davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30
FOUNDER BRADLEY GIVES UP.
He Can't Enforce Total Abstinence st A.
bury Park and Wants High License.

bury Park and Wants High License.
AsBvRY PARK. June 20.-Founder James A.
Bradley gave up the fight for total abstinence
at Asbury Park to-day. and. In an interview.
came out in favor OF high license,
License to soil intoxicating liquors to be
used ne n beverage is a relic OF barbnrism.' he
said. "and eIcites my contempt, which con-
tempt would be felt II had almighty power.
But as am only single individual In q
State OF over a million population. the ma
jority OF whom will not concede anything
higher than high license at the present
time. accept the best for the present.
High license for Asbury Park What can he
mean2' imagine many Of my friends asking
this question. I mean that as matters have
gone and are now in the Park. tbe fight is too
big for your humble servant 3
Good men como to mo and whisper that
they think liquor 10 sold In certain places. and
sugge est that II any action is aken their names
must not be mentioned; bu beyond this very
little help is offorded. and an ashamed % to @ say
$500 or $1,000 license to sell rum he would
give me. more information and the kind oievl-
dence that would convict the druggists than
We now get from the eeasy-colng temperance
The Asbnry Park Daily Journal. Founder
Bradley's official organ says on the subject:
Too many people come TO Asbury Park and under
the Qute OF pharmacies" open shop for the soe pur-
ns H s ,ss large m nsmber Of beer that come
into loaded tho roof with cases Of beer DENT.
Which deliver large small order to hotels drug
stores cottages or wherever there are rum drinkers or
tsirty.sx delivery wagons md plenty to do from early
morning to late at night In peddline their stun
The sun., 1893-06-30
BISSELL TREATED THEM CO0ELY.
German Omcials Said to Regard Themselves
ms Siightcd.


CHICAGO. Juno 2e.-Four officials Of the pos
tai department Of the German empire are in
the city. They are much chagrined at the
cool reception thoy have met. and In few
days will return to Europe with no friendly
feeling for Postmaster General BisselL In
April. DR.. Won Stephan. the director Of tho
German Imperial Post. wrote to Postmaster
General Bissell. informing him that four rep
rescntntives of the postal department Of the
empire would visit America to confer with the
postal authorities in regard to better mail
services for packages and make an inquiry
into the conduct OF American postal affairs.
The representatives chosen were Imperial
Privy Councillor Fritsch. Imperial Privy Coun-
cillor Grahwinkel. Herr Kusc Supervising Ar
chitect OF the Postal Department., and Herr
Knauf, Superior Postal Director of Alsace-
. l. ,rraine. They arrived at New York on June
II. and proceeded direct to Washington.
They waited upon the Postmaster General
and told him the object OF their visit. He re-
ceived them very cooly 30 they say. and re-
Rretted that for several weeks ut least his time
would be so occupied that he could not confer
with the German representatives on needed
postal reform.
After this Introductory interview the officials
did not see anything OF Mr.. Bissell. They ar
rived in Chicago on June 81. and set about to
prepare a report on the postal exhibits at the
Fair. The inspection Of the Fair exhibits will
soon be finished. and the party will return at
once to Germany.
The sun., 1893-06-30
$1,000 DEED IN Il CAN.
Mrs. SmaIIrord. Owner OF 100 Aeres. live
Miser's Life.

Miser's Life.
ATLANTIC CIrY. June 2a-For twenty years
Mrs Susan Smallford. decreph old woman
has been known In this city as pauper. To-
night she Is, according 20 we'll established evi-
dence. worth at least 100000.
She lived in diapidated old shanty on the
outskirts OF the city. and kept 1t In such filthy
condition that the few neighbors In the vicinity
appealed to the Board Of Health to have the
nuisance removed.
health officers who found tho old woman sur
rounded by horde Of twenty or more starved-
looking oats and half clothed In costume
made up OF rags OF many colors. She was re-
moved TO the house OF neighbor named In
gersoll and the work OF cleaning the premises
begun. ,
from n pile OF rubbish. 1t was carefully
wrapped In a shawl and excited the attention
OF the health officers They opened 1t carefully
and found q well preserved deed to large
tract OF ground ut Seven-mile Bench embrac-
ing fully $50 acres and said to be worth. at
least 100000. With it was tax receipt f2r
1898 showing that tho old woman had paid
the taxes
The sun., 1893-06-30

The Granite State ProvIdent Association
CouIdn't Raise $40 for His Board Bill.

