davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Queenie Vas-ar's Marriage.

LYNCH-McMAHoN.-on Thursday. June ~. 1893. by
the Rev. Father MeCabe william p Lynch to
Cecilia Mcmahon
This notice was printed in yesterdays
papers. Cecilia Mcmahon was the maiden
name OF Queenio Vassar. Harry Kernell's
widow sho was married TO Mr.. Lynch at the
parsonage OF the Catholic Church Of tho Holy
Inn"rents In Thirty seventh street, which Mr..
Lynch attends. 1t was intended TO keep. the
mmarrlage secret until Mr.. Lynch's mother,
sailed for London Just before the ceremony.
bad returned -, She has been notified by cable.
Mrs, lynch will retro from tho stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
To Relieve the Gold striusency.

Is practical solution Of the gold stringency
that the Federal Government withdraw all re-
strictions on hydraulic mining. which 1t is be-
lieved would have the effect, If done imme-
distely. Of contributing $4,000. 900 In gold be-
fore winter. Interviews have been had with
. mum Der Of prominent mining mon. all OF
whom favor tho schome.
Speaking on the subject. Gen. Dimond. gu.
perintendont OF the Mint. says 1t Is entirely
feasible. and that ths, local Mint thoroughly
plant has been made OF tho Federal Com mis-
sioners now here for delay in the matter Of
registration for the pursuit. of hydraulic min
ing. It is charged that the delay will make it
Impossible 20 obtain licenses unit! winter.
WHOM the mining season is practically over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Edwnrd +. Sanford a. 90 Caufe,, Juir-
ments Tor S3s,3J1.


Edward T. Sanford 4 Co.. diamond dealers at
IL John street and 80 Union square. who re-
Gently failed. have confessed judgments to
seycn creditors for $50. 1857, as follows: E.
August Ncreshelmor 4 Co, s3S0O5: Thomas
+. Gilroy, Jr. as receiver for z E. Kipling,
Slb.s0l: Chas. F. Wood It Co. $lo,07S; L. NJ.
Kahn * Co. SS0S6; Samuel Greentaum. as
assignee OF Chas. Cotticr & Son. So 24O: II. C.
Hardy Co. $1,000; Maurice We'll. S3.647.
The firm have been endeavorlng to compro-
mise with their creditors at so cents ON the
dollar.
Charles C Carpenter. Manufacturer OF cor
sets ana suspenders. formerly at 557 and $50
broadway and at Elizabeth. failed in Febru-
airy. 1890. with liabilities OF about 500. 600.
He gave judgments to tho Century Rubber Com
pany Tor $50. oOO. and to It's President Ferdinand
b. n. Blum. for $3.223 under which all his
property was sold By execution and bought Ia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The Caravels at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont. June 27.-The caravels Santa
Maria, Pinta. and Nina arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning. They were flowed to an
anchorage Off Centre Island Park. The Span
ish Vice Consul at once boarded the santa
Maria and paid his respects to Capt Concae,
after which they both went ashore and waited
on Lieut.-Gov. kirkpatrick. On the Captains
came aboard. The officers Of the caravels
were then taken on n trip about tho city. The
feet will leave for the Welland Canal early to-
morrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
SPARKS FROM THE ExLEanAPH.

There was no change in the labor situation at Ton
AMANDA yesterday.
Are at Union City Ind last night burned the spsrA
house and several stores, Loss. $3.50
The Court OF Appeals yesterday affirmed the 1udg
ment OF tho court which convicted Martin Foy OF tho
murder or Henrietta Wilson AZ Saratoga on May 1851
Two collins were ordered at San Antonio. Tex. yes
terdhy. IN which to bury Henry Gerry and his wife.
aged s3 and 10 years. both Of whom died of old
within twenty minutes or ono another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Gifts from Mr.. OInrv.

WASHINGTON. June 27.--Attorney- General
Olney has appointed Anthony Stevenson NJ
Indiana and James S. Easily Smith of Alabama
Examiners In the Department OF Justice. The
designations OF John F. Armstrong, Assistant
United Stntos Attorney, for Illinois; ,Iohn VIZ.
neaux, Marshal for the Western district OF
States Attorney for the Western district Of
Louisiana. have been rendered and accepted
by Attorney General Olney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
The Hall Prize. =. civic. Awarded.

