davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

tut oaS Sberbunoesgeric1t ernannte; tn6
pic 9emotraten erinncrten ft6 mo6I ibreS
QbgotteS Nnbretp Sadion, Der am lebten
Gag iet1er a6tld9rigen Brditbenten5ett bic
~Grnennun9 1etlleS 9talbpiIer Demofra>
tllcben 0facbbarn @otron gum Wttslieoe
DeS neutrality-suspicious. pornabm.
ScblteBlt6 bat ia Der 8unoesienat, tpenn
ducb mach LANCER u10 unanltdnDiger 3Dge>
rung, Die Donl Yrdii6ent 6arrilon eingez
larlbte @r1ennung bes &reiSrtbters Sad
ion bon JtaibpiQe gum Mitglteoe bes Sber>
buroesgertebteS bo9 beltdtigt, unb 8par
et1ittmmig.
Non repnbltfanti6er Seite pa 9egen
&retsrtbter Sadlon auch einaetpenbet NOR
ben, Dap CT Elm gans perbtliener Staatenz
redbtler lei. Wte unbegritnbet bteier 8or>
tDurt lit, 5etgt tolgcnber Sal aus benz Die
Staaten Wft6igan, Obio, &entufp unb
Ssnne11ee umtalietoen lecbiten 8unOes@
geri9tafrets, beiien &reiSri9ter Sadion
bis ieBt mar:
IS b%anoelte fid UNI stpet 6er Grmor6ung
zines BunbeS acknowledgements angeflagte
Wtdnner tt illDltcben Sbeile oes @ericbts>
tretles. Die 8ert6etoigung beaniprucbte,
baB Der SAL an Die Staats9ertcbte BET
tptelen tperoen mIiie, inoem bic Sbatz
lacbe, baB ber @et0otete Elm 8unbesz
beamter getpeIen, baS Jtecbt oes StaateS,
Die tpe9en zines auf Dem @ebtete bes Staa>
ties bega1genen WtorDes Mngetlagten 3u
pro3eliiren, ntcbt beetntrdcbtigen tonne.
0teier Stal1Opunft tpurbe lcbon friibcr BON
Staatenrecbtlern i'm Sioen mit@ntic6ieben>
belt ullo 0etttgfeit b%e6auptet. Oocb &ret5>
richter SaGion mics ben 9tntrag Der Ser
tbeIbtgung 3uriid unb CAB Die GntiheiOung
ab, baB ale berartigen SdQe unbeotngt
bot Die 8unbeSgeridbte ge90ren.
9aS neue bemotrati1cbe 9berbun6es>
gertbtsmit9lteb Sadion mar, obgleib in
Sennei1ee geboren, i'm Sabre 1861 fem
SeSeiltontit. llnb bic chen mit9etbeilte
fretSrtcbterltcbe @nti6eihung besletben be-
tpetSt, Dap Sdd1on's Nnl6auungen iiber
8unb unb @tn5elitaat bte ricbttgen ltn6,
Dte tie bur3 bas @rgebntB bes 8irgerz
frtegeS pouenbs mumft0Blicb .feitgeitelt
muroen- ST 1T beute eth ltrammer Unions
mann, mte Der geDeltige Brdltbent Sad>
ion elmer mar. llno falls Der Siiben nelte
Qualifications pber sar NuStrittSgeliiite
5etgen ioute, tpoDon iibrtgens feine 0tebe
ietn farm, tpiirbe Ser Sadion I'M Sberz
bunbesgert6te obne l3tpeifel Dem 8etipiele
ietnes am lebten Sage Der 9rGibentibaft
Anbrew Sadion's fiir's OberbunoeSgeri6t
ernannten NaibDiIer 2anbsmannes Gatron
fpl9en. Gieier ftanb ndmlicb ais gutter
SadiOn : 0emofrat betm NuSbrude beS
8iirgerfriegeS uno lcbon mdbrenb BET
Se5elltonsbetpegung in ieinem 6etmat6Ss
itaate Senneiiee uneri1iitterli9 fir Die
Union Elm, 10 baB piitbenbe Gebellen tim,
ben bamalsO reiunoa 3igid6rigeu ,ausIenz
neifee nertrieben. SDbalb aber Der Ser
lauf beS &rte8es es erm0sfi6te, ieBte
&ibter Gatron Die 8unbesgeri9te in Sent
neiiee ipieoer in Sang. St blieb i'm Ober1
bunbeS9ericbte Elm 8oQ>perf ber Union bis
gu ietnem beinaDe unmittelbar mach p0lt9er
9tieberperfung Ser 8ebeQion, in leinem
itebenunbQCht3to1ten Sabre erfp(aten TDbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27
9ao1e ttnsmloiamfeit i'm Gbtea8ocr
@aDIfAttDf.