PouGHKEEPs1E. June 2a.-John Roche, Vice.
President Of the Granite State Provident Asso-
citation. q sort OF loan and building company.
has been spending several weeks placing
small blocks or his compan. e stock among
tho citizens OF Wappingers Falls. Mr.. Roche
disbursed about all Of his collections for in
toxicants and other concomitants Of a good
time. and left his board bill unpaid. When 1t
reached the sum Of S25 he disappeared. Mr..
j. G. Turner. to whom he owed the money
followed him to New York end had him ar
rested. Although his company. according to
its card. has over one mill ION dollars assets. q
deposited with the New York Bank Dspart-
ment, it could not raise s25 to save its Vice
was brough. back to Waprineere Falls to-day
in his room after his fight was produced. 1t
was from another member OF the association:
then they would have u eeting and see what
they could do with it. The Justice gave Roche
the choice between $40 and thirty days. Roche
could not pay. and is now in jail here.
The sun., 1893-06-30
A LOCOMOTIVES IN NORTH RIVER.
It Ran or . Jersey Central Pier and Tool
Coach with It.

Coach with 1t.
Just before moor yesterday the engineer In
charge Of Philadelphia and Reading engine 10.
at work in the Jersey City yards. started to
bring a coach down to the express house In
tho freight yards on the north of the passenger
station. The express house is about 100 yards
from the river front and directly between two
OF the freight piers. On the engine yesterday.
besides the engineer. was q hreman. and in
the coach were two drllers:
tho engineer endeavored to stop her. but the
out effect to throw over the reverse lever.
Then the engine continued to hack rapidly
down toward the water. The two drillers had
jumped from the coach. and when 1t became
apparent that no couldn't stop the engine the
engineer and the fireman leapsd out. The on
gino continued down toward the water. ran
over n space OF about twenty feet where there
is no track. and Off the pier. The mud bottom
prevented serious dana &c to tho engine. The
passenger coach Jared worse. Both platforms
were smashed and both trucks torn of. The
roof Is badly broken in several places and the
interior covered with mud. The cab Of the
believed to be damaged.
BY o'clock derrick was at work and the
passenger car was lifted on to the pier. Later
the engine was raised in the Same way.
Division Superintendent Patton said that
the responsibility for tho accident could not
be settled until tho engine had been examined
and the condition OF the throttle and valve
ascertained. The engine weighed thirty tons.
and was deeply imbedded in the mud
The sun., 1893-06-30
A HARVARD MAN TO GO TO JAZZ.
Student Dole Sentenced to Five Days I'm
prisonment for n Street Car Dlrturbance.

Student Dole Sentenced to Five Days I'm
prisonment for n Street Car Disturbance.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 29.-In the District
Court this morning Richard NJ. Dole. Har-
ward law student. was sentenced to the House
OF Correction for five days for creating dis
turbance ON a street car. Dole was arrested q
week ago by Policeman Aylward. and the case
was continued for one week. Bonds were
placed at 500. and Dole furnished his own So
curity In cash. The people who travel on the
cars between this city and Boston have been
loud In their complaints recently about the
conduct OF the students. Half a dozen stu
dents often take possession of O car and carry
matters with n high hand. The West End
Railroad determined to mako an example in
RESPONSE to the appeals by citizens.
Dole did not feel alarmed. as he thought a
fine would he all that he would have to meet
But the sentence Is q crushing blow to him,
and expulsion from Harvard may follow. He
appealed from the sentence. and unless the
case is settled before October he will have to
return tc Cambridge from his homo in ST. Paul.
The sun., 1893-06-30
HERE'S A COMPLICATION
A Decree or Divorce AnnuIled Leaves Wife
and Husband with Two Consorts.

KANSAS CRY. June 29.-In the Circuit
Court yesterday Special Judge Moore annulled
the decree OF divorce granted last month to
Mrs. Jennie Taylor. and the action leaves Fred
II. wilmeth with two wives and Mrs. Taylor
with two husbands Mrs Taylor secured q
divorce on June 8 from sprague Taylor on tho
ground Of desertion. The decree was rail-
roaded through. Judge Moore relying on the
terday 1t was shown that q few days after the
decree a,eree was granted Mrs Taylor and Fred II.
Wilmeth testified that for nearly three years
prior to his marriage with Mrs Taylor he had
lived with woman whom he passed for his
few weeks ago. by mutual agreement, he and
the woman separated. she releasinS I'll claims
lent to divorce and married the Taylor
woman.
The sun., 1893-06-30
DIR. LoRE7z TOOK Il DRINK,
which In Oao Reason Why He Leaves the
Choir Loft or St. Agnes's Church.

