davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16

YOUNG AND
MIDDLE
AGED MEN:
Remarkable re-
suits have fol
lowed cur treat
ment. NJ o ny
YEARS of varied
and successful
EXPERIENCE in
The use of cura-
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and control for
all disorders of
| MEN, who have
veal or undevel>
oped or diseased
organs. or who
are s u fe ring
!; from errors of
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or who are nerv.
GUS and IMPN-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16

No man is absolutely free from
hypocrisy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-11-16
MEN AND WOMEN HELP
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO..
SPECIALISTS.
(RaU,yIar HNa-SH.o%oe
Regular GradIatea.)

AcKuU"ieI!ged 70 DC INC leading and most
successful of ell specialists aao viii give you HELP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
No Private Counsel Tor Grand Jurors.

new Kings County Grand Jury was sworn
In yesterday before Judge Moore. in the Court
OF Sessions, in Brooklyn. In charging 1t Judge
Moore made these remarks. which were evil
IDENTIFY suggested by some occurrences In the
Grand Jury room last month
1T has become 10 some extent the custom
their proceedings Sometimes Information is
given to the press. sometimes TO other per-
sons and sometimes to outside lawyers. Such
q course. gentlemen. 10 in direct violation OF
your oaths as Grand Jurors The District At
torney is your legal asviser. He has tho right
you advice and to counsel you. except when
you are voting on indictments or discussing
them 1t 10 m onstrous thing In the adminis-
own private legal adviser"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

Naohimoff mounts eight 8-inch 13-top. breech-
loading rifles. ten 6-inch 9.ton breech-loading
rifles. four 3-pound rapid FIRE guns. six ma
chine guns, and four light weight guns She
also has four torpedo tubes. She mounts two
big turrets, one Toward and one AFT, each
shielding two Of the S-inch guns, and she has
eight. armored barbettes. In addition to this
her sides are protected By 10-inch composite
armor, belt; All the guns and. turrets arc
moved by electric power. the Nachimoh being
the first war ship to DO thus eguipIed.
The cruiser was launched In 1885. and cost
$3.50. 900. She 10 Of steel sheathed with cop:
per- She is 800 feet long. 81 feet beam. and Of
I1S2 tons displacement. Her engines are OF
1000 indicated horse power. Her dock ts pro-
tected by threa-inch steel plating. She In pro.
PEELED by twin screws. and has recorded
speed q 16H knots: In appearance ehe lies
low In the water and 10 painted black. She has
smokestack.
The Nachimoffis ranked as an armored cruis-
or, but In our navy she would be described "a
a second-class battle ship The nearest APP
proach to her in the American navy 10 the new
cruiser New York. The two ships are about
equal In fighting capacity. but the American
cruiser can steam Ave knots faster than the
Russian, and would therefore have distinct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
THE ADMIRAL NACHIMoFF.

salute. The monitor Misntonomoh lay couple
Of cable lengths below In mIdstream. and as
soon as the Russian had ceased saluting tho
monitor returned the compliment. gun for
gun. Tho yacht Nourmahal. anchored further
north. dipped her ensign to the stranger
Tho Admiral Machine off is one Of the Russian
war ships which failed to reach this country In
time for the naval review. on account OF the
ice In the Baltic. She did not leave Cronstadt
until May & She touched at Portsm outh May
n. and she left the Azores June 20. Most Of
war ships. the Emperor Nicholas and the
Pamiat AEON. are now In England. and will
miral Nnchim off will wait here until the Dimi-
tri Donskoi and the Rynda come back from
Boston. and then Admiral Kosnakoff will
transfer his flag from tho Donskoi to the
Nachimof. The feet Is bound for the Pacific
station on a three years cruise. and will start
out from this port about Aug. l.
The Admiral Nnchimof is tho largest war
ship. that has entered our harbor this year
withthe exception. perhaps. of the Blake. but
the Russians armament is much heavier than
that Of the British cruiser. Tho Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
GAME COCK AND RATHER.
The Reptile No Match for the Agile an
Shnrp-Spurred BIRD.