S1 bteltgen ¬pnot6tngbldttern unO
&nopnotbingfreiien ipiro e5 Q8 6tng>
tom SEEING au9 gum 8erbretbeu gea
macbt, baB er 8raitoent 6es fatDolilden
acknowledgements (~yllnton Catholic &ibrar0
Aifoctatton") mar uno DaB ct Der So0n
oeutlcDar @ltern lift. llno Gin ISortfltDrcr
oieier &nomnotbiug5, Doctor" ~9ttDnolD5,
perfluDtt IS taut, Dap ct Ano felne Seitte
0Ql6tngton SEEING nicbt untcrftlben f0nH1
ten, eritellS tpeil 0tefer Elm Oeutlc9er, SDet>
tens ipetl ct III Der Sbiifrd9e t,lcbt geluno
iet unO ortttenS aus elnem anocren (relt>
st0iem @runoe.
0ttt Ser y~llugciun66eit IN Set S9ul7
frage" fann nun gen1eint letn, OaB 9t1Iltg
neben Der 0ffcntIicben S3ile Die YrtOats
uno &irc9en>S d6ule Dertbeloigt, DGB CT
matuDaft gegen bic 8ergerpaltigung proz
teltanttie6er tpie fatboliie6er &ir1enic6uien
antdmpfte, unb oaB er Elm betpdbrter Sreunp
bes beuticben lnterricbts in Der OffentIic6,n
S6ule lit.
lleber ben fit SEEING 10 ebrenDo0en Gore
iDurf Dteier vllngeiunoDeit in oer S6ul1
frage" braucben mir tetn Wort tpetter 5u
perltercn.
@as fir ein abl6eultber @rao bon
&nownotbtngtbum, sumal in elmer pelt7
biir9erIicben Staot mte G6tcagO, oa3u gce
bort, einem in Dieiem 9anbe geborenen uno
cr5D9enen 0eutl97N merifauer Elm Ser
breeben baraus sit macben, baB ct bel alIer
2tebe unb Sreue fiir Nmerifa baS 0euti6z
t6um letner @ltern uno ieiner Stomme5e
pertpunOten bod 6alt, haben mir i6on
friber nadgepielen. 90 9ebdiiig tpie oteie
n~eueiten &nopnotbingS tparen nicbt etnn1al
Die aus Ben pier5tger unb finfsiger Sa3rcn.
11no nun gar Die @laubensbcbc gegen
8afbinston 6eltngI Sn btelem 2anoe
ebIer Geligionsfreibeit unb @leib6erccbti9
gune older obne llnteri6ieb beS @luubens
ioa er gut getleibun9 oeS 8iirgermetftere
antics beSbalb unfGbig iein, neil CT, NIT
etnem 9roBen 3beile Der 8eDolferung Dteler
Sta6t, Der fatboliieben &trcbe angebort!
0as tpirb einem Ufanne g%eboten, Der I'M
NnDenten an etne cole uno fromme SHUTTER
bic Gpnfeliton, in mel6er CT geboren puroe,
in @6ren bGltI @inem Mfanne, Oer leiue
MuSbtlDung t6eils in G6icaaO'S Offentlicben
S6ulen, tbetls in Der bantaIs bier bclteDena
Ben fatboltl6en 2ebranitalt ullniperittp ct.
Wiarp's Of tie 2afc", tbeilS IN Dem ltOd7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

