davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-04-14

CUCCEssoR TO earle & CRoLY. CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between K and L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
y,etorlou. Over Arab slnver..

BRUSSELS. July g. -Advices received from the
Congo Free State report two victories over the
Arab slave traders. The Arabs recently at
tackled the forces Of the State stationed at
Stanley Falls. but were repulsed with heavy
loss. The troops pursued tho Arabs for sonio
distance The latter fled In such disorder tina.
they cnrried little with them but their guns.
One hundred and twenty barrels Of gunpowder
and q rquantty Of other munitions OF war fell
into the hands OF tho soldiers.
The expedition OF the Belgian Anti Slavery
Society. operating In East Africa under COM
mand III Capn jacques. also reports an en-
the latter were put 10 rout.
M. Beernaart. tho Prime Minister. read the
news OF the Belgian victories In the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day. and It was received with
great enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DETECTIVE GALLAGHER SUSPENDED.
He Is Accused OF Protecting Hoboken Lot
terry and Policy Agent.

He IL Accused OF Protecting n Hoboken Lot
tory and Policy Agent.
Detective James Gallagher OF Hoboken has
been suspended by Mayor Pagan pending an
OF charges OF blackmail. The
charges are made by Carl Glaser who pleaded
guilty on Wednesday. in the Hudson County
Court. to an indictment charging him with
maintaining a lottery and with selling policy
tickets. Chaser has made an affidavit. in which
he says: ..... 80 ..,..r,..t- '.y..tsyt1
on or about Thursday, jane a. Detective Gallagher
told me-: Carl. go and open your place In GARDEN
pie go up your place. and you will and will
sec you" told Gallagher IL was bad place. and that
didn't want to get into any trouble. gallagher said
there would be trouble; that everything would
be all right. He asked for money. and gave him SIC
at the door OF my store in Hudson street about
O'Clock IN the morning. He made an agreement with
that was to give him SIS every mouth to lot mo
run the policy business H-.
Glaser's daughter Emma signed the affidavit
as a witness. She said she had witnessed her
fathers transactions with Detective Gala
CHER. ,
charges. He asserts that he has repeatedly
m ade complaints against Chaser and that the
latter Is merely trying to get SQUARE" Gal
lagher has been connected with the Hoboken
Police Department about twenty-five years.
and has never before been charged with any
wronguoing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Her stem Broken on, Her Ram Bent, and
Six Plnte1 Damaged.

Her stem Broken On, Her Kan, Bent, aud
Six Plntes Damaged.
yALErTA Malta. July 6-Thc British baltic
ship Camperdown was placed on dock hcre to-
day to undergo repairs.
As she came out OF the water 1t was seen that
her stem had been broken of just under the
torpedo tubes. about nine feet down. Her gam
was hent over toward tho port side. and six Of
her plates, three on each side. were damaged.
LoNDoN. July Gin response to questions
asked tho Government concerning the COM
Do -ition Of the Victoria court martial the
hight Hon. Sir L. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Secretary
to the Admiralty. said that no officer concerned
in the disaster that caused the laundering OF
the vessel would be allowed TO sit on the court
martial
Dr. Donald MacgreGor Iiberal. member for
Inyernesssh1re. ask ed whether tho officer next
in command of n squadron. seeing that there
was imminent danger to life. had any discre,
ton to decline to carry out orders that must
result in disaster.
The Secretary to the Admiralty replied that
the question SO obviously referred to the posi-
ond in command to Vice ADMIRAL Tryon. who
lost his life in the Victoria disaster. that he
must decline to express an opinion on the
OF Hear! hear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
OBITU1R

