davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-07
DR.. M'0AryS's FIRST PUBLIC MASS.
HIS Old Parishioncrs and the AntI-PoyeIry-
ties In HIS Congregation.

HIS Old Parishioncrs and the AntI-Poyerty-
ties In HIS Congregation.
For tho first time since his restoration to his
priostly functions last winter by Mgr. SItolli
DR.. McGlynn celebrated yesterday mass in
public. He OBLIGATED In st. Finbar's Church.
Bath Beach. at tho 1880 o'clock mass. The
day being the Feast OF the TransGguratlon he
wore white yestments.
The church WAS crowded with New York and
brooklyn friends o. the restored priest. Father
Ward the pastor OF the church. said tho gat her
in. to welcome Dr. McGlynn back into his
priestly ministrations numbered more than
1000 people, the largest number he had ever
seen at the church.
Dr. McGlynn administered the communion
to more than $50 people, He made no re-
marks. nor did he deliver any sermon during
the day.
He said to II reporter that the greater part
OF tho congregation which greeted him was
made up OF his cid parishoners OF st. Ste
phen's and ~ large number Of his associates
in tho Anti-PovertY Society.
The sun., 1893-08-07
An on HOFEM.IS ISLAND.
The karammnIn's Passengers to Rrmai
There-An Are Well

ihe hhrhmHhtn1s FassrnSers To hrml An
There-AIi Are Well.
The remaining POI passengers OF the Kara
mania were transferred TO Hoffman Island
early yesterday morning. Health Ohicer Jen-
kins changed MS mind about sending them TO
Swinburne Island. and decided that Il would
be tette to keen all ut Hoffman Island.
Nearly all the w"rkmcn who were employed
have decamprd There were originally abour
seventy of them. but now only handful OF
carpenters are left. This is one Of the reasons
why the naramania's passengers will remain
on Hoffman Island. DR.. jenkins said yester-
day:
There is not the slightest change in the
situation eycartlng in the progress ot the
irecuution, which are taking. All the
kiramnnii passengers are in good health aud
show no symptoms OF any kind Of disease"
The sun., 1893-08-07

Everything Ia Arranged, ana the French
AInister Goe. Back 20 Bnnxkok


Minister Goes Back 10 Bnugkok.
BANGKoK. Aug. Qualifications OF the
Franco-Siamese agreement were exchanged
on Friday. NJ. Pavie. the French Minister will
resume his post here on Monday. The French
flag has teen hauled down at Koh-si-Chaug,
and the Siamese customs officers have been
allowed to return. Rear Admiral Human.
commanding the French squadron remains ut
hoh-si-, hang anh Is in constant communities
tion with the palace.
PAgLs Aug. IN. Pavie hns cable to For
eign Minister Develle the receipt Of Slams
official accentance Of the French uitlmatuIn.
This confirms everything effected through
Prince Nadhana. the Siamese representative
. A despatch TO the TEMPS from Saigon says:
The excitement in Cambodia is increasing.
The King dee lares that the. inc Is rrr to re-
act, he intends to overstep the powers vested
In him. Tho Cam oodians are chayrined that
nothing has been done for their heneIt. und
are prepared to assert their rights"
The sun., 1893-08-07
sJIC. DE or 4 PHYSFCTiN.
He PoI-o's Him~rIr with MOrphIue-N
Cause As-Icned Ior Irs Ac'

DR.. Matthias Wolf. 81 years old, 1891 Broad-
way Wii!iamshurEh. committed suicide short-
~ before o'clock last night DR.. Wolf spent
the afternoon with his wife and child In the
parlor OF :heir home. Mrs Wolf finally had
occasion TO leave the room for few
minutes. and when she returned she found her
husband lying on the floor.
DR.. haproid II a.S Madison street, who was
passing by at the time. was called in. He said
the man was suffering from morphine poison
ing. aud that there WAS no chance Of saving
his lie.
Wolf died half hour later. Mrs. Wolf says
she has always livcd happily with her husband.
and she is at a loss to know why he ended his
lie. Wolf was comparatively well known and
had u fair practice.
The sun., 1893-08-07
-FOUR WHITE CAPS KILLED.
SHOT UHILE ATTEMPTING TO TxKB
THE L.iW MO THETH UUy H.IyDx
Their rntended vietim-. Who Were Accused
OF Murder. Hid In IL Cnrrn-Ia and OPENED
Ehe On lhcm They Approsehed--
-Four Killed .id 0nc Morally wou,aed.