The Reptile No Match for the Agile and
Shnrp-Spurred bird.
SCRANTON. July 3.-One day last week a tom
turkey belonging to Mr. Arnold s. Ormsby. a
Krinkle Root Ridge farmer. eobbled 80 long
and noisily in the dooryard Just before dinner
time that Mrs. Ormsby hastily wiped her hands
on her apron and ran out to see what the
gobbler meant by making such racket. She
soon discovered that the turkeys noise was
caused by a rattlesnako that lay coiled on the
grass. and that the gobbler was da cling around
the snake In state of anger that made his
wattles look fiery red. The snake was as cool
as q cucumber. Mrs. Ormsby said. but, as the
IT, tho psps ahs snd p sSs's s uns
deylfshly at tho noisy bird. and repeatedly ran
1 neaTs old Rs sowy you dare to come an inch
Mrs ,ormsby grabbed the gobb!er by, the
tongue. stopped waggipg it's tail. and tried to
worm: but its modest manners didn't deceive
Mrs Ormsby particle. and she Immediately
ing water. intending to give the intruding
asy as H. SnsGPs the s%
tiuttered toward the rattIesnate. The t ana
Or stretched out bis neck and 'I sar eS0s at
the coiled reptile pugnaciously, acting as
II he was about to give battle to a creature
Of his own race. Mrs !Ormsby nut down
the kettle. got broom. and undertook to shoe
the rooster away. but she wasn't quick enough,
for the snake instantly struck at the rooster.
and the alert game cook eyaded the deadly
on each side Of its head with both spurs: The
vengeance, and the. agile rooster flew
over its head. wheeled like, a flash. and
rattler's neck. Just as the snake had coiled
for the third time, following 1t up. with an
other savage thrust. before the astonished rep
tile had a chance to act. The wounded RATHER
was, unable to coil itself again 1t began to
writhe so violently that the plucky game cock
failed to reach rs neck. although he Jumped at
iangs into its own sides repeatedly, and tore
about so nereely that the rooster backed of
continued to gobble threateningly. and the
game, rooster. seeing that he had completely
hush ana crowed Justify. Then Mrs. Ormsby
marched out with her kettle. but she didn't
waste the hot water. for tho snake had
stretched out and was lifaless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
THE RETIRING SEA CASE
Mr.. Phelps Says the Term Pacific" Did
Not Include BehrIng Sen.

Mr.. Phelps Says the Term "PaciHe" Did
Not Include Behrlng Sen.
PARIS. July 3.-The Hon. E. J. Phelps OF coun-
sci OF the United States, continued his closing
address before the Behring Sea Tribunal OF Ar
bitration to-day. He examined into the rights
claimed by Russia in 1890 and 1921. the
resulting protests from tho United States.
and the treaties between America and Russia
MIR. Phelps held that neither the protests nor
treaties raised any objection to Russia's OK
elusive trading or sealing rights in Bohrine
Sea: they only opposed Russia's claim to ex-
Pacific Ocean.
Proceeding to deal with the gu estions OF juris-
diction involved in the case, Mr. Phelps CON
question ut issue. The property right OF Amer
lea in the seals and her right to care for the
animals would not depend on decision by the
tribunal favorable to her on questions Of juris-
-diction. though her rights would be strength
ened by such decision.
Mr. Phelps argued that the term Pacific"
did not include Behrng Sea In the context OF
the treaties or the Interpretations OF the trea-
ties given by Canning. John Quincy Adams.
and all other diplomats until the pelagic seal
ing began. He proved that Russia enjoyed
exclusive possession of the sealing until the
cession Of Alaska to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
THE Hrcronr1 p1sAsrEn.
Tryo, Bis,ee ..d So Arc che 0fneers who
Oseyea His Order

