davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
THE BIMErAL1Io CONVENTION
Called to Meet at Chicago ON Aug. LIVERY.
body Invited.

Called to Meet at Chicago on Aug. LIVERY.
body Invited.
WASHINGTON. July 4.-The following call for
National Convention Of the American BIZ
metallic League was issued to-day:
Sun BUILDING. wAsaiscros July L. 1893
Tho recent elimination of events OF the greatest
ment to the people OF this country calls for wise coun
sci and determined action tho part of all patriotic
citizens concerted purpose is manifest 10 seize
upon the present opportunity to destroy silver as
money and to establish finally and forever tho single
gold standard and at one stroke to change all debts
prices.
Ss. and
d ia. II to the pressn. silver law in order
under cover Of which the srssep crime OF oSerthpe%
ing the money OF the Constitution and establishing
part OF The same great conspiracy he mints Of Inas
ave been closed. and the shock is let around the
Congress has been called in extra session on
Aug fiat this session the money standard of tho
ard is finally es, abiished to be extended over the
world. an economic revolution will have been innug
especially 70 the producing and lnborinR classes than
any in in, the history OF ne q, wor,a
have arisen and y answer 70 numerous nnps.ls for
metallic League has deemsd i p Or 10 en S "a
tional Convention to be held at Chicago beginning
Aug and to ontinuc rs long as the Convention may
An members of the league are urged to attend and
Constitution and opposed 10 the establishment Of the
single gold standard in the United states without
the deliberations the Convention All economc as.
sociaions and all industrial ions request
yitation 10 to Con gross and EN-.
bers Of state Legislatures Governors states
9uested to appoint as many delegates as they IN ny
By order Of the Executive Committee.
W. NJ DARLINGTON. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

The. The boys spent the night in tn. Oak street
s station house: In the morning before taking
separately; They began with Radigsn. and
thSsea ter him with All sorts Of ppnishments
u ne did not tell the truth. At last the boy
''f GG ss!5s d!d i. dion s Dc :. it"
%nn as So Sd VIZ h the s said
The boz, sat in sullen silence for a moment
and =, then he calmly told this horrible tale.
money m LaGo said let's drown i'm. an we
went m Lago did t."
1T VIZ las Friday, Ne. n Lago was GAVIN
GSw I Bee e! man street d. river take swim
Tommy sez. 30. got tree dimes Laeo SEE
s tdI. Let's dump I'm in d. Tivsr,'n swipe IL
thing: So Wen we got I tn dock we took tool our our
clo's rs OF m went IN swimmin'."
near ~ dock. Lago suwm up m pushed i'm
s he Z q sSsaat n Ssd End
down. Tommy didn't come up again. m We
Al got out n, dressed n run away Laco took
Radgan did not seem to think that he had
Gone anything wrong. but he felt very uneasy.
t 1850 Was to blame no said as he had stolen
The The police next questioned John Maloney.
Sad ra snsS lop t h yefy cheerful mood lie
RTiScsner It required but little urging to make
81 heard Patsy Radigan and Lago talk about
s TVIn1 Tommy's money" said Johnny" bHt #
60 whacks.''n ! didn' say nuthin''.. Lago
pulled me hrudder off de fish crate n Jumped
on i'm m ken I'm unlo- d water; seen .
that this Is n lie.l
., Why didn't you tell your mother about 1t
th AZ frst the boy hung his head in silence
- was a-scared. Tommy run away I'm
I'm away; fought he'd come up again"
Then tho police went to Lago. He is the
son Of Spaniard and has the appearance Of a
good ,natnred truthful boy, He Is the oldest
fri, me tnree prts'nsrs; He was too much
%hen they asked him whether he had pushed
fercely:
No. He slipped on. ! can't swim any
mote'n no could an did'n' touch I'm"
B4t you stole his clothes didn't you?"
,Ihoy could not get from him detailed story
~ the anair. as he was too frightened to speak
Tor any length OF time. Several times he
asked. will we be hung to,day2
they were taken to the Tonbs. where they
wore remanded in the care OF the Gerry Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ATCIfISON'S MAY EARNINGS.
Result OF the Operation of the Whole Sys-
TEN for Eleven Months.

