."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11

healthy food, including water, will give only
perfectly pure milk. But as soon as the milk
is drawn from the udder is is exposed to no
one knows how many kinds Of organisms,
each Of which has special function, the re-
suit Of which is to produce some kind OF de-
composition Of the milk and change its char
acter. These organisms abound In diaries
where milk has been permitted to become de-
composed. Every drop Of il that falls on the
ground or floor or is permitted to remain on
any utensil becomes the seed bed Of incompre-
hensible numbers of these germs, which final
ly become spread in the air everywhere No
have been found in one cubic centlnetcr--
which is about one-sixteenth of one cubic inch
of milk In Nl minutes after it was drawn
from the COW. In six hours this number has
increased by mere reproduction Of these germs
to 10000 900 in cubic inch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
what Goes with the Farm?

From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The question what does 4 man buy yhen he
purchases the title to a farm? has oftoi been
asked but not SO satisfactorily detemined
for a lew fence unless these are sp cialy
mentioned. He also buys all adiuncts neceS-
sary to the farm except implements AMI ma
From The latest decisions On the subjcc it is
plain that he buys the ground of course and
all the buildings erected on it, whether heSe
are mentioned or not. He also buys al the
fences but not material once used, then taken
down and laid aside, nor material purcla st Il
chinery. For instance il there is pile of
bean poles cut and once used for the PURPOSE
these go with the farm, but if cut and re;er
used they are the sellers property unless sp,c-
flied as sold. Standing trees and trees whish
have fallen or bc"n blown down 90 with tie
ground, but if cut down and made into cold
go with the land must be specified III tn.
sale.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-04-11
REDEEM TIE PLEDGES.

Dougasville New South If the democrats
wish to remain in power the leaders must
carry out the platform of the party as cx-
pressed at Chicago. In that platform there is
not one word in favor Of the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver.
Carrollton Free Press The democratic
party Is now in control OF all the branches
of the government and whether it's lease Of
power shall be long or short will depend en-
tirely upon what it does. If it carries out its
pledges, the pledges upon which the people
rallied under its banners, during the last
campaign there is no power on earth to keep
it from staying in power, but If it does not,
what thenf That's the question.
Daniclsyille Monitor: Mr. Cleveland saws
that he was elected on the platform framed at
Chicago and that he will redeem all the
pledges therein made. If this is done there
win be no need of any other party, except the
democratic. and she will be here as long as the
world stands.
Crawfordville Democrat The Constitution
continues in its fight against discrimination
)inst Georgia in the matter of dispensing
al patronage. The Constitution is on
80 right track.
Jonesboro News: We hope Georgia will get
all the government offices that should fall to
her lot. Why, if the number due her was
twice great she would be equal to the oc-
casion and soon supply the demand with as
brave and brainy men can be found in the
United States. let the press continue to
whOOp up Georgia.
Banks County Gazette: The Constitution is
making noble fight for an equitable distri-
button of the federal patronage properly be-
longing TO Georgia, which she has wrongfully
been deprived of by the republican part |
since the war. The patronage rghtfuly / |
longing to this state has been handed outS |
the heads of the departments at Washpbn
to reward friends in close states and thu - |
spoils system of politics has grown t. Mr.
great evil which ought to be remedied' AA
Cleveland and his administration J