Oseyed ulis Order.
LONDON July 3-All the newspapers to-day
publish long editorials on the subject OF the
Victoria disaster. and all OF them warn the
public to suspend JUDGMENT on the matter
until the result OF the court martial to be held
in the cnse shall have been made known.
They admit that yice-Admiral Tryon blum
dered ia giving the order he did for the
mannuvre that led to the accident. and say
that no further Numbered when he siRnalled
to the vessels o, the squadron not to lower
their boats. which they were upon the point Of
doing for tho purpose Of going to tho rescue OF
those on the Victoria Some Of the writer's at
tribute the Vice Admirars errors to the fact
that he vas Just recovering from an attack Of
sick ess.
The relatives OF the survivors are getting
letters in which the story Of the disaster as told
in these dispatches is repeated with little vari-
alton. Some Of the survivors hint that Vice.
Admiral Tryon realized his bunder when too
Amid sne nSs Sams o
many com ments are made upon the conduct OF
other officers In obeying an order that wes Ger.
rule in force in the navy provides that a sub
ordinate Is not bound 70 obey an order 4 the
With this rule in view some Of the papers
severely comment upon the action Of Rear Ad-
miral Markham. who 10 his own dispatches
attendant upon. the manduvre ordered from
the flagship As matter OF fact, however.
placed until court martial hears the evidence
in the case and renders its decisioa
The f%pS being THsed b. Lord Mayor sSos
the Victoria now amounts to $50 1000. 49,
Admiralty. said that the Admiralty had do.
he n he oss "a hs sh
that the court martial would be held at Malta
Sir Charles pilke; one OF England's MI st em-
the reports that Admiral Tryon was suffering
Sharss sa tSs Foreign 81 f ose has
deal to say on this subject, must confess that
OF tho Lords 81. the admiralty said that
ships deck. The biunder simply passes COM
PPrehension: Had Tryon lived; he m. must I have
Maior-Gen. Walter Goldsworthy said this
Tryon served with, me in Abyssinia. He
was a tre!ess and clear-headed worker. I
Of Il. sa IL. @ OF wsn IT
Judgment must have arisen from tllneea"
Numerous private letters concerning the
from sailors Of the Msditerran can feet One
sailor who was on one Of the smaller vessels.
writes in reference to Admiral Tryon's signal:
We all stood amazed at such a signal
for the ships to turn. but the orders had to- be
obeyed. Although the vessel was sinking
under him. Tryon signalled refusing boats
sale murder again. We saw the men
fall in at, command four deep on
the foreoastle till tho water reached
their feet. They then received orders
to fall in on the quarter deck. All the time
they meyer attempted to go near the boats.
This will show you how naval discipline is
ground into people The whole fleet could see
the poor fellows standing In perfect order.
quietly drowning in their ranks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
SKELETON IN THE WALLs.
A Mystery or Revolutionary Days Disclosed
Perhaps . British Redcoat's Tomb.

A Mystery OF Revolutionary Days disclosed
Perhaps . British Hedcoat's Tomb.
NoRw1cH. June 2s-A gang Of country car
penters. who were tearing down an old colo
| NAL farmhouse at q Crossroads" in, the wild
| country town OF Canterbury. In Windham coun-
| ty. sixteen miles north Of this city and twelve
miles east Of Willimantic. pierced q part of
foundation walls Q day or two ago. and
| skeleton ratified out OF cavity therein and
fell in o cloud Of white dust on the cellar
bottom. The men cleared away q lot OF debris
and disclosed o commodious chamber In the
wall. which evidently had been hastily exca-
waited by former tenant Of the dwelling.
probably moro than hundred years ago. who
had then tucked q human body In the cavity
and sealed it.
The old farmhouse. which now belongs to
John Mcmahon. and was well-known land
mark Of Canterbury. was a squarely built two
story. white-rainted. typical New England
country dwelling. Of mammoth white-oak
frame. with great summer trees" and huge
squat chimney. and had weathered the rains
and gales Of 100 years. 1t was in q remote
and lonely part OF the country. and doubtless
at some time, before the Revolution most
an SaS to the MAIN
dwsllIInEft Only the old str structure MAS
%f aRSns intent a'nT feplse ssn it With
dwelling OF a modern style Of architecture.
1s Ssd hspa n to It's
apart They did not discover the crypt In the
crime long since forgotten. IT, indeed: It ever
was Known. caused intense excitement IN the
days aim lost svery farmer In the old Hill town
has has visitad the site Of the house and examined
town, and, local antiouarians alike have
puzzled their heads yainiy with specula-
dons. seeking to penetrate the obscurtty
around the early annals OF tho old place
and gain clue to historical facts and circum-
fad MSs5 ts ssus
cacinei bones in the cellar chamber are the
sole and dumb but manifest and irrefutable
four feet square. roughly walled up, and is Just
Sapaeious enough TO- to-, accommodate the the
Than two.thirdss .: the skeleton , had cruR:
this ahssty Il lind D9p II @
thas s the y thu e s wa
run R %nd Tery
sympathsers and not rarely re ,is was
nGs say Ts0 mSsdss uh the ss
eastern ser Z connectlcSt and Is rsmembersd to
ths dsy & thin sn
franklin. six miles north OF this city. Mike
buried the man under his iamogs , early sum-
next %sd s sssssn @ ms .ain bleea
In every apple on the tree The stain stiii
original tree. or an ofr.hoot from IFS old trunk.
ETH ~ Ga Erst the Mix
strange t..InF about the Mike Rood blood
:sss q IN ons a
raised on sprouts taken from the original tree. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
OBITUARY.