The hall prizes annually conferred by the
American Institute OF Civcs upon tho m Members
OF graduating classes in American colleges
submitting the most meritoIious thesis upon
questions OF government and citizenship. have
been announced for 1893 by DR.. II, II, Waite.
Stephens College. Annandale; n. vi. subject.
The spoils system" J. y, shinn, Trinity Col
leSe. DURHAM; \. q; subject, Lynch Law"
colleges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Capita, for tho Cana, Street Bank.

Another meeting Of stockholders and depos-
itors of the suspended Canal Street Bank was
held yesterday at % Walker street Chairman
Julien announced that the stockholders Of
the old bank had subscribed 100000. and
that to resume business the bank would re-
quire an additional 100000. which the depos-
make the capital OF the bank 5000 900. or
$4,000 less than had been proposed. Very
few OF the depos1tors favored the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
COULDN'T BoRHOw $1,000.
Heavy Failure in Ohio or n Firm with Assets
on Which They Couldn't Realize.

on WHICH They COHIdn't Realize.
CINCINNATI. June 27-At Hamilton, Butler
county. at z o'clock last evening Louis Snider's
Bons made an assignment to G. Nj. Harding OF
Franklin and George Is. Parmlee OF Hamilton
OF their four great paper mills at Hamilton. of
their real estate in Butler county and of their
great paper warehouse. with contents, in Gin
einnati. Their assets are over a million dol
lars. OF which S25O.OtO Is OF debts duo them
less than $500. 900. 1t is estim ated that i1uil-
alton alto by forced sale would leave them $780,
Their assignment is due to the fact TINT they
we're unable to borrow from the banks yester-
day $1,000. 1t is very old. we'll esta blished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

PORTLAND. Or. Juno 27--Tho Union Pacific
fast mail train was wrecked about six miles
from this city. One passenger, C. c. Chase,
was xii ed and two others injured. The train.
while going at II high rate OF speed. collided
with cow standing on u curve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Milwaukee Condemns tho Silver Law.

MILWAUKEE. June 27.-OwinC to tho dulness
In trade. caused chiefly by the stringency in
tho financial market, the Milwaukee NOR
chants this afternoon gave evidence OF their
disapproval Of the Sherman Silver law. to
which the money tightness is attributed. by
forwarding a petition to President Cleveland
asking him to take immediate steps to have
the bill repealed.
The contents of the petition were to the
effect thst general dissatisfaction prevailed
throughout tho country, and that urgent eff
disaster. The petition was signed by nearly
hundred well-knOwn citizens prominent In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Wealthy English man. Suicide.

MONTREAL June 27.-A wealthy Englishman
from Liverpool. name unknown. committed
suicide by hanging in his stateroom on board
the steamship Lake Ontario this afternoon.
He was on his way to the World Fair accom-
panied by q valet. The Captain Of the steam
hts Of dependency which lasted day or SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
LIEUT. PEARY'S STEAMER,
Tho Falcon Will Arrive Hero To-day-Pig-
cons for the Ice Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2Z-The steamer Fall
con. which will take Lieut. Peary and his party
OF explorers to the Arctic regions. will leave
here tonight for New York She will remain
at the latter port until Friday, and will then
start for Greenland. with stop at Boston.
Messre. Entrekin, Stokes. and Baldwin OF the
expedit went on board the Fnlcon this
morning and superintendent the loading OF two
whaleboats. which were brought from the
League Island Navy Yard by the steam launch
Gen. /. j. Wistar. recently purchased by Lieut..
Peary for use in the Arctic Sea.
The whale boats were with the Lieutenant'a
last expedition. Lieut.. Peary. his wife. the
latters maid. Mrs. Cross. and nearly all OF the
party will board the vessel at New York.
New York pigeons will be taken on board to
be liberated between that city and Portland,
Maine. and Boston pigeons to be released on
the way to, st. Johns. Ten pairs OF the birds
will be taken to Greenland and used next
summer in the Journey over the ice cap in COM
municating with headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Kentueky National Bank su.psnd..