The Rev. Father Patrick Kelly. D. D.. died Of
paralysis yesterday at st. Francis's Hospital
Father Kelly was born In Ireland in 1853
Having resolved early to enter the priesthood.
no studied first in the Catholic schools OF Troy
and afterward at St. Johns College. Fordham.
where he was graduated in 1888. Then. with
the approval Of his ecclesiastical superiors Of
the archdiocese. he went to Rome. where he
studied for five years. Upon his return from
the Eternal City he was intrusted with the
the Italians residing in the parish Of the old
cathedral in Mulberry street. Later he WAS
transferred to The Church OF St John the
Evangelist.
DIR. Ransom Mortimer Streeter aged SO. died
yesterday Of typhoid foyer at his residence u
West Thirty-eighth street. He was born in
Chesterfield. \. H.. came to New York about
NY. University Medical College. He leaves
a widow.
s. s. Houghton of the firm Of Houghton 4 Dut-
ton. Boston. died yesterday ut Melrose. Mass.
morning. aged ~. of paralysis. He was born
early lie was engaged in the dry goods bust,
ness in New York city.
Cigar Js s s M Go%s g BT ps
street. in that city In his. forty:second year,
Society OF Brooklyn. lilo leaves widow and
four sons.
Miss Elizabeth G; West, tho eldest daughter
OF DR.. Charles u. West. pr ncipa OF tno Brook
Ign Heights Ladies Seminary. died yesterday
at her home. as Pierrepont street. She was
fine linguist and had rare musical gifts.
George W. Durham, a veteran OF tho late
aged ~ years. MIR. Durham was chaplain OF
A, II. Terry Post. g: A. H.. OF Amsterdam. A
widow and four children survive him.
William Swint. the editor OF the Bonneville
Enquirer. died to-day at Bonneville. Ind, the
result OF falling backward last night from
his porch.
Miguel Figueroa, conspicuous Cuban ora
tor. IL dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
The soLD1ERs WE'RE NOT DROWNED.
But They Had nm Exceedingly Unpleasant
Half Mile 10 Do On Foot.

Hair Mile 10 do On Foot.
STATE CAMP. PKEKsKII4L. July 0.-The report
that two members Of Company C. Seventy-frst
Regiment. had been drowned in the Hudson
River created considerable excitement in camp
this atteTnoon. and the ambulance corps. ac-
companied by Col. Green. started for the scene
OF he supposed drowning. "A great crowd was
gatherql Along the road to see the return Of
mo alnpuaAce corps, and there was no little
surprise When tho supposed drowned men sp-
dead b6diIs OH their own SHOULDERS
me Two men were CORPORAL l.anc and Pri-
waite PipI- They went in swimming Just
above tia ralup. The lido was very strong.
and when b-tlep middle Of the river they were
eau caught 4y 1taqd carried uns.renm.eTheyW were
carried. fay Up; ITO river. On reaching shore
clothes. and with the tidc 50 strong that there
ming. 50 they 'had that half mile to 90 along
the banks, Of the Hudson in q condition that
would QUO, h1Ye shocked tho sensibilities OF Mr..
Whiethey were ,ahsant their clothes had
been found on tile bnnk. and as no men could
be found anywhere in the neighborhood. the
bfep n0 At opcs gained currency that they had
A large eXcursio on came:rp on the Colchester
t tIH,tay ,sea Harlem. About 100 veterans q
II M t4it sI far fhsi benet 81 the Seven
Mrs. Edwin, Gould came over from Gran
sfd '9ls Fni1s s'e n Sad sflsF f h,ss
spent the day with Capt. Edwin Gould. who Is
On On duty with the Seyenty-frst. and returned
"Cranston's In the launch of the ATLANTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.
Annual Commencement MT the BlnckweIps
Island School

Annual Commencement mt the Binckweirs
Island School
Chinese lanterns dotted with bright color tho
southern end Of Blackwells Island last night.
The stone building they surrounded was bril-
liantly lighted. The building was the nurses
home. and tho annual commencement Of the
training school for nurses was In progress in
side. The nurses in their spotless white caps
and aprons and neat gray gowns moro than
half filed the room in which the exercises were
hold. Their friends fairly crowded the remain
ing space.
On the platform were Henry II. Porter. Pres
ident of the Board OF Charities and Correction:
Louise Qarche. superintendent Of the school.
and DR.. L. $. Peck. ophthamic surgeon of the
Introductory character. the second read the
schools annual report. and the third deiv-
cred an address pertinent to the Occa-
sion. Miss Darche's renort announced. among
other things. that the exhibit made at the
Worlds Fair by the training school had won
golden opinions from al! sorts of people. After
President Porter had distributed diplomas and
pocket cases containing Instruments nurses
need in the pursuit OF their calling. there was
music and dancing in tho parlor of the homo.
which was fragrant with flowers sent to tho
graduates. supper followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DEFIEi Il HHOLE GOWN.
Cos Ten Eyck Will Keep the Draw bridge
Open with IIis Ront, Come Whnt Mny.