William B. Leonard. the senior member Of
the firm Of Leonard. Sheldon & Co. Of Wall
street. died on Sunday at his country residence
at Owego n. Y. in his I'D year. He had long
been resident OF Brooklyn. his home being at
1872 Columbia Heights. He once declined the
nomination for Mayor OF Brooklyn. He founded
the Kings County Bank. and was it's President
for several years. He WAS a director in the
North America Bank and tha Hanover Fire In
surance Company. He was a trustee in the
Homeopathic Hospital and Vice President OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children. Bishop w. A. Leonard Of Ohio Is
tho eldest son Of the deceased.
Seth Hunt. for nearly fifty years in the treas-
urers department of the Connecticut River
Railroad and for thirty Ave years It's treasurer.
died yesterday in Springfield. Mass.. aged 70
years. He was early a Garrisonian Abolitionist.
and an intimate friend OF Phillips and the
other prominent men In that movement.
John Jelllff Of Newark is dead at the age Of
80. He was born at Westport, Conn, and went
to Newark In 1890. Six years later he en-
barkod in the manufacture Of furniture. In
which business he continued until three or
four years ago whom he RETIRED He amassed
a fortune and became one Of the best-known
men In Newark. He leaves . widow and six
daughters. ......
Tho lev. Theodore Cludius. German Luz
theran clergy man, died on Friday at Consta-
bleville N. Y. aged rs years. widow sur
wives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

So much dredging has been done for the
alleged treasure which went down in tho Eng
lish frigate Hussar that the residents Of Port
Morris at once conclude that everything
brought up from the muddy bottom of the
Sound in that region must have belonged to
the HussaE
The yacht Surprise went to the bottom Off
148th street few days since. and half dozen
men have since been scraping the bottom with
graphing irons to locate her. The Smith
brothers. owners Of the yacht. brought up an
ancient anchor on Sunday.
Robert Russell. n diver concluded that It
must be one of the Hussar's anchors. The
tarred canvas which covered the ring was re-
moved. and several enthusiasts who examined
the ring through marine glass decided that
it bore the letters Fl. NJ. s.
The fiukes Of the anchor are small. the shank
broken Off Iron under water doesn't last for
ever. and maybe 1t isn't the Hussar's anchor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

advantage in case the two met In open COM
than the Russinn. has doubie the Indicated
horse power. and Is equipped with two military
masts. Tho Nachlmoff has the advantage In
heavy guns.
The visitors crew numbers 600 mon oil told
including the following officers: Post Captain
havroh, Corvette Captain Stefan. Lieutenants
PlotntkoH Schvank. Dimitrief. Boutik of. Vino
gradon, Leoniotiano. Nebolsin, LieutenRnts OF
Artillery Rimsky and Korsakoff. Torpedo
Be sns
mt ,. GtiEoroff. Glinke Doukelsky. Baron
Dournovo. Stranoobsky Mernander. and Di-
akanoI; Chief Engineer Podgoursky: engi-
surgeon is DR.. Medvedeh and the chaplain is
Greek priest. DR.. Abel.
me war ship brings passenger from Rus
STA, N; Leonide Blinoff. IN artist who has been
CON co mimissIoned by the Gar to paint picture
e. to Chicago this week. and after Visiting the
tair Will return to make studies OF this harbor.
AtS o'clock this morning the Admiral Mach
imon win decorate ship with bunting from
honor OF the Fourth OF July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Railroad As.sss..ents In Kaasas.

TOPEKA. July 3-The railroad companies VIII
not pay any taxes in Kansas this year The
Populists' State Board of Assessors have In
creased the assessments OF railroad property
about twenty per cent. while the assessed val
uation Of all other classes Of property has been
lowered. The increase in the assessments
roads will be required to pay of about $500. 600.
over 100000. Of which falls upon tho Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa F6 Railroad Company.
The payment Of taxes on the assessment will
DO resisted in the courts on the provision OF the
shall be assessed for taxation on the ZANE
basis Of valuation. These railroad companies
claim that they have been disseminated
them much more than their just proportion Of
taxes to pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
HE.4RILESS EXCURsIONISTs.
They Abandon Two Drowniug Boys to Their
Fate In the Kills.