Choir Loft or ~. Agnes's Church.
St. ARnes's Church. In Hoyt and sackett
streeta, Brooklyn. will have a new organst
and choir master on Sunday. DR.. John NJ. Lo-
retz, who has discharged the duties OF each
for thirteen years. having been notified by the
Rev James 9. Duffy, the recto.. that his SER
time there has been friction between Or. Lo-
retz and tho members Of tho quartet. and the
trouble became so pronounoed. It is said. that
tion. DR.. Loretz said yesterdays.
,.d think & that ia Is rather tS shabby treatment
church. and tho high eficiency to which I
have brought the choir. It has all been due 70
petty, Jealousy. Father Duffy was told that I
Sunday. for the purpose Of taking drink. 1
admit did leave the choir. but It has never
interfered with my work.. My only regret Is in
parting with the organ. I was fond Of It as q
mother Of her baby. and people came from all
over the city to hear mo play the beautiful
instrument
The sun., 1893-06-30
WOULDN'T HELP 4 DROWNING GIRL
Reached Out Oar That Fell short, and
Said, That's All 1 Can Do"

Reached Out nm Oar That Fell short, and
Said, :" That's All Can DO"
HAcKEHsAcK, June 20.-Sophie Earle. Mary
Nickel. Annie Van Wetering. and Katie Daw-
son went bathing in the Hackensack River;
adjoining Schmults brickyard. this afternoon
at point where q sandy beach slopes out
gently and suddenly drops into channel lf-
teen feet deep at low tide. After they had been
in tho water few minutes Sophie slipped of
into the channel and disappeared with tho cry
OF "Helpw A man unknown to any of the
girls was lowing by in a skin but made no
effort to save the child iurthe5 ri. 5 than to hold
her the heartless fellow said. That's ali i can
do" and rowed away down the river, leaving
girls were unable to aid their companion. but
gave an alarm that soon attracted a, great
after it went down for the third time. and ali
efforts to recover Il With nets, grappliness and
was I3. her companions 13 and IL
The sun., 1893-06-30

None OF these banks has ever taken out loan
seoIS ssem out to day. kaeS However @ ~ centributed
the amount named in the above table toward
take out loan certiacntes to-day Should it seem a
desirable to do so. The action OF these five
stedb Of
said that the banks should have offered their
compiaint ] Is that the banks have to pay % six ak
per cent. interest upon the Clearing House
San hsiH b to DO sy
pothing. oven though they are intent upon
serving tho general public:
been taken by those who had. 10 especial need
reioaning it at higher rates: or possibly some
Of the bears might have borrowed It, as they
did round ~ wsdnesaSy end
money oif the market. The banks felt that
's as any other lender Would and depress the the
rates naturally by the maGntude Of the sup
lafte in tn the day the rate advanced fo again to
twenty per cont. and the closing was ct ten
Clearing House certificates to tho amount of
the total amount noun outstanding sf2 6u5o66t.
taken out certificates In addition to those
Rsmed above + as tooys N!9nsl Park
a,Sf il Bank Of bds hs Ne
tlonsIs American ExeLangs National Mercan.
tile National German Hnt;a,o EHShsnGe hs seventh
Sa'GnsF snd fhs First % Satona Bank Of Broossn
1t is believed that the example set by the
Clearing House eommitt9e banks will he fol-
may now SEQ their way clear to increase their
the opnSn o o imam
money market to an extent that win prevent a
key som
pieted, It is believed that money will be reason
AMOUNT nio to be- dls6ursed on Saturday runs into
the tens OF millions, and; Of course, the corpo-
that temporarily locks up n good many mil.
Some Of the railroad corporations having
heavy Interest payments Pay B. to make n have already
tss cSssso ne
the Chicago and Northwestern ltailroad. tho
Union Pacific hallway. and number OF others.
anticipate the interest on its bonds due July 1.
All Of those tend to ease tho money market.
denes that both Silver and Wheat sod
Silver s. @sold AZ % o. cents an ounce, 9 and cash
Chicago tho price was B2 cents a bushel. The
first recovered to U5 cents, but closed at ~.
making decline within the last few days OF
nearly 20 cents per ounce, The only demand
for silver came from bullion houses that Will
able at one time during the day to sell In Lon.
don at a profit some Of the silver bought hero.
Wall street could not help commenting upon
tho fact yesterday that, the silver producers
themseyers are at last beginning TO feel the
more aeutely than the, country. feels the effect
Of the sherman silver law law: and It. is entirely
mining Will IN due course Of time bring about
With the view of hcl ping to bring about th,
rrereal Of the sherman law; Messrs. Harvey
btatcs Government bonds. have prepared a
circular in which Is set forth briefly the effects
geston thnt the officers of every financial in
stitution, every, merchant. and all business
shall telegraph or write the President urging
him to convenS Congress- Immediately In ok
ira session. The firm proposes TO send this
circular to every newspaper and financial In
stitutton and banker In the Unitsd States.
The sun., 1893-06-30
THESE WERE "MUsT" APPOINTMENTS.
Outsiders Had No Chance 10 Get These
jobs at Carrying Letters.