protefantilcben preSbDterii9en gale @olz
lege in Connecticut erbielt, ltno Der I'M
offentlt6en un6 gribat79eben ftets pie
gr0Bte Soleran3 Denies, itets fir Die
gleid6en Gec6te offer einftano!
Nls 8ai6tngton SEEING bas Gale college
be3og, quartterte ct itd 3u ytep 9aoen IN
einem &oitbauie Elm. Oils nun Die otelem
ppritebcnbe Oantee Dame, etne itrenge
8rcs6pterianertn, aufdaig betm Sti6z
geiprac6e elmer QeuBerung tbres @btcagocr
&oltgGrgers entnabm, 6aB er tatbolii6 lei,
lcblug lie bic 6dnbe iiber Dem &opf 5ulamz
men unb bat i'm 6ringen6, aus5u3teben, oa
i6r Der @ebanfe, einen &atboliten nnter
ibrem 0acbe 81 babett, unertrG9ltcb erlc9etne.
Gr fan6 6arauf Elm freunbltc6es Quartter
BEL einem beutidberB r%oteitanter1, an tpelcDell1
feline Spur bon Ser l1nbuLoiamteit 1ener
6rau baftete.
QluBerbaLb bes Limited Srber Of Oez
putieS", nelder Die @~ntrecbtung fatbolt1cbcr
WttbIrger anitrebt, unb allBerbalb oes
8erbanos ber vBatriotic Cons Of Nmerlca",
nelcbe 6en i'm 2luslanbe @eborenen feline
6ecbte g0nnen unb I'M Safe 8d1DtngtoH
6eitng'S i6re gifttge MtBgunit iogar gege11
einen in Dtelem 2an6e ge6orenen Soblr
6eutider Gltern ribtell, tpirb 6as bier be-
iprodbene abibeuLi9e &nOwnotbing s@e9ebe
nirsenbs 4nflang fin6en, am neni9tten
aber inter BEN Oeutlben. Nucb 10 itren8s
beutld6e groteitanten pie Sic 2utberaner
betpeiien burb i6r Der 6eiing'i6cn &Gnbiz
6atur entge9engebraBtes 8oblwoIen, pie
gritn6ltcb ite iol9e 6eBereten ncracbten.
Sn Ben 2lu9en aller guten 8irger tonz
men berartige I6dnbltcbe Qlngrtffe benz Anz
gegriffenen nur niiBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27
GnoIt1 gut 9ema@t+

Die republtfanil9en Bartetflepper i'm
8unbesienat, toelcbe groQten, ipetL graitz
bent 6arriion SIT gutter 2eBt etnen 9emo2
fraten gum MttgGiebe bes S~berbunbesgez
ricbtes %ernannte, unb bic bemofratticben
Barteiflepper I'M Senat, tpelcbe benz i6cts
oenoen 9rdiiOenten Gaftlofi9fett pOrtpar1
fen, tpetl CT 10 fur3 Dor benz @nbe ietner
Nmts5eit noh cine 10 mt6ti9e @rnennnng,
let'S aub cine bemofratiiBe, gemacbt babe,
1cbamten iicb enbli9 bo9. @ritere bacbten
tpobl an BrGftoent 2ineoln, Der tnmitten
bes 8urgertrie9s ben 9entofraten Sielo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

Wtc6rfoiten ietner rieii9en Spetulatiunen
berauSiBinben.
6offentli9 berriDt a6er i'm 8un6eSgee
rtc6te BON Bbilaoelp6ia @6rltcbfeit genug,
UNI betm 8anferottoerfa6ren etne Grneue>
run9 ODER Neuitdrfung bes Qntbracitfo5lenz
Sruits 3u perbinbern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

90 mett S6omas Sefferion iiber George
@aIbington. Gtte treuere unb lnite5ttgere
Sdil0erung bes nG%incinnatus Der nett
lic6en Wet", tpie 2orb 8pron Den groBtcn
N,nerifaner genannt bat, 8tebt eS nt9t.
sic paft Inn 10 mebr, neil lte teoe ueber7
treibung uno @erg0tterrng permetoet. unO
oltcb lie beitdtigt es, baB l1tAt Gieiengetlter
tpie 9tapoleon, ionbern Ofdnlter BON mdBt9
eerer 8egabun9, in pelcben cine Tltue gutter
Gigenlbaften cine mdcbtige !0armonte bill
set, AM ~geeignetiten sur S6aftung freler
Staaten limb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

einen rubigcn un6 orbentli0en Sang 9ee
fommen mar, unb pd6renb %ieirer gansen
2aufbabn, Ser birgerli9en uno frteaertz
ic6en, BEN @eleben nit elmer @eptl1en@
baftigfeit 54 geDorcben, BON ber Die Nelt7
gelcbibte tetn 3~rpetteS 8eiiptel auftpet1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHE
A Motion Against Him Voted Down in the
House OF Commons.