In a. .a.t.t
Fire On lhcm n- Th-y A,.,o,.h~a--
-Four Killed AID oae Mortai!y wonaaed.
LOUISVILLE. Aug n-Ip nm o,.,,n. ,v.s.
this morning by Whito Car n, u,rri.,r oo,r-
ty. Ind to take tho law /, ,hoi- nun h,nd.
and avencc n murder four NJ ,ho h, AL ,v.r.
killed and nth EortalIy woundeJ
Their intended victim : hov. 90 far oso,n.,
but lynching may vet be ,hcr no,tio, r,,o
slain whitecappers wera AlfreI ltnws FL
ward Houston John TirnnorIake nnd Jobn
ErsenEer. Wm. Mays eyes were shot ont and
his death is only que Stton Of hours The man
who did tho killing and who were the
objects osthe White Can expetttion ware VIII
liam and Samuel Conrad IN. crime tbev ara
supposed to have comnitted was tho ,nn,Jsr
OF their father John Conrad s,,n, ,,on,hs
ago. at his home near Iecopia and across tho
Ohio River from West Point Nv
The old man wns n coopcr and ana ovon-
ing was found in his shop with hjs strii
crushed in. He and his sons war, kpow, "a
have had quarrels. and as tho vo,,py m an uor.
not OF th,, hest ob,roo,,r .,,','.,- g., 80
them.
They were arrested. and ot,er lri,y;, ;,,, a.
Corydon for several weeks. wer. tried twn
weeks ago in the Harrison ,op,,r Ci-.u,t
Court The evidence against them wos nu-,,Iv
circumstantiai. and the Young man w.-. 80,
leased. But though nonitted by IN, Inv thov
were still believed guilty by tbeir n.ipthn..
who refused to associate with ,hec,.
A few ni.ht ago a barn was burned 4, tha
neighborhood. and the Conrahs ,y,in ,a,I
under suspicion. 1t was finally rcs,lved TO
drive them out of tho county hv
the methods SO popular in ina, rs.
gion for many wears Tho Whit. Cana
were quietly po,io al to o,s.o,,LI. -, c.,.,,si
night at least the sequel so indicates.
The sun., 1893-08-07

The Sword wa. Nearly Drnwn b. France
and England u Week Ago.

LONDON Aug. G.-Tust before leaving town
for holiday on Friday. Lord Rosebcry said to
a political friend
We were nearer to q war with Trance n
week ago to-day than at any time since Water
loo"
Now that tho crisis has passed the facts
about the momentous two days OF the 18th
ana Doth OF July are gradually coming out.
EnRlishmen are learning with genuine alarm
how slender is tho thread by which the sword
Is suspended over Europe.
The sun., 1893-08-07

BEIDGEPoRT. Aug. 0.-Atter - con-
stant search clue has been discD 'ch
may lead to the recovery OF MISSING
Gray Orr. When she left her home. n week ago
last night. her mind was unbalanced as tho
result of Illness. On Saturday morning Her
bert Thompson, a boy. reported that on the
previous night. while passing swamp
near the farm OF Clapn spooner. he heard
what seemed to lie the cries OF n woman in
distress. lie was frightened, an1 did not at
the time connect the cries with the missing
girl
Last night tho search was Transferred to the
swamp. and during tho night the searchers
time and again heard tho cries just a. the oy
had reported Tut when the Scarrhers moved
In the direct on from which the cries came.
the cries moved also. The swamp will be sur
rounded and searchlnS larty sent into IL
The sun., 1893-08-07
Prr-,aen. -aea.a OF N,e,rrgoa In Town.

Roberti Sacasa. President OF Nicaragua. is
at the Clarendon Hotel with his wife and two
children. President sacasa and his family
have been making a tour OF this country and
have visited tho Worlds Fair. They will stay
here for about a month and then will 20 to
Europe. President Sacasa said that the ac-
counts OF the revolution In Ncaragul which
have reached this country have been exag-
gerated.
Instead Of two. three. and i've hundred
people being killed at n time and big battles
being fought. "ihe said. nothing but skirmish-
es have taken place. and rarely more than
twenty five or fifty persons have been killed
on either side" Gen. Zayalo. ho says. has sur
rendered. and q treaty has heen esta aplished
between the revolutionists of Leon and Grana-
dA, practically ending the revolution.
The sun., 1893-08-07
Yneht Owner Drewasa.