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The Second National
Bank OF Ashland suspended payment this
morning. The directors and officers declare
that the banks liabilities are only $40. 900.
and say that its assets In good com mercial pa
per and bills receivable amount to 5000, 600.
inability to realize on the assets caused the
suspension. There Is no excitement in Ash
land. and there was no run on tho banks in
copRoOuenOe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

PROVIDENCE. June 27.-Counsel in the Judi
clal fight over the State election now pending
In the Supreme Court to-day entered into an
agreement to have the whole natter of consid-
Grafton by the court go over until after Aug
II The delay Is to prevent n session II
tho Assembly being called abruptly. which
would be an advantage 10 tiHt side which
could call its members quickest The Grgu-
ments are to be made before tho court. how
ever, ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
He's 60. with . Sick Wife,, She's Is and
Romantic.

ELM1RA. June 27.-Joshua Miller Of Mecklen.
burg. a former Supervisor and at present q
Justice OF the Peace and e teacher in tho pub.
lie school at Perry City. Tompkins county. has
eloped with ffteen-year- Estelle Updike,
one Of his pupils Miller is so years DID, and
he planned On excursion on Cayuga Lake for
his pupils. He took Miss Updike. and was to
Since then nothing has been heard Of the
clippers. Estelle Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
DAME lCpdike o! Perry Ctty. who arehghly re.
great excitement in Tompkins county. and a
diligent search 10 being made for the refugees.
Should Miller return, the citizens threaten to
treat him to Q coat Of tar and feathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Boy Poisoned by n Sunday D,nu.r Dies.

TURKEY Hill, Nd. June 2I-John Moore,
his wife. and three children were poisoned
last Sunday by their dinner. All were taken
III Immediately after eating. An eight-year-
children arc in a critical condition. The din
ner consisted Of corned beet and cabbage As
farmers Of this vicinity are accustomed to put
poison in their ca Ubage to kill the worms It is
thought that this may have caused tho pol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Los ANGELES. Cal, Juno 27.-The Broadway
Bank opened Its doors this morning. Tho
Bank Commissioners say the bank ought never
tional. and Southern California National are
still closed. They will be opened In few days
Confidence seems restored and the business
outlook Is improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Trust Company su.pend..

MINNEApoLrs. June 27.-The suspen sion OF
the st. Paul and Minneapolis Trust Company
is announced tonight: Assets exceed liabilf-
ties By $500. 600. and 1t can pay In full.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Yacht Club at tho club house at Milton Point
Yesterday, 4 reception and luncheon, were
at 40 +. NJ. on Mr. j. II. Fiagier's steam
yacht IsoIene. He was accompanie by a
PARTY OF ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Peary
rated with bunting. and at 3 2. NJ. luncheon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Big Peach Crop Coming.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 2L-IsaAc N. Mills.
special agent Of the Philadelphia Washing ton
and Baltimore Railroad Company at Clayton.
estimates the peach crop for this season at
5.BQ0,00o baskets. Tho estimates exceed those
OF 1891. which WAS considered an excellent
yea-, tho shipments then being about aU0O.-
600 baskets. The estimate includes the state
Of Delaware and the Maryland portion Of the
peninsula.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Fast morning and evening trains TO thu hsusuud
Islands. via New York CentIAl-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
tempt would be made at prssent to az lssal

tempt would be made et present TO flx legal
ives mentioned It was only provisional
In conclusion. he expressed the govern
about to take. Personally he was averse to all
attempts to give money, commodities y fcti-
dous value but the me had arrived when to
remain INACTIVE was 3; ne The gGtG5
things alone. Il had not taken the momentous
sten with a light heart He hoped its action
would be fruitful ia good results. Aid that q
70 make an effective gold stanlar possible.
CALCUTTA. June 2T.,,Gencral satisfaction Is
expressed here at the nction regarding the
currency taken by the India Council yesterday.
LONDON June 27.-Rupeo pa per is very strong
at II. owing to the action taken yesterday by
the Government Of India on the silver question.
In the House Of Commons to-day MIR. Robert
Lacey Everett asked tho Government whether.
new that the value OF the ruree had been arti-
ncially raised by the closing OF tho Indian
mints to the FREQ coinage OF silver cofnpensn-
who had entered into contracts TO pay rupees
without knowing that free coinage would 10
stopped and the value OF the rupee raised.
Were the people OF india. he further asked,
Mr. Gladstone replied that all measures mod
ffyinR State currency may affect pecuniary
values and influence current transactions. lie
was not aware that It had ever been the usage
and he did not see how. such usage could be
beneflcially established. He further said he
was confident that the Government OF India
was using all the means in Its power to ascer-
Mr. George J. Goschen asked II the Govern
the need arose. Mr. Gladstone. replied that II
Jet, he would ask the India once conco rning
It. He. had little doubt what the answer
would be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
silver Mining stock. Sin. in Til. Market.