lem Eleven hOntnS.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company reports gross earnings for May OF
S3.iO3, 439. an increase of S352.279 as COM
pared with tho same month OF last year. and
net Sl.3e4, 15O an increase Of S15S.023. The
surplus for the month was Sl56.623. For the
eleven months ending May 1.-the surplus was
S2.3I2Si2 an increase of 80? as COM
pnrsh VIII th4 corresponding period of the
The St Louis and San Francisco Railway
reports gross earnings for May OF $7U2. 1857. an
increase OF Std, 1EDas compared with he same
month Of last year. and net S253.24S an in
crease of $1,000 The deficit. after. paying
charges was S21.7Jl. nm increase OF Sl4. OtlJ.
For the eleven months ending May 81 the sur
plus was 5000. an increase of S52.O73 MS
compared with the cores JondinC period O! the
previous fiscal year.
The entire Atchson system reports gross
earnings for MAY OF S4.3GG,2n7, an increase Of
S4l7O72 as compared with tho same month OF
last. year, and net Sl.G37 800. an increase Of
$l44.55i: total income. Sl.7l2.30o. and liked
charges S1,l94.0OU leaving surplus Of s5lS.-
:5.o. an increase of Sl42.5i4. For the eleven
months ending May 81 the surplus was So 400
200. an increase of SS74. $50 as compared with
the corresponding period OF the previous fiscal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
PATSY. JOHN.
FRANK.

Two weeks ago he ran away from home. He
had nevcr done such thing before and his
parepts were unable to understand what had
noss.ssed him They asked his brother John.
a close-mouthed boy OF 8. II no knew where
Tommy was John said. Nope" and nothing
moro. He liked his brother fairly we'll as Q
playmate but his affection ended there. John
n little liar. BE had seen his brother roam
ing around the streets and know where to find
him. but as that confession would only have
involved him in explanations and errands. he
remained silent
Mrs. Malonoy was not alarmed about her son
untii last Sunday night Becoming anxious
then. she went to Police Headquarters. gave
the police description Of Tommy and asked
them to find him. On her way homo she met q
little boy whom she knew as "Cunny," which
she supposed meant Cunningham"
Hello: Mra M alone tbs b boy said. DO
ron l knoT T wserf T d danny is
Il do. know whore he is. He's drowned"
said f%naE 1 4oa ths tho startled
d'no." the boy replied. frightened at the
Mrs. Maloney returned to her home and said
John. 4! f. : T e NM drowned' Tell me the
John hung his head and remained silent
His mother seized him BY the arm and dragged
Tell me the truth. John. or I'll kill you on
the spot" said She
The boy began to whimper.
"Lago did Il" he cried. he wanted to get
quarter what Tommy had"
Mrs Maloney gave q loud scream and foil
unconscious to tho floor. John was scared and
ran out OF the house. When Mr.. Maloney
came home and learned that Tommy had been
drowned. he went Immediately to, the Oak
he knew about the matter. Two detectives
were assigned to tho case. and on Monday
night after diligent inquiry. they arrested
three boys. Two Of these boys were Frank
Lago. u years old. Of II Batavia etreet, and
latsy Radigan. years old OF 142 Cherry
street. The other was John Maloney.
These boys are all typical street Arabs. They
were very much frightened. particularly Lago.
them. they blubbered instead of answering.
Tho police knew perfectly we'll that these boys
had been present when Tommy Maloney was
drowned. but 1t was not until yesterday morn
ing that they were able to obtain any Of the
PARTICULARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
TOMATOES RIPE AND RED.
Some savory Forms In witch TO Prepare
Them for the Table.

1t is not so very many years since tomatoes.
or love apples" as they were then called.
might be seen ranged along the country man
telpiece. dividing the honors with shell flowers
and wax wreaths
They were considered then as rank poison.
unfit for the proud position they now occupy
on the table Even after that belief was dis
proved. they were widely suspected of being
the subtle cause Of cancer. and their popu-
larity suffered not a little thereby. But now
they are recognized as one OF the chief OF vege-
tables. and new ways of.preparinR them are
being constantly devised by knowing cooks.
To make tomato eggs cut three or four
good sized and not too ripe tomatoes into
halves. Take out little OF the inside; lay
hutter. and Try them Hightly.' Wien nearly
GT1e drop ath gE from the shell
iecty then each one sepnates from roT the
e the side Of the fruit Dust over them a
Serve on a hot dish. and garnlsh With TIE tie
Here Is another wny OF making dish that
will be z z. feast .s to the eye az well as 70 the
toes s small hole Of e nj 1 SIZE pe to Roid
g dice; shaped piece Of butter that has been
diGrSd in pepptsr salt and grated nutmeg
slightly busted will, pepper Arrange them on
cook. Take the, soft roes from elk bloaters.
round. and grill quickly on buttered paper
over u clear fire. When tho tomatoes and
mushrooms are cooked remove them from the
oven and place n roe each one. Round tho
whole pour u gill of ham coulis.
10 make tomato fritters. boil. peel. and
pound to n pulp four tomatoes. Beat this
pulp up with the yolks Of four and the whites
Of two eggs. two tab espoonfuls Of cream and
the ,. same quantity of white, wine. season with
mon. Beat the whole till the batter is very
light, then divide 1t into small fritters. and fry
quickly in a pan OF heated butter. Drain on
Kitchen paper and send to table with tho fol-
lowing sauce: Melt an ounce Of butter in n
clean saucepan. skim 1t well. add the Juice
from two lemons. a wincglnssful OF red Canary
sack. and q Tablespoonful OF caster sugar.
When al is thoroughly heated send the sauce
to table in tureen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ROYALTY At THE OPER:.
A brilliant Scene at Convent Garden Pc
fOrmunce.