ELIzABETH. July 3-Frank Smith. IA years
old. was drowned this afternoon of Tremlsy
Point. He and Charter Barber. Is years old.
both OF Elizabethport. went out In rowboat
and caught a tow on an excursion steamer and
barRes passing through the Kill Won KulL As
the barRes were rounding Tremley Point the
tide swept them about rapidly. 80 that one Of
the tenders struck the rowboat and capsized
It The excursionists did not STOP but left the
boys to their fate Smith could not swim. and
Barber made heroic struggle to save him.
The drowning boy clasped Barber around
the neck and dragged him under the water;
BY o mighty effort Barber freed himself and
rose exhausted to the surface.
A Staten Island FISHERMAN who saw the nc
cident pulled to the rescue. and reached the
lad as no was going down for the. third time.
He WAS dragged uncon scious into the boat,
and was taken to tho Grasselle Chemical
Works, where IL took twenty minutes t9s to re-
The drowned boy was the only. support of
a widowed mother. and worked with his COM
panion in the Singer factory. The body has
not yet been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
A BIG RUSSIAN WAR SHIP IN.
TIE ADMIRAL NACBIMoFF APPEARS
SUDDENLY OUT OF THE roc.

Zee .. the Battle Kept EHsr from the Naval
Heyfsv-Ia the CI.er or the Blake and
the New York-Bc,i.a for the Pacific.
As tho fog was settling down over the lower
bay late yesterday afternoon. big Russian
war ship slipped quietly In through the Mar
rows, and. after making brief stop at
Quarantine to show n clean bill OF health.
steamed slowly up the harbor through the
mist and anchored In the North River oppo-
site Thirtieth street at 9 o'clock.
IL was the armored cruiser Admiral Mach
imoff OF the Cars Black Sea feet. and her ar
rival was unexpected. The cruiser did not
salute Uncle Sam until she had dropped her
two big anchors into the North River. Then
she ran up the Stars and Stripes at the fore. and
banged away twenty one guns rs national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Reading Defaults on Guaranteed Bonds
.-. The Speyer Isoas. +5s- -

Reading Defaults Guaranteed Bonds-
r. The Speyer I.oss. -5e-
PMLApELPH1A. July S.-The Reading Rail-
road Company has defaulted In the payment
OF both the principal and interest Of the Lam
caster and Quarryvillo bonds. which it guar
antses. and which ~, m s on Saturday sS
caster and Quarryville road for twenty years,
and during that time it has been dead loss
OF Reading officials. The heading is bound
by its guarantee to redeem the bonds. but Il
parties will take possession of the road and
release the Reading. The Finance Company
formed for that purpose. to-day paid Oh $500
600 OF the loan made by Speyer& 90. Of New
York to the Reading Company The balance
Speyer Co. 1t was currently reported to-day
that some OF the London holders OF Reading
firms Of J. =. Morgan d Co. and Brown. Ship.
ley d Co. to formulate reorganization plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
THE WATERS NEW GRIEVANCE.
Cigarmnkcra md Shoemakers DO Their
Work-No Strike at Manhsstan Beach.

CiGnrmnkcra and Shoemskers DO Their
"ork-No Strike at Manhsstan Beach.
German Walters Union No. l sent out scouts
on Sunday to various pleasure resorts to col
lect proof that members OF other trades were
In the habit Of acting as walters when they got
chance. A complaint on tho subject was
made to the Central Labor Federation on Sun
day last Morris Herzberg. editor OF the
official organ Of the walters. said yesterday of
the Exports OF the scouts:
They discovered that 100 men Of other
trndes were acting as walters at Staten Island,
3oO at Coney Island, 80 at Glen Island, and
r9nt: These men are principally cigarmakers.
Nothing was done yesterday at Manhattan
Beach about Fourth Of. July strike Of
second meeting would be- held soon s Ia" at which
demands would he formulated, man who
the headquarters Of the association waters
yesterday and said that the manager OF the
hotel required every waiter to sign contract
by which he forfeIts any wages due him IL he
gees on strike or leaves without giving three
days notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Not so Old AS she Looked.

Ann Morgan. an unmarried woman who for
twenty-Six years had lived at sos East Thir-
tenth street. died yesterday morning. For
many years she was supported by churches
At one time she belonged to the Church Of the
Nativity at Avenue and Fifth street but for
the past fivo years she was cared for by Grace
Chapel TWAS generally supposed that she
when her death was recorded yesterday at the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics her age was givon as
90. A charitable lady who had visited the old
woman many times said last night that she
had seen the family Bible. and that the won IN
was not more than o. She will be buried from
Grace Chapel on Wednesday.