Cos Ten Eyck Will Keep the Draw bridge
Open with His Bon,, Come What Mny.
Deputy Sheriff Coe Ten Eyck Of Greenwood
Lake is fighting single handed against the
town OF Warwick. Orange county. lie built q
handsome seventyfoot launch last year. and
launched 1t at his wharf in front OF the Valley
Houqc. where he has kept summer boardere
for many years. This is on narrow arm Of
the lake extending mile above tho open wa
ter. Down near the lake was an old
rustic bridge which had been condemned by
the Road Supervisors. 1t erectually shut the
new boat in the arm. and Ten Eyck wanted It
out Of the way. lie promised to haul logs and
stone and build approaches for brdge.under
which his boat could run with lowered stack.
The bridge was torn down upon the day he
made his trial trip. and it was not replaced
steel drawbridge. cnpabl OF carrying q train
OF cars. was swung across the gap. II is
tremendous affair for such a little puddle. and
makes it extremely inconvenient for the
occupants Of even the smallest boats to go into
the arm.
oral times neglected to close the draw after
him. Then the town nut a lock upon 1t. and
With Se es FITS
and since then his neiGhbors and the town
officials have been trying TO make trouble for
him. lie was cited to appear before the court
dened the town officials and Threatened 70 carry
il they gave him much more trouble.
Last evening Coz heard that n. committee
disable the draw and fasten it ilrmiy in posi-
down from the wharf and anchored it IN the
Then he announced that no intended to keep
the boat right in that, SPOT until the matter
the arm OF the lake is now and always will be
nav gable water. and that he will establish
navigation there at all hazards. in defiance Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DrxrH OF DE xAUrAsszSr.
TIE Dtstiruuirhes French Story Writer
End. His Life In an Insane Asyiur.

TIE Distinguished French Story Writer
End- His Life In an Insane Asyiurs.
Guy do Mnupassant. the distinguished
French romanclst OF the naturalistic school
who had been confined In DR.. Meurish's PRE-
vate asylum for the insane In France for
over year, died yesterday morning.
Guy dc Maupassant was born at Chateau dc
Miromesnie. Seine Inferieure, on Aug. s. 1s49.
His father. who was stock broker. deserted
his mother while young De Maupassant and
his older brother Herve we're still boys The
elder son. who had no capacity for business.
died penniless. leaving q widow and several
small children. and upon young De Mnupas-
SAINT fell tho task Of supporting the entire
family.
For seven years he was clerk In the Navy
Offlco at Paris. While there he formed the ac-
duaintance OF Gustav Flaubert, hoad OF the
modern French school. and from whom De
Maupassant received tho entire training which
shaped his future literary career. During
these seven years. which no spent as clerk In
tho Navy ONCE. Dc Maupnssant wrote verses.
but upon tho advice OF Flaubert tho young
writer RETAINED for long time from giving
any OF his work to the public. 1t is said that
In his trips about tho city in company with the
young man. Flaubert was In the habit Of re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
THE NEW M,GLYNN CONTROVERSY.
Father Mnione Defends the Restored Priest
-Mhnt Blshou McDonnslI Meant.

The despatch from Chicago to the BROOKLYN
Eagle. giving a statement from DR.. McGlynn
critcising Bishop Mcdonnell for not giving
him the privilege Of saying mass in public In
the Brooklyn diocese and intimating that tho
Bishop might be called to account for his 40
tion in tho matter by Mgr. Satoll has pro-
woke some controversy.
Tho Rev. Sylvester Malone the aged rector
OF St Peters and Pauls Church. who has
always been one OF DR. McGlynn's closest
fence OF Or; Mrtiiynn's position. lie said
,non. called led %pon BshoG Mcponnc subse-
1uested permission, for him to say mass. The
request was refused, but limited permission
D cGnnn eseese 'S of Ills f fu prests
privileges IL he so desired.
The Bishop, has refused Father McG!ynn
the full prerogatives OF his Office. to which he
had been restored by the he4d Of the Church.
The refusal suggests disobedience to the Papal
Father Barrett. Pishop McDonnelps secre-
tar r speaknE In me BRfsNns absence for
view Printed In New York sn pnar y e.
morning did not intend to question the extent
Of ASShnsh0T SsG thps iaio He w ros
here to interfere with or dictate to Bishops or
fespr dn aq.h"rss He here
ference 10 needed" -.
Father Barrett said the Bishop had been mis-
The only question Was about the exercise
OF that authority. The Bishops statement was
that the delegate does not intervene in tho
government Of u diocese except in cases where
such Intervention is In the driegnte's Iudg-
mont either necessary or eXpcdiont Usually
this does not happen unless the matter seem,
ing to call for this action is brought officially
to- tho attention OF the delegate.
In some cases the delegate may consider it
unnecessary and inoxpedient to intervene. and
refers tn. matter hnck to the Bishop Of the
diocese. with or without u rccomm ndation AS
to what may or should be done. In other
words. he leaves it to the Bishop to decide ac-
cording to the facts and according to the com.
mon Inv OF the Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
The Pbllade,ph,a and Reading.