LONDON. July A gala performance was
given in Covent Garden this evening. 1t was
attended by the Duke Of York. Princess May
OF Teck. the Czarcwitch. the Prince and
Princess Waldemar OF Denmark. the Duke
and Duchess of Edinburgh. and Prince and
Princess Christian.
The audience was notably representative of
England's smart society. Military and naval
uniforms werc conspicuous throughout the
house, and the boxes were ablaZe with dia-
monds. The whole interior was hung with
white satin and silk; all the electric lights
place in the theatre was vacant
The opera was Gounod's Romeo and Ju-
liette." with Mme. Melba and lean de Reszk6
in tho loading parts. The performance was
remarkably fine; From the hour when the
audience was In an enthus iastic mood.
This afternoon the Duke Of York, the Prin;;
several OF their royal guests visited Boyton's
water show and descended the chute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Two OF tho Armen,an. Pardoued.

LONDON. July An the House Of Commons
to-day. the Earl OF Rosebery. Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, said. in reply to an
Interpret alton. that evidence obtained from i'm
trial Of Armenisns in Angora for sedition had
been conducted unfairly. The British Govern
ment, therefore. had made strong representa-
sentences passed on the nineteen prisoners.
The cases Of Profs, Kayayan and Thoma SATAN
made the subject Of an especially strong
protest. Consequently. although the Court q
men had been pardo ned and sent from the
country. The Government would spare no
exertion to obtain justice for the other seven
teen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Two Youas-,er. Get Drua1 Together.

Two youngsters on tho west side emulated
the example of some OF their olders yesterday
afternoon, and got drunk. They are John
hoyie, J. years old, who lives Mt 4 Horatio
'treet and Sidney Landrigan. Is years old.
the son Of an insurance agent, whose homo is
In West Sixteenth street Doyle took swim
n the course Of the afternoon IN a free bath on
HE North River. Afterward he was met by
Crackers.
Both boys then went to the grocery store of
il. y. Kemper. Il2 Greenwich street. broke
pane Of glass In the show window and stole
,hreo tasks OF Holland gin. Tho boys con-
drunk, They staggered alb out jackson square
mil mil lAndriGan fell against lamp post and
.nf2ks his nnso. Friends took hlm home Doyle
III III, d.SSn. insenaibie He 10 in st Vincenes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Cisco. Tex. July 4.-The doors Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Cisco were closed by an inspeo-
tor yesterday. while an examination Of the
banks condition was being made to prevent q
run by depositors. The cashier stated that
the bank had two and a half dollars for every
dollar OF the liabilities.
CINcINNAT1. July 4.-John .streieht, lumber
dealer in tho West End, assigned to, Howard
Douglass last night Assets and liabilities
are withheld. It is an echo Of the Crawford
failure
the United States Circuit Court yesterday, APP
pointed Thomas w. Shenier and Henry. Fink
receivers OF the Louisville Southern Hallway.
upon the application OF the Central Trust Com
pany OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Weather.

The high pressure spread the entire length
OF the Atlantic const yesterday. clearing the atmos
phere of the excessive humidity. and furnishing n
freh west to southwest wind which kept the
ture about normal and comfort able The same cond
lions likely to last over to-day. except that 1t
should be slightly warmer and more humid.
The low pressure central over the upper Mssis-
sippi Valley. with cloudy. showery. and warmer
weather which extended to tho central States and
lake There we're also scattered showers along
the border OF the Gulf and south Atlantic States.
In this city tho day very pleasant. Average
humidity 81 per cont, or 1. per cent below normal:
wind west to southwest, average velocity 10 miles an
hour; highest temperature 7s'. lowest 63'.
The thermometer ut Perry's pharmacy. In THE Sun
hnildnE orded tho nk foowki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
oARsNEx THE soHUy- KILL.
The s's :. s.. llse. 1870. a.. rs,ssss Doc