HAvERHuI, Mass. Aug. 6--The yacht Ma.
tiida. owned by DR.. C. Plummer OF this eity.
capslzed while sailing OF MsrbleheAd to-day.
Dr. Plummsr was drowned. Three other oo-
craft an hour or more. The Matilda was built
this year.
The sun., 1893-08-07

y,a"sw YoIk Ontario and western Railway on sAtur
srgsI isrry Al 4. n, Wei Forty second street Al
9ila Arrive Chicago 80 =. NJ. foiowInE day. Both
Ways via SagarA talA Tirkets good ten days Full
inioEtnAtlnm Al 11l IreAawag. New Nork.-Adr.
The sun., 1893-08-07
Only SIS TO Chicago nad Return vIn Pie
y lie LINES.

Through the mountains and along the beautiful Del
aware kivsr by daylight special train. leave New
iSii Srn onalHSsr; 81 io;iS M and wss' 20 :,
arrive Chlciso +il5 =. N next dAy. An experienced
excursion agent VIII accompany each train. Special
coaches TO fam lies and Adirs without escort
Icssn se zen aayh Win pIiv,'ese o. rstuInins via
BY the FIRES preyous excursions insure the success
Of those 10 ioloW.-dds.
The sun., 1893-08-07

R,D.n: I.en!;: are cure for e0A,S.'0n. Siasus
The sun., 1893-08-07
Safe ss Government Bonds.
Sure TsturnL CansayA Ia RilIa and Its ensotA

day va Ne New SoIs e:nsi ..s.. ss: ana s.'u'
The sun., 1893-08-07

portance to demand the aid Of the Govern
ment. such aid should be extended on definite
plan OF continuous work until permanent I'm
rovsment ID secured.
THH NICARAGUA CANAL
For purposes OF national defence aud the
promotion OF commerce between the States.
wo recognize the early construction OF the
Nicaragua Canal and its protection against
foreign control as OF great i'm portance to the
United States
THE WORLDS FAIR
Recognizing tho Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion rs q national undertaking OF vast impor-
tnncs in which the general Government has
invited the cooperation Of all Of the Powers OF
the world. and appr reciatlng tho sccepta nee by
many OF such Powers OF the invitation so ex-
tended. and the broad and liberal efforts being
made by them to contribute to the grandeur
OF tho undertaking. wo are OF the opinion
that Congress should make such necessary
financial provision as shall be requisite to the
maintenance OF tho national honor and public
faith.
THE STATES AND THE scRnoIS
Popular education being tho only safs basis
OF popular suffrage. we recommend to tho
several States most liberal appropriations for
the public schools. Free common schools are
tho nursery Of good government, and they
have always received the fostering care OF tho
Democratic party. which favors every means
OF increasing intelligence. Freedom OF edu-
cation. being an essential Of civil and religious
liberty. as we'll as q necessity for the develop
ment OF Intelligence. must net be intenered
with under any pretext Whatever. We are op-
posed to State interference with parental
rights and rights Of conseience in tho educa-
The sun., 1893-08-07

by law. and we demand the rigid enforcement
OF laws made to prevent and control them. to-
gether with such further legislation in re-
straint OF their abuses as experience may
show to be necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
CONDITION or OUR FINANCES.
Secretary Foster Says the situation De-
mands Serious Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary
Foster. Of the Treasury Department was
before the Ways and Means Committee
OF the House for nearly two hours tlis
morning explaining the condition Of the
Treasury. The hearing was conducted with
tlosed doors, and all newspaper men were
excluded. members of the committee say
ing that IL the hearing was public the
agitation OF the financial Qrestion and
possitly the publication Of sensational
reports might give rise TO needless alarm.
AS might have been expected however,
the result Of closing the hearing was TO
give rise to more apprehension than would
probably have been the case II the hear
ing had been opon and free.
The statement Of Secretary Foster was
10 the effect that there was nc occasion
for fear of a bankrupt Treasury, but he
admitted that the situation was one de-
manding serious consideration. and that
his estimates OF the available cash in the
Treasury at the close of the present
fiscal year would need TO be scaled down
TO some extent. Mr.. Foster thought that
there would be a surplus in the Treasury
July list next Of nearly Sl7,00o,0o0. His
estimation of the report heretofore sent
to the committee on the condition of the
Treasury fixed the surplus at 20,000,000
The probabilities for the fiscal year 1894
were that in absence Of some change
in the situation there would be deficit
in the Treasury on July /, 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
NAY4L APPROPRIATIONS.
The Bill Reported TO the Senate with
s531. 800 Increase.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The Naval
Appropriation bill was reported to the
Senate to-day with an increase Of $751;
500 to the House bill. AS the bill passed
the House 1t carried an appropriation OF
$2l $50, ,33l, and as reported TO the Senate
go, ,0S2, 121. The appropriation for the cur
rent year was $23,543,3S5 The estimates
on which the appropriations made in this
bill were based amounted TO s2i,4l, ,49S.
Among the items of increase were For
submarine torpedo boats and experiments
herewith, 5000 000 for international naval
rendezvous and review, $3OO0OO for any
expenses on account Of this review, $500.
The appropriation for the naval review Is
to be Immediately available.
The number of persons who may at ore
time be enlisted into the navy, including
l,5O0 apprentices and boys authorized to
be enlisted annually, shall not under the
provisions of this BILL exceed 5000.
Acting Secretary Wharton, Of the state
Department, has accepted the offer OF
steamship company TO bring from Fayal
to this country a gun used on the United
States vessel General Armstrong in its
hattie with British feet at Tayal In
1914. The Armstrong was commanded by
Captain Samuel Chester Reid, and, II
the efforts to erect a statue to this off,
Ger prove successful. the gIn will be
placed in front of the memorial The gun.
known as Long Tom" was presented to
this country by the King of Portugal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS SUSPENDED
For Attracting tho Fire Department to n
Bon Fire-Politics in IL.


COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 25.-Special.-
There IS trouble at the South Carolina
College over the recent demonstrations
by the students after the February ex-
aminations. and to-day a climax was
reached. when the faculty. after thorough
investigation and several meetings, sus-
pended eleven students. nine others being
admonished by the president. The Of
fense OF the students was the burning OF
some mattresses and other articles on the
campus. causing the fire department TO
come out and be laughed at by the stu
dents.
The students claim that the fire alarm
was rung by some outsider, and that In
building the bonfire they were following
a harmless inherited custom.
The three ringleaders we're suspended
for the rest of this year or the senior
class two are suspended and two were
admonished. All the classes except the
freshmen lose men. Only four men are
left - the junior class.
There has been a good deal OF excite
ment among some OF the students, who
declare that they will resign, alleging
that the faculty WAS partial In its ac-
tion. and was toadying to the State ad-
ministration. II is stated that the faculty
were requested by the police au-
thorites to take action. There Is,
however, much sympathy for the stu
dents. and a petition. asking that the
sentences be revoked. was signed by sev
eral hundred persons.
This afternoon all the students are
wearing Grape on the lapels Of their coats.
and will attend church with these mourn
ing signals dying.
Governor Tillman said that he knew
nothing Of the facts I'm the case, but
u the faculty acted with a view 10 show
ing the students that they were In the
saddle and had hold OF the lines. and in
tended 20 enforce discipline. he thought
they were perfectly right
The general opinion is that. though the
boys may have been indiscreet, they were
actuated only by a spirit OF fun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
RECEPTION TO SENATOR MORGAN
The Behring Sea, the Nicaragua Canal znd
the Hawaiian Questions.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-There was cheer
ing and fiag-raising at the Ameri IAN Line
pier as the newly recnristened steamship.
the New York, steamed slowly out Of her
dock at 1870 +. VI. to-day the stars ald
rail. Of the friends who had
gathered to bid their friends
goodbye not one had ever before re-
marked the sailing With the same emphi-
sis which greeted her departuro to-day.
She sailed this time undar the American
flag. and that explained everything.
The New York is bound for SOuthamp-
ton. her new berthing place, and car
rled a large number of prominent people.
The tables In the big saloon Of the steam-
ship were covered with a profusion Of
flowers. Ex-Secretary Of State Foster,
who sailed to-1ay and Miss Foster were
the recipients Of a huge basket Of BIOS
SONS from the Chinese legation. Many
Of the passengers, too, seemed TO have
provided themselves with flowers ana
large streamers of bunting for the special
occasion. Previous to the sailing OF the
vessel a reception was held in honor or
Senator John +. Morgan. OF Alabama
who was one OF the delegates TO the
Behring sea conference. Many prominent
men had been sent invitations TO meet
senator
sponded I'm person. Archbishop Corrlgan.
Bishop Potter. Mayor Gilroy, Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
however. were unable TO be present. Dr.
John Hall sent a letter extending his best
wishes for Senator Morgan's usefulness
in his present position. The party gather-
ed I'm the writng-room OF the SNIP Where
Chairman Hentz, on behalf of those pres
ent. spoke some good words of advice,
which Senator Morgan seemed TO take
pleasantly TO heart. In reply senator
Morgan said:
am going abroad on n very delicate
mission. The Behring sea arbitration IN
cludes the control Of the Northern Pa
ciAc. The Nicaragua canal, with which
/ happened to be identified because
know and appreciate good thing when
SEQ IT, and the Hawaiian proposal are
other questions which have come under
nv careful observation. The three
grouped together form the most impor-
tant era in the history or the doVern-
ment. leaving out the years OF the war
when never so much wisdom discretion.
manhood. foresight, cieverness ana good
American pluck was as necessary as
nov
Grouned together, they form the piyotai
point in American history, when we must
either go forward or so Backward there
Is no standing still.
In regard 10 the Hawaiian proposltlon'
This gives US chance 10 uoupie' per
hans ouadruple, our commerce In the
Pacific. We don't want repeated such
things as were perpetrated when New
foundIand. the Bahamas, Burmuda' the
Windward Islands and Jamaica were
taken from us. or when we dared not
raise our hand TO retain the possession
OF what was as rightfully ours az that
of any other Engllsh-speakins people.
Senator Morgan urged strongly the ne
cessity Of accepting the proposition made
by the Hawaiian Islands to unite Win
this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
KANSAS REPUBLICANs WIN.
Decision Of the Supreme Court In the Gum
Habeas Corpus Case.