PHILADELPHIA. June G.--Judge Dallas. In tho
United States Circuit Court, to-day issued a
decree confirming the report OF Master George
!. Crawford. and empowering the receivers OF
the Philadelphia and Reading liailrond and
Coal and Iron companies to issue certificates
on behalf OF the railroad to tho amount sY
company to the extent Of Sl37.52i' Tn" cer-
tfcatos will hear interest at the rate Of six per
cent per annum, and are made transferable
their being n lien upon the property or it's
earnings. In tho absence Of any proviso to the
contrary, however. they lccone practically q
first lien. having tho same STATUS MS thr iioat-
ing indeht cd moss which they will renace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
THE BEHRING SEA CASE.
PeIngic Scaling Is Rapidly DISCRIMINATING
tho Animals.

PeIngic Sealing IL Rapidly DISCRIMINATING
tho Animals.
PARIS. July G-Mr. Phelps OF counsel for the
United States before tho Behring Sea Tribunal
Of Arbitration. to-day. reviewed the evidence
submitted to the tribunal to show the ef-
fects Of pelaeic sealing upon the herds. He
said 1t showed that the catch OF tho pelagc
hunters consisted entirely of female seals.
Those caught in tho Pacific Ocean, he said,
were mostly PREGNANT while those caught in
which were out at sea seeking food. The pups
Of these mothers died on the islands from
starvation.
Mr. Phelps quoted statistics to prove that tho
slaughter Of breeding female seals at sea was
ranidy reduSng the he5d Ten years Of
ton in the breeding. implying the extirpation
Of the species In 4 few years. The killing Of
destructive tendency. II the number killed
was found to be excessive 1t could be reduced.
Mr.. Phelps denied that the driving of seals on
the islands injured the virility Of the males.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
samoa's Unhappy State.

AHA. June 20. via San Francisco. July c.
THERE'S constant fear that tho two factions
will begin open warfare. King Malietoa has
Informed the Consuls Of the three powers that
he is confident Of being able to subdue tho re-
bellion without much fighting. and a council
decide upon An immediate course OF action.
II seems impossible that actual war can be
parted from Samoa. hiI resignation having
been accepted by the powers and tho King.
Tho Councils found the finances Of the country
In deplorable condition. Drastic measures
will be necessary to save Samoa from hopeless
bankruptcy.
The health Of Robert Louis Stevenson has
grentlY improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
GUY DE MAupAssANT.

curing the latter to write down an account of
what be saw. In this way De Maupassant
Gane6a command of flexible aud harmonious
prose art to convey with accuracy the ideas he
the hardest work. and he learned from Fiau-
bert not to be nm imitator.
when he was 20 years Of age it It was not until
his master, Flavbert died-struck down BY
before the Partisan, public. A short lime be- We
fore Flaubert's deaf no had dedicated to him
Little To1%s q poems Ssfd
The immense attention paid to FIsSbert's
before the public OF these disciples. De Mau
HS @ '9S snG sSs
great numhers o: faaitless short stories. and
they followed each other in dazzling array.
His stories appeared originally in tho journals.
His lirst real novel was " uns, Vie" and is re:
Ami" and othcr,. ."Bel-Ami'" reached it's
ton Ills thai aq Dc
DE Maupassant did not smile as he wrote
gust for the passions, the hypocrisics. and
the sensualities which he portrayed. society
them sen' Editors iawned upon him. O i"dies
delug sd him with letters. and his bank ac-
count CO W.T. allowed him to keep yacht and villa
A lesion of the brain. in n degree an heredi-
tary affection. for his brot her died after losing
his mind: chronic gastric arrangement. and
a prematurely worn-out nervous system cut
short the literary career OF NJ; de Maupasssnt.
His work entitled =" LIE Horla.' which shows in
the person Of its hero n man going through
the same stages OF madness as marked the
close Of De Maupassant's career early in 1852.
brought forth the predictions from distn-
gushed Partisan physician Of the ultimate
fate of tho great Frenchman. While in the
asylum De Msuhassant made an attempt upon
his life while. was happily frustrated. Toward
the end his mind became a total blank.
Perhaps the direct cause of his insanity was
the free use Of hasheesh or morphine. These
were resorted to when his brain refused to
work fast enough. and. what rarely happens.
when thus stimulated De Maupassant never
worked more successfully. Choral and ether
were finally resorted to. for he was racked
with neuralgia and the approach of night
threw him into unknown terror. The last OF
his works. Pierre and JEAN" Is tainted more
than any OF the preceding ones with sombre
pessimsm.
Guy de Maupassant was worn out by the in
voluntary sympathy for the woes which he
had studied so closely. 1t made OF him n con-
summate artist. but 1t wrecked his nerves and
put his mind upon the rack.
AS a literary artist there was no harder work
or. yet he had industry superadded to genius.
His coming was q surprise. hut the manner In
which he sustained his reputation was far
more surprising than the suddenness with
which he arose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
r.. H. DEAN JOINS TAMMANY.
John A. Mason Gives the Ninth Some Tips
on Civil Service Examinations.