A Motion Against Him Voted Down In the
House OF Commons.
LONDON. Sept 11.-There was an interesting
debate In the House OF Commons to-day on
motion by Mr.. Dazel directed against the pro-
motion OF the Duke Of Connaught in the army.
Mr.. Campbell Zimmerman. opposing the mo-
tion. said 1t was nowhere denied that the Duke
OF Connaught was competent to Ill the posi-
tion. and members ought to be proud that a
son OF the Queen had proved his fitness and
willingness to serve his country rather than
live life OF luxury. This the Duke had shown
at Tel ell ebir. where he remained under fire
after his bugler had been wounded by his side.
The War Secretary entered into details to
show that the Duke Of Connaught was the only
senior officer available for the position. Those
above the Duke he said. were either on the
verge Of superannuation or performed their
present duties well that 1t was inexpedient
to remove them.
Mr.. Stanhope. Conservative. formerly Secre-
tary of State for War. supported the appoint
ment
Sir Charles Dixie. Radical said he did not
question tho fitness OF the Duke for the place.
but he opposed the appointment because he
thought the post ought to he filled by an officer
who was likely to command the army in time
OF war; He did not believe that any govern
ment would approve the intrusting OF the
command Of the army to a member OF the royal
family In the event Of European war.
tended that the Duke OF Connaughts senior
ity Of rank was due to unmerited promotion.
After further debate Mr.. Dalzieps motion was
rejected by vote OF 81 to 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
1nternn tionul Criok ct.

TORONTO. Sept 1.-The twentieth interns-
tional cricket match. the United States against
Canada. was begun here this morning. Sew
eral OF the American PLAYERS failed to como to
time at the last moment. and their team Is not
their best but 1t was all too good for the
Canadians. who. with nine wickets to the
good In their second innings. are now twenty.
their first innings. The play will 90 on TO-
morrow.
first innings. In tho American innfngs
Brown. who played in spectacles. made the
Thomson treated tie spectators to some very
fnn free hitting. Twice he scored 10 OF two
successive balls. and several times he sent the
stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
OBITUARY.

Charles Roberts Johnson. head OF the john
son Railroad Signal Company OF Railway,
died Yesterday at Saranac Lake He was born
in England. and was in his 4Ist year. After
learning the signal business with Stevens d
Sons In London. he became connected with the
firm OF Saxby Farmer In the same city.
While acting as their representative in India
never entirely recovered. In 1881 he came to
this country and did some work for the Penn
he amer AND Gsnera Manassr e
the Union Switch and Signal Company Of
The eSmpany %e5 fE . he M
Johnson introduced here the system Of rail-
road signals than In use in Europe. which
fe married 3 Miss 1iler Of this city s wh hen
in town he lived at the Navarro flats.
the famous Hotel Fsuchere sn at fMdiiP iord Ps
died there yesterday morning Of heart disease.
and to On
years ago. He lived in Milford over quarter
q century. Fapchere was a famous chef in
in New York Brookiyn, and PhiladeIphia. Be.
fore coming to Milford he was chef in DeImon-
Saratoga. His brother Is Alphonse Fauchere.
wealthy marble dealer in New York. He
leaves widow and one daughter.
William Won Der Bosch died on Sunday at
his home. 124 Van Buren, street. Brooklyn. In
his 05th year He served as one Of the en-
the East Rver and at the Close ts
work. entered the Government service and be.
game attached to the engineering corps on
war as Captain Of the One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth New York Volunteers. He was con.
spicuous for his size. being nearly q feet 4
inches in height and weighing 375 pounds.
Alphonse We'll died ut his homo at Montmo-
ITency. near Paris. on Friday morning after an
Illness Of three weeks. He was 80 years old.
porter and importer Of skins aud hides. In
1877? he formed the firm Of A. We'll 4 Bros,
dealers In hides and skins. at 20 Gold street.
few years afterward he opened a branch
house In Paris widow and three children
survive him.
The officers Of the American line steam ship
Berlin. which arrived from Southampton yes
tsrday. report the death OF Capt Francis Land,
line. He died in the Royal lnirmary On
Aug. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Execution Against a Custom Houae Broker
Failure OF Harlem Dry G foods Man.