Outsiders Had No Chance 10 Set These
Jobs at Carrying Letters.
The announcement made yesterday that
Postmaster Van Cott had appointed hfty-fve
new letter carriers and directed them to file
their bonds before July caused some slight
commotion among the Democrats who are
looking for places in the Federal building
when Postmaster Dayton shall take charge.
Assistant Postmaster GayIer explained. how
tute carrier3 after passing civil service exam,
ip1atIons and that they were necessary and
vacation time begins with the, carriers next
Saturday. The substitutes get the absent car
riers' nay. The Postmaster has no option In
that the one longest on the eligible list OF sub
stitutes must be advanced to the first vacancy
The sun., 1893-06-30
TOO MUCH WEIGHT ON THE WALL.
Bricks and Part OF the Coruiee at lA1 FuI.
ton Street Fall Out.

Bricks and Part or the Coruice at 1A1 Ful.
ton Street Fall Out.
There is big water tank on top Of the old
hve-storied brick office building at 141 Fulton
street When the tank 10 full it's weight bears
heavily on the rear wall. which. at it's westerly
end. is checked In several places. At 8 o clock
last night cornice stone and about yard Of
tho wall tumbled into the little court between
OF the Bennett building ran out and called
In Policemen slattery and O'Flaherty. He
wanted them to send In an alarm Of fire. de-
falling Thoy went up on top OF tho building
and found It still there. Foreman Martin
janitor to turn on all the spiGots in the house
so that tho water might run out Of the tank.
To-day the building inspectors will examine
safe.
The sun., 1893-06-30
THE SHRINE AT AURIEsvILAK
Jesuit Fathers TO Erect Spacious Pavilion
to Accommodate PiigrIms.

AMSTERDAM n. Y. June 29.-The Jesuit
Fathers OF Philadelphia have decided to build
a spacious pavilion at the shrine in Auriesville.
N Y. The pavilion will acoommod 1880
persons. The shape Of the ground plan will
be something like Greek cross. Tho length
is to be ITO feet. and the width 80 feet The
extension In the centre will be 90 feet
The shrine WAS erected few years ago and
spot from all parts OF tho world. Fathers
Joques and Goufil were slain there by Indians
cover the ground. The necessity Of bet-
ter conveniences for the multitude which
make annual pilgrimages has long been recog-
shrine this summer
The sun., 1893-06-30
FOR ATTENDANCE UPON MR. 11zDKM
DR.. sImnons's Claim OF 6IA8 $50 for Medi.
col Services Settled for $4,000.

col Services Settled for $4,000.
The long-pendne suit Of DR.. Charles E.
Simmons against the executors Of tho estate
OF Samuel J. Tilden has been settled out OF
court Dr.. Simmons sued for SLAB $50 for pro-
fessional attendance upon Mr.. Tilden from
September. 1873. to August, 1885.
He claimed that he had made an agreement
With MIR. Tilden by which he vas to devote
his whole time to looking after Mr.. Tilden's
health, for which service he was to receive o
reasonable remuneration. Tho executors were
Represented by Carter Il I,edyard. The defence
vas that Dr.; simmone had received money from
q house from Mr.. Tilden 10 Yonkers in the years
1888 and 1885: for which he had nsyss yer paid the
and the defendants asked for Judgment
against the Doctor for 81. 900. two years rent.
Dr. Simmons rejoined that the house was
given to him rent free. so that he might be
near Mr.. Tilden In time Of need.
compromise was effected few days ago.
and DR.. simmons receives $40. 600 for his eight
years OF professional attendance upon Mr. TIL
den.
The sun., 1893-06-30
DEATH FozLows 4 RESCUE
watchnA. Beliard brings . Drowninx Boy
Ashore.

seven-year-old Ernest schafIer OF FIfty-third
street and Third avenue. Brooklyn fell off a
float at tho foot Of Fifty-seventh street last
evening and was rapidly carried of by tho
tide. Henry Bellnrd. the watchman OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. jumped overheard and
swan to the rescue OF the boy.
He succeeded In reaching the lad. who died,
ashore.
The sun., 1893-06-30
Two cosv,e,s XIII and wound Tea Men.