John A, Mason GiveY the Ninth Some Tips
on Civil Service Examinations.
Robert J. Dean, the warehouseman. who Is q
candidate for Collector OF the Port Joined the
Tammany Hall organization OF the Ninth dis
trict last evening and made a little speech.
State Assessor John A. Mason spoke on The
Duty Of Tammany Hall Men with Reference to
Civil Service Examinations" Mr.. Mason was
Deputy Collector at this port during tho first
Cleveland Administration. and had charge OF
the Civil Service division OF the customs ser
vice. He urged all Tammany men to get In their
Applications and secure places on the eligible
lists as soon as possible; and encouraged his
hearers by telling them that the examinations
arc really very easy. and that 95 ner cent OF
the appointees under the first Administration
OF President Cleveland were Democrats The
good things he said. are the clerkships and
the inspectorships In the Custom House. and
he advised them not to try for postal service
places as these are poorly paid
Senator Martin T. Mcmahon and "Iceman"
Turner also spoke. Leader James w. Boyle
announced that more than 400 charter mem;
hers had been secured for the now district
club and more than 500 had been pledged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DYNAMITERS In HAWAII.
sENsAT1oN<L DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
...;. CONsPIRhCY CASE.

walker spid ne fEna Battery Connected
with Government House nnd Could Blow
Up-Mofe ft,pettsnt Men Said 10 Ne
at the Bottotr or the rlot-Leper, XIII .
sksrif who Had Come to Remove Thsr,.
HoNoLULu. June 20. via San francisco, July
6.-Last evenings, developments In the now
famous conspiracy case were quite SEN
sational The preliminary examination OF
Crick, Walker. and Sinclair went on. and
as each successive witness was exam
ined the stronger tho Govern ment's case
appeared to be. Walker said he had ac-
cess to the wator mains. and also had
battery connected with the Government build
ing. and could blow It up. The fact that list
OF the cons pirntors Is In the possession OF the
provisional Government has leaked out and
there are many uneasy royalists in town. 1t is
the hope OF tho Government that they will
have such q strong case against Crick. Walker,
and Sinclair that these three men. who are be-
lleved TO be only tools OF m ore prominent mon.
seeing that conviction is certain, will turn
States evidence in tho hope OF getting of
themselves
1t Is not believed that Sprockes entered into
tho conspiracy. but that Walker used his name
in order to influence tho soldiers to turn
traitors. While tho sugar king openly fought
against annexation no Is believed to be too
shrewd Il man to Join with men like those on
trial All three OF them are men OF dissolute
habits, who went about boasting of what they
intended to accomplish. and it is no wonder
that their plans were discovered by tho police.
Spreckcls at tho last moment decided not to
return to San Francisco. ana only his son
Rudolph. Mrs Spreckels. and Miss Spleckels
sailed on the Mariposa to-day.
Word was brought to Honolulu this morning
by one Of the island steamers that while at
tempting to remove twenty eight lepers from
Kalalua valley. kanui Sheriff Stoltz. who wa
acting under orders from the Board Of Health
was shot and killed by lepers His body was
brought to Honolulu. Tho Boari OF Health
determined TO remove the lepers to the settle
mont Of Moiakai for fenr they would spread
the disease beyond tho limits OF tho valley.
Stoltz was making preliminary arrangements.
and was accompanied by only two policemen
when no entered the valley by tho
only trail which Lends to it, The
lepers seized arms from q native resi-
dent OF the valley. and after driving
all who opposed their action to the track which
cuts of retreat by the sea returned and at
policemen were not attacked Tho lepcrs have
ouly sworn vengeance against white men who
come to remove them. The Board has deter
mined now to remove the lepers at all hazards.
and will land officers on the beach by steamer
and. y guarding the one wall Leading into the
valley. will force the lcpers to surrender or
will shoot them down from tho cliffs which
hem the valley in. Tho final attempt will be
made about July 10.