Execution Against Custom HOuae Broker
Failure or n Harlem Dry G foods Man.
The Sheriff has received an execution
against Wallace Ogden. Custom House broker
OF SO Wall street. for Sl.917 IN favor Of
Josephine Brooks. on a judgment which he
allowed. 1t was alleged by tho attorneys Of
Josephine Brooks that in April 1892 she en-
ployed Ogden to pay the duties and other
charges on some bronzes and other merchan-
Disc and to forward the goods to her summer
residence at Newport that she intrusted him
with S2.451. but that he used only 500 for the
purposes intended and kept the rest.
Tho Sheriff has closed IN the store Of Max
Alexander. dealer In furniture. at 1O3 Bowery,
on an execution for $1.201 in favor OF William
Wcnneis.
Herman Joseph has obtained a replevln for
5000 worth OF cloth which was sold by VIM. f.
Commons to Meyer Eisenberg 27 East Broad
way. The goods Were, traced to 10 Orchard
and the Sheriff has put a keeper in charge OF
them.
Frank B. Hobart Frank B. Hobart & CO..,
Iobher In twine and cordage at 90 White
street. made an assignment yesterday to Will
liam VI C III s5 giving three preferences.
The Sheriff took. charge yesterday Of tho
store OF John Mcguire dealer In dry goods at
Ihird avenue and 10th street. on executions
Deputy Sheriff Finn has received an e1ecu-
Chaplin, corporation dealing in electrical sup
plies at 20 Cortlandt street in favor OF Pat
rick Gray. on assigned claims OF Luke A.
Burke for money loaned and on noteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY SAYS THE IRISH
CAUSE NEEDS MONEY.

Lively Debate in the Commons on the
Not Mt All Pleased with Frances Doings.
The Irish National Federation OF America
has received the following cable despatch:
LONDON. Sept. O
"Dr. Thomu, Iddh Erna Prc.fdent L. NJ D. H. Htp Fort,
The rejection OF the Homo Rule bill by the
House OF Lords opens new chapter in the
struggle for Irish liberty. On the one side we.
tho elected representatives OF the people, the
sympathies OF the British democracy, and the
uncomfortable spirit OF the Irish race on the
other side Is an hereditary and irresponsible
chamber concentrating In its ranks all that Is
worst In English prejudice wealth and AFRO
Rance. The result is not doubtful The House OF
Lords has made a similar stand against every
great reform sent up to them by the House OF
commons. Ia the long run progress and the
peoples VIII have invaria ably trumphed, and
been chastised.
But the struggle will DO a bitter one. We
nave to hight against an unexampled combi-
nation ;, OF wealthy aristocrats desperately
struggling for their privileged by appeals to
every weapon OF defamation. bigotry. and cor
ruption. We have to look to our faithful coun-
trymen In America for the means of sustain
imposed upon them and Of carrying on an ac-
tive campaign In the English constituencies
against the insolent enemies OF Irish liberty
There never was time when Irish Ameri-
when 1t could produce more splendid results
In securing TO our country the great measure
OF Irish national self government which
sprung from the genius OF Gladstone: and
solemnly pledged itself to carry into law.
Justin MCCARTHY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

PROVIDENCE. Sept THE cut down In wages
Of tho Rhode Island cotton mill operatives.
made inevitable by the action OF the Massa-
chusetts mill men, was announced this morn
ing by the Lonsdale Company and tho firm OF
D. B. & R Knight They posted notices in their
mills that 10 per cent. reduction would go
into effect Sept %. AS the action OF these
firms decides that Of the smaller corporations
in this, State the reduction will probably be
ROCKVILLE. Conn. Sept 11.-All tho big
woollen mills In this city. nine in number.
have closed for the entire week. something
that never occurred here before. The Adams
yarn mills and the Fitch stockinet mills are
also closed. Only two mills in the city are
running this week.
FALL RIVER, Sept. 11.-To-day nll but %
OF the 81 mills in the city are running. They
are running on a reduced scale of wages. vary
ing from 8 to 14'a per cent. less than the
schedule Of last week. There was no re-
sistance CT any kind offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
FISH'S FUNERAL.
hurried BESIDE his WIFE AND
DAUGHTER At G4RRISON'a
Services Conducted by Bishop Potter at
ST. Philips Church OF the Highlands
Distingutshed Men Among tho Mournerr.