PUEBLA, Mexico. June 20.-A terrible tragedy
was enacted In tho State penitentiary hero
yesterday. Two conyicts named Cayotano
Olivares and Marcelino Garcia made an at
tack upon number OF fellow prisoners in the
corridor with shoe knives, killing three Of
them and wounding seven others 1t required
the efforts Of several guards to oyerpower tho
two conyicts. They are said to be insane.
The sun., 1893-06-30
The Viking ships Tug Disabled In = Col
lision with q Canal Boat.

CANAJoHARIE, June 29.-Sevoral hundred
persons gathered to-day to sec the viking ship
which passed here In the Erie Canal. towed by
team OF horses At about o'clock this morn
ing the ,steamtug having, the viking ship In
tow colilded with canal boat between Am
left the tug In q sinking condition. came
ashore and towed their snip three miles to
dsayoring to get another tug to take them to
Buffalo.
The sun., 1893-06-30
s.oses I,s Graduating Class.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 20.-The troubles
between the faculty and the students OF the
State Normal School eliminated Ito night in
tho entire graduating clnss OF 1904 leaving the
school, refusing to be graduated Tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-06-30
500 Contrabnna Chlnvae.

WASHINGTON. June 2e.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day received d telegram from Portland, Ore..
announcing the arrival there OF the Haytien
Republic with 800 Chinese aboard. The vessel
was seized by the United States Treasury
agentA
The sun., 1893-06-30
Killed ON the Long Island Railroad.

man In the pocket OF whose coat was an
envelope bearing the address "Mrs strome.
"a North Eleventh street. Brooklyn" and a
memorandum with the name Martin Nc:
Donough. Jefferson street, Springfield. III. :"
was struck by the Hampstead express on the
Long Island Railroad near Blissyille last night
and Instantly killed The body Is In Conway b
morgue in Long Island City
The sun., 1893-06-30

Empire State Express best train for oh4utApQuA AXE
tkAL-AdA
The sun., 1893-06-30
Lates, MarIne IatslIIsenes.

Arriysd--sl Columbia. from Hamburg: Is Virginia
from ststtin: ss Premier. from Biusdslds.
The sun., 1893-06-30

To regulate the stomach and bowels take Sas Rpsns
The sun., 1893-06-30

r. r.. is tn. sals Lin. s.usA,us a. oA.u,uSa.
The sun., 1893-06-30

CallsAyA La Ifiiia.
An unfAiling preventative OF mAlArtA.-AAA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-18

While Messrs. wier and Williamson
were passing over the B. a o. r. r.,
their destination Chicago. some days
ago. the train stopped at night at a
town called Manning. All around
was a brilliant tiiHpiay OF light. 1t was
natural gas. In conversation with a
very Intelligent gentleman who was
standing on the platform. we said;
s'Gas bills are not very heavy here"
NO" he replied, ''the city pays the
gas company 81 per month for each
street lamp, but there is to be another
company organized who offer to fur.
nish the same for nA.f price. We heat
our houses cook and light with IL. have
our gas burners just as you people do,
and the cost Is very smnll in COMPARE
son with wood and coal.
We pay 70 much month, no matter
how much We use. In answer to the
question how far they had to bore. he
replied 1900 feet. Manning Is com.
paratively new town, but has a nice
appearance, has banking facilities. an
altogether looks like q thriving town
Our informant stated thnt there was q
boom started but the hard times had
seemingly diminished the ardor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-18

b. F. Davis, of Elizabeth, west vir.
ginia, wrote to the American Eco
nomist. there never was In all the
days OF my recollection such general
dissatisfaction and complaint against
any political party or administration
as there Is far and near against the
present administration OF Grover
Cleveland and his party. Persons OF
every occupation, OF every polltica
party. of every race and every profes'
sion are complaining bitterly against
Grover. and no longer ago than laet
Saturday did hear old Union soldiers,
all Democrats. however declare in
public that II the Democrats in Con
gross repeal the pension act OF June,
1890. at the present session OF Con-
gress, they never would vote for an
other Democrat as lonG an they lived.
/ venture the assertion that II tkpre
was an election to be taken to.norNw
for President of the United States the
Democratic party would be sweep
from the face OF the earth as a politi
cal party"