Silver Mining Stocks Sink in This Market.
Silver mining stocks on the Consolidated
Btock and Petroleum Exchange were weak
and lower yesterday. The speculation in these
shares. which has been practically nil for many
months. aggregated 2.lo0 shares against
LOO shares the day before. when o selling
movement was inaugurated by the news con-
eerninG tho now Indian policy In silver. The
advices from California and the silver States
yesterday enhanced tho weakness and in
creased tho selling movement. Best and Bel
cher declined from 80 cents to 10 cents.
Crown Point from 40 cents to 30 cents, on
solidated California and Virginia from 81. 65 to
$1.K0 Comstock Tunnel Company stock from
z cents to 9 cents, Gould and Curry from 80
cents to As cents. Hale and NorCross from 40
cents to 80 cents. Horn Silver Mining Conf
pany from S3.25 to 81 30. Little Chief from 10
cents TO 10 cents. Ontario from S1l to $40.
Bierra Nevada from rs cents to 70 cents,
Union Consolidated from 70 GENTS to Az cents,
Yellow Jacket from s.; 80 to ST.;
have been making money this year because
they have made all of their contracts upon
such basis that the varying prices OF silver
cannot affect them. The drop OF the last few
days, however. he's left them temporarily with
settlements. Three Of tho largest producers
ut Crede can ship ore at profit II silver should
60 to 90 cents. Several rich mines In Aspen
and Telluride are practically independent OF
the mark ct price. Many mines will continue
shipments. though others will be compelled to
close. The Ieadville mines will shut down
soon, owing to local causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

At DAYS Keller has heightened his own
mont now lasts fully as long and is equally as
Interesting as. when u bali hour of old-tlme
farce by contingent OF the DAILY company was
The list Of engaging features are the Natural
History OF the SILK Worm" ana an exhibition
sultism." The iirst has u woman suspended
IN midair. me only visible support being
Il iape held taut by a pair Of two-pound
hfisht steel wires which hang from above in
tho scenery loft. Tho device which renders
N0rgan Brother storage warehouse, :3s, 234 s36
WEST tth nthl broHdwayi ssrarAte rooms for fur
nItuTe mercha udiEc padded vans for moving boy.
nE packing sLprtng &c Ielsphcne llo o. III bL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion cure hendsche. Try box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
Personal

| TIE GRAVE announcement is made by spirit
! uaistic periodical that it hos secured the Eek
elusive collaboration OF William Shakespeare
| in the spirit world, and that any alleged COM
municauOns from the dramatsJ APP Tearing else
| where are spurious.
The movement for a monument to Commo-
dore NJ F. Maury. the famous writer on nav
igation and meteoroIogy, meets with much
favor ali through the south. The sympathy
OF this eminent scientist with the confedeT-
acy has no doubt done much 10 lessen apprecla-
| ton Of his merits by the present generation in
the north.
MICHAEL HoKE, Hoke Smiths grandfather,
was the democratic candidate for governor in
North Carolina in 1874 Grandpa Hoke, being
taken i'll before the canvass was completed. was
not elected, Hoke Smith formerly known
as Michael Hoke Smith. and some Of his old
always called him Mike"
To BARON Won FRIEDBERG. formerly minister
of Justice, Emperor William lately sent one Of
his photographs, on which was inscribed
Memo me impune lacessit' Ono man wounds
me with impunity'J, which, he may not be
aware, is the motto of Scotland. II also recalls
the ono suggested for the rich tobacconist
who wanted motto for his carriage: "Quid
ridesY'
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT Is q member of six
leading clubs in New York city; Chauncey n.
Depew of ten, and long the president of one;
William Waldorf Aston OF Eve, John Jacob AS
tor OF four August Belmont OF six, William X
Vanderbilt of four. Perry Belmont Of six and
ex- Secretary Whitney of six. So general has
become club life in New York that publishing
house is preparing to issue club directory Civ
ing the names Of several thousand men who be-
long 70 clubs. He who would keep 'in the
swim" must belong not to one club alone, but to
three or four.
MISS ELLA WILSON of st. Louis claims to have
originated the idea of execution by electricity.
"she wrote a piece" says a friend, (which
showed a man in the death chair undergoing
electrocution. Well, it seems when Kemmer,
the first victim Of electricity, was put to death
In New York Miss Wilson discovered that they
had used her idea entirely in the construction
Of the chair. She secured an injunction against
the state, and after quite a legal battle the
warden of the penitentiary was compelled TO
change It's mechanism In order TO comply with
the law and still not infringe on Miss Wilson's
idea Bright girl for 10, that, isn't she?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24