Services Conducted by Bishop Potter ut
st. Philips Church OF the Highlands
Distinguished Men Among tho Mourners.
GARRIsoN's. Sept. 11.-Hamilton Fish was
buried to-day In the cemetery OF St Philips
Church Of the Highlands. which also contains
the remains OF Mr.. Fish's associate In Presi-
dent Grants Cabinet. Edwards Pierrepont.
The Fish family burial plot is situated on n
knoll In the northeastern part OF the ceme-
terry. The walls OF the crypt were decorated
to-day with evergreens. carnation roses
asters hollyhocks. geraniums. and verbcnns.
At the head OF the crypt is an immense block
ofgranite upon which rest two life- size bronze
statues. one OF tho late Mrs. Fish and the other
OF dead daughter. Elizabeth Stuyvesant.
These statues face inward. and are separated
by q cross OF bronze eight feet In height The
bronze figures were designed by St Gaudens.
The hour set for the funeral was IL o'clock.
Among the first who we're assigned to seats In
the church were Mrs. U. s Grant Col. Fred
Grant and Mrs. Sartoris. The Ron. John
Bieelow and his daughter. Miss Grace Bige-
low. were also assigned to seats some time be-
fore the service began. There was a represen-
tation OF army officers from West Point. among
with Mrs. Grant; COL Ernst. and Col. Mills.
=, The services were conducted by tho l!ev. DR..
Dix. Ind Bishop Potter. The pail bearers were:
John A. King BENJAMIN u. Silliman, John
Schuyler. Alexander j. Clinton. Seth Low, Sam
ueI Sloan. ". c. Schermerhorn. and Col. Arden.
Follogine the Pail bearers came the family.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Sidney Webster. Mrs. W.
E Rogers. and Mrs: s. w. Benjamin. =.
Among the grandchildren present we're Mr..
Hamilton Webster Mr.. William Rogers. Miss
Julia. Miss Harriet and Miss Camilla Rogers
jamin. and Mr.. Hamilton BENJAMIN.
The different societies Of which Mr. Fish WAS
Childs, Osgood Welsh, Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
John ". kean. s. NJ. Chrystie. William Ogden
Giles. B. W. Grayton. ex-Judge W. H. Robert
son, George s. Snowdon. sx.Gov,, Cor
ex- United States District Attorney Mitchell,
Smith f.. Lane. Gen.. James Grant Wilson.
President OF the New York Biographical Soci-
ETY.: Gen. John Cochran. John l.. Cadwalader.
II. r. browne. Fulton Paul. Richard V. De Witt.
DR.. 4. NJ. L. Chryste. the Rev. DR.. Hutton.
Francis Tones. I. A. Carpenter. and many
others.
The public was not admitted to view the re-
mains. The special train returned to New
York at LAS L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
SPRECKELS IN CHICAGO.
His Son Says Annexation Would Huin tho
Hawaiian Planters.

CHICAGO. Sept 11.-Mr Claus spreckels Of
San Francisco. with his son and confidential
manager Adolph Spreckels is in the city.
Adolph Spreckels. discussing the situation in
Honolulu. said that there was MS yet no
movement ON the part Of the provisional Gov
eminent OF q permanent character. nor was
there any wel-deHned movement toward re-
storing the deposed monarchy. He said that
the opposition to annexation was not an oppo-
sition to the United States. but the issue at
stake was Of vital Importance to tho sugar
raisers o. r.,s. sro.r anvwharo &, tho
world without the cheapest kind OF labor. and
there is but one place where anything like
wages is paid. and that Is Louisiana where
hurses them for their large labor ex expenditure.
In The Hawaiian isaRds we sh must rely on the
forbid the importation or contract labor. and
annex alton simply m cans the ruiz Of the sugar
interests OF the Hawaiian Islands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Il SILVER CRISIS IN JAPAN
Tho Low Price aud Fluctuations Have
Knocked business on tho Head.


ST. PAUL. Sept lie. r. Fulkinson Of
Magosohi. Japan. where he has been banker
for several years, says the financial condition
OF that country Is not very encouraging to the
silveritea The financial situation in Japan
is simply TERRIBLE" said he. when ! left
there short time ago silver was only SO. and
there was no telling whether 1t would be even
that much on the day following. Tho banks
at Yokohoma did not want 1t at any price, The
action In India WAS o serious blow to all those
Eastern countries that are on a silver basis. 1t
sent that metal down until 1t appears to be al
most Worthless. !. Our, merchants are COM
pelled to pay for their imports In gold. which
is almost impossible to obtain. and sell for sill
Yer. business Is at a complete standstill.
Wholesalers will not take orders at q given
price on any day. but will only I'LL them with
the understanding that they are to be paid for
at the price OF silver when delivered.
You can imagine what n condition this
leaves US in. When a small dealer makes u
purchase to DO shipped to him. he cannot tell
what he will have to pay for 1t and he doesn't
know what he will get for tho goods when he
comes to sell. for he cannot tell what the price
Of silver will be. 1t is safe to say. however.
that it will not 20 up until some OF the coun-
tries do something to increase Its value. II
the United States would enact some favorable
silver legislation. think 1t would benefit us
greatly. There is no telling whore tho coun-
tries that are on silver basis will bring up"