"eN ~. 90 Bent tne
PnrtAD,lrnA. July 1.-The Cup and Topics rersst.
by n great crowd. andSde rowing was exceeding ely
spirited. The results were;
Jnnior Singles First trial heat-won by A. L. Harris
Crescent G.. in 10 minutes 10iS seconds: Faret,
Pennsyvsnin Barge Club. Was second and +. A. Bark
le Passnio b. @. third. Second trial heat-won by
Kobt Ryan Grays Ferry r. A., In 10 minutes W SEQ.
onds; John o. Exiey. Grays Ferry r. A., was second.
and ". j. Sweeney, Nesper b. C., third
The nnai heat was decided In the afternoon. 1t was
one OF the prettest races ever seen the schuylk
River in singles either seniors juniors and resulted
In victory for the leyenrold Robert r. Ryan OF the
Grays Ferry Rowing Association. lie beat A. L. Harris
OF the Crescent Boat Cub only half second. John
o: Exley., clubms,e OF kyan's was third Ryan's
senior singcs-Ihs race dwindled down to a match
liam Amsn OF the .fairnonnt rowing A,s6cis ton.
hedley won easily by four lengths in minutes ~
Double soullsaThl. was q row over TO, George W
Club. The Argonaut crew OF Toronto failed to show
Four cared aissThe Triton and Institute boats alter
' &c Wa. na %nH nr iSH
-: Saa Ss
even money against .ns e, nsd ran plamp ins9 s,E
caso crews shell was ruined Tie race was rowed
ssa, a r BY
yssS,r SSs, Cub Of fn,asslrs.a !sr% Tis mai hss!
Tesulted IN close contest 1e,Weeh me Mep,nne nnd
seconds. The Neptunes were second. and Tue Instr
tutes third.
against the ground that the victorious
crew juniors The officers OF the regatta
not taken any action on the protest.
In the senior eight.onred race tho Malta Boat Club
beat the Fsrmount lowing ASSOCIATION and the New
second until near The hasS when The fsirmouns eight
spurted anu passed them
The new steam yacht Yankee Dood had the easiest
kind OF victory the One-mils steam launch race.
She finished a quarter OF nte ahead OF tho other
boats in minutes 57lf seconds A half length sepa.
rated he J. W Durham and the Lille Il Each OF the
boats paid 500 entrance fee. and Councils donated
$1,000 purse. 1890
The last event was the emile trial OF tho Yankee
Doodle against time Tho boat Of tho same name,
which was burned some time ago had n record of
minutes SO seconds The now rank es Doodle could
Lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

wAsISGTOS FORECAST WEDNESDAY.
For New England fair. with southwest winds; prob
ably local rains in northern part
Jor Nec Fork. r,nn.y'santn H,r Jt,s~y
and De'1@a'r asn,"'y ai, during Ms dan probably 'rrl
ao",r' during he n;ght wind. mining 10 .owhtrIp.
For tho District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
generally fair probablT local showers at night south
erly winds
For West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, local
thunder storms; southerly winds.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania
increasing cloudiness and probably light showers:
southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Price. n, Baron ReveI..oke'. Sale.

LONDON. July 4.-The sale Of the art colec-
ton Of Baron Revelstoke Edward Barring OF
Barring Brothers d CO.. was continued to-day
at the rooms OF Christie. Manson a. Woods.
The total OF the amounts paid was E7.0Sl
nuted Chinese porcelain vases for ties a
Louis XVI. maraueterie commode for f45B, a
Louis XVI. mahogany cabinet for 1872, rose
wood cabinet for g262.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
The Indinn Silver Que .t,on.

S1MIA. July An replying to a question In
tho Legislative Council to-day. Sir David MIL
Ter Barbour. financial member Of the Vice
Regal Council. said that under the new order
sovereigns would be accepted to an unlimited
extent by the Indian mint Bank OF England
notes would not he SO accepted. The silver
avert o commercial panic There was no
hope that the civil servants would receive re-
Prospective com pen sation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
y. y. WARNER, fIob


SILVER CRY. July 4.-The Southwest Silver
Convention met here to- day. There were 800
delegates present. permanent organization
was effected. and the Convention was ad-
dressed by number OF prominent silver men
Of the Southwest The Committee on Resolu-
lions will report at the. morning session to-
morrow. and number OF prom inent speakers
will talk on the silver question. Tho deeg ates
are all enthusiastic for free coinage:
Before adjourning for the day Gov. Slower
was named as permanent Chairman Of the
Convention. Gov Thornton. who was expect
ed to address the Convention. arrived too late
and will make the big speech of tho conven-
ton tomorrow. He was accompanied by a
large mum Der Of delegates from the North and
tho attendance tomorrow will be quite large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Tho five daily papers In Denver have asked CON-
posiors to accept reduction from 10 to 40 cents
Hotel Waldo. on Little Chebeaugue Island. off Port
land, Mo. was set ahre by an exploding nrscracker
yesterday morning and burned to the ground. Loss
$4,000: insurance. $4,000
The break IN the Erie Canal at Rochester moro
riouu tha II was mt nrst Thought be. The three
mile level is dry and $50 men are At work under Dvi
kumsd this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
A Had Rank Fa,,ur. In Colorado.