/ Speculation as 10 the cause OF the selec-
ton Of Judge Gresham as Secretary Of
( State has not yet ceased. Recently 1t wss
stated IL an influential and widely circu-
lated newspaper, that "the politicians who
managed Mr., Cievelaud's campaign suE-
/ gested him for a place In the cabinet.
| The editor OF the Philadelphia Ledger,
who is one Of the most highly valued Of
Mr.. CIeveland's frienis. says in an editorial
article that no one suggested Judge
/ Gresham to Mr. Cleveland. He says be
! speaks from personal knowledge.
According TO the editor Of the Ledger Mr..
Cleveland thought OF Offering Judge
Gresham the first place in his cabinet as
long ago as last November. Within two
weeks after his elsction Mr.. Cleveland made
up his mind with regard to Judge Gresham.
He had not received any suggestion rela-
tive to the matter from any source. The
suggestion was his own. at was a sug
Restion, - says the editor Of the Ledger, "to
obey which required the highest courage
and strongest convictions of public duty"
In letter to Judge Gresham. Offering
him the portfolio Of the state department,
Mr.. Cleveland said I'm what may be
called an emergency In the affairs Of the
country It needs you. In my efforts to
subserve the interests Of the people need
you. win you come to usln
The editor Of the Ledger says that in the
foregoing few strong words is to be found
the sole cause of the appointment of
Judge Gresham by Mr.. Cleveland"
In speaking of bis acceptance, Judge
Gresham is reported to have said be had no
desire to return TO politics. knowing the
shallowness and intrigues Of political life,
and that he accepted the offer of Mr.
Cleveland from sense of duty. The
Office. he declared, was urged upon him as
a duty he owed to the American people,"
No doubt the statement made by the
editor Of the Ledger relative to this matter
Ia the truth, and the whole truth. MIR.
Cleveland wanted Judge Gresham in his
cabinet, and he wanted him
for the reasons stated in his let
ter offering him the secretaryship
of state. 1t Is very much like Mr. Cleve-
land that he should want him, and it is not
at all reasonable that any politicians, eithe-
those who managed his campaign" or those
who did not. suggested him. The facts
relative to the offer of the state department.
to Judge Gresham may be regarded as
settled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
MADAM Had Der way.

In the parlor car sat richly dressed young
woman tenderly holding very small poodle,
says the San Francisco Examiner. Madam, -
said the conductor as he punched her ticket, ''I
am very sorry, but You can't have your dog in
this car"
Il shall hold him in my lap all the way" she
replied. land he will disturb no ono"
"That makes no difference" said the con-
ductor II couldn't allow my own dog here.
him all right for YOU"
Don't you touch my dog, sir" said the
young woman, excitedly. ~ viii trust him to
no one" And with indignant tread, she
marched to the baggage car, tied her dog and
returned About fifty miles further on, when
the conductor came along again, she asked him:
"Will you tell me If my dog is all right?" II
am very sorry" said the conductor, politely,
but you tied him to trunk and he was thrown
off with it at the last station"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-24
Maud Muller In Winter.

". II. ShircliT in the Boston Globe.
Maud Muller on winter day
Went out upon the snow to sleigh
Beneath her high. heeled number six
We're foot of hay and four hot bricks,
Singing she slode, and her merry glee
Shook the snow ali of the tree.
''Wait till the clouds rolls by!" she howled.
And as she passed the people scowled.
On her dexter side sat fresh young dude.
With his arms out Of place as they sweetly
slude-
But her bowling died, and a vague distress
And quart of snow filed the back OF her dress
For the reins were held in a careless hand.
And the basest drum in a parade's band,
Went boom! bum! boom!-And one cold day
a tandem left with an upturned sleigh.
Alas for the dude: three cheers for the sleigh
And hurrah for the Chestnuts that ran away
The saddest words at her fathers door!
Were these, You needn't come back no more, -
The livery bill when he HE'D him thence
Was seventeen dollars and half.