DENVER. July 4.-The failure OF the Chaffee
County Bank at salida on Saturday proves to
have been O bad one and 1t looks as though
the institution had been looted. Liabilities are
SSO, 900 and genuine assets only $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
FIRST HEAI-uRsT-CLAss BOAT,

The yacht club continued Its events IN tho afteri
and AS the wind frehhened up the Nicola turned the
tables on the Maryn.rite and won two trial
heats for tho Nicola" Cup and the prize for the frst
class boats N. tho clubs regatta.
In tho second-class boats the Comet. W. Townley's
fleet boat the Marjorie. u. Fishers boat, 10
came disabled.
The nrst.cnss fleet consisted Of MIR. PfeRer's Nicola
and Mr. Fishers Marguerite these being the only start
ers and the Nicola captured both meats.
Mr. Pfetfers Thorn won the third-cass cup, beating
in two straight heats Mr.. Fishers Mgnon. Mr.. Town.
leys star. MIR. Caseys Dora H. and Mr. Meyers Anna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
CLASS 1-ovEh 80 rKET.
Tom Watson Makes tho First or His 1877
Speeches.

ATLANTA. July 4.-Tom Watson. the third
party leader OF Georgia. addressed a gathering
of 5000 at DouSlasville to-day. 1t was the
only regular Fourth Of July mass meeting In
series which Mr.. Watson proposes to deliver IN
each of the l37 counties VI the State In "a
9sd OF The th rt M WssSa yla al
having adopted the Republican idea OF finance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

CHARLOTTE. N. Y. July 4.-Alfred Kinan-
der. Nc. 2 Of the Charlotte life-savinR crew
station. No. 4. Ninth district was drowned
after an exhibition drill by the crew here to-
night. KinAnder was expert swim mer. a
native of Sweden. and 20 years old. Doctors
say he died Of heart failure. occAsioned By
shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

BOSTON. July 4.-Lieut. Peary's Arctic en-
plorng steamer Falcon, Henry Bartlett mas
ter which left New York July > at q =. ST.. ar
rived to night ut s o'clock and docked at on
stitution Wharf. She will remain here for at
least two days. and will he open for exhibition
during thnt time, after which she will sail for
Portland Me-. where she will also be open to
he DubIir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Anbas.aaor B.y.ra,. Ree.p,,os.

LONDON. July 4.-Thomas p. Baysrd. United
States Ambassador to Great Britain. gave q
Fourth OF July reception at the BuckIneh ham
Palace Hotel to-day. For two hours an I'M
broken procession OF carriages moved up to
Lady Randolph Churchill. Lady Dixie. and the
most conspicuous members OF the American
colony in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
A big Surprise at the Model Yacht Clubs
Races.

The first of a series OF competitions for very hand
some sterling silver loving cup Was decided upon tho
Reservoir Lake at Prospect Park Brooklyn yesterday
The trophy Is the gift of Mr. JnhE rfercrs To the
American Mode! Yacht Club and must 10 six
tunes. not necessarily consecutive before It becomes
the personal property OF any one owner s craft
Yesterdays trials were the irHt of the series. and
contrary to all expectation. the Seoia very fast nm
boat by the donor of the prize defeated
the Marguert for the trophy. There .two heats
each about half mile triangular and the Marguerite
wins one leg. summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

PARIS. July 4.-Gen. Meredith Read gave a
Fourth OF July dinner this evening. Among the
guests were Prince Roland Bonaparte. tho
Marquis OF Bassano. and j. +. Loubet. who re-
Gently founded prize in the French Institute
for the best work on American history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05

Whether pleasure bent or business take on every
trip bottle of syrup OF Figs As ACTS most PLEASANTLY
and eneetually on The sidney LIVER and bowels pre-
ness For sale IN Soc and 81 battles by all leading
druggisI Manufactured by the California FIG syrup
Co. Only.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

Emperor William has conferred upon DR..
Johannes Miguel. Prussian Minister OF FL
nance the decoration OF the Grand Cross OF
the Order OF the Red Eagle.