TOPEKA, KAS.. Feb. 25.--The Supreme
CC urt this morning, Chief Justice Hor-
ton rendering the decision, justice john
son concurring and Justice Allen CPopu-
lisp dissenting, sustained the Douglass.
or Republican, House as the legal and
constitutional House Of Representatives
Of the Kansas Legislature, and incident
ally declared that the acts Of the Duns-
more. or Populist House. had no stand
ing In law. The opinion OF the Chief
Justice occupied an hour and <orty min
utes In delivery, and fully exhausted the
subject. In the course OF his remarks
the Chief Justice incidentally indorsed
the opinion OF Judge Hazen I'm The In
junction case against state Treasurer
Bddle, handed down last week.
In conclusion. the Chief Iustlce said
the Douglass House was the lawful
House OF Representatives, and in his
views of the subject he announced that
Justice Johnso fully coincided and con-
Cured
Dfr. Justice Allen, the Popuist member
OF the court, then delivered the dissent
ing opinion. In which he held that the
Supreme Court had no jurisdiction OF
the case, and that as the Dunsmore
House had been recognized by the Gov
ernor and the Senate. it was the defacto
House, and its acts were good In law.
Leading Populists say they will accept
the decision of the court until the next
election, when they will go before the
people confident OF being sustained in
their course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
wrAruER rORLCAsr.

WASHINGTON. d. c, Feo' ao,
Virginia and North Carolina, f"' H''-
colder Sunday; northwest winds,
Weather coBditions barometer aaS naI
fallen on the Middle Atlantic eoas, Az.
In tho Rocky Mountain cistil ,'s, y tsss -"
risen in the Central Valleys ana .rs 5.s ..aI =
regions and north Of Montana. ihsrs :,
a storm of considerable energy cen" s y
off the Middle Atlantic coast. anu
second disturbance Is deyelopins ,'' r."e, ,o
ern Colorado. Light SHOWS eon'','u. , s.o,"
the Lake regions. and arr resoiN" ,.son-
southern New England. New io,S, ..',sns Ina
svlyanla. South Dakota ana so'L,'' .,s,-
Rains are reported from FiOriaa Fis,~ s"a s'sr ,a,r
where. The weather Is sehe,rny n..ssses
n Is colder In the ohio Valley. lsnnss s
the Upper Lake regions ana Mou s,,sn,,c
n il slightly warmer or tne au1nue
coast. and from Missouri and Iowa wss.. a.
ward 10 Colorado. The rivers a,e aeos
the danger line On feet and tenths,. ano
rising al Cairo 90: Helena. rs; Jonn,on-
vilies Tenn. i2s. Demopolis. Ais. ~ -
The rfver a above the danger nn9 ~
fnIline q Yyanax1Il1p ,xsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-26
The Pigeon Shooting Tournament.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Tweive crack ANA
teur Eastern shots lave entered for the
pigeon shooting tournament to he given
on the Washington Park Club grounds on
next Monday and Tuesday The sport is
10 be given under the auspices OF the
Washington Park Club, who are experts
at nipping birds on tlle wing. The entries
represent the Cataract Gun Club OF Ber-
gen Point n. j., the Courtney Club OF
West Chester. the Southside Club and the
Westminster Kennel Club OF Long Islani,
the Country Club IF Tuxedo Park. and the
Riverton and Philadelr hia Gun Clubs Of
Philadelphia.
The men will shoot fer a trophy-a solid
silver cup. valued at $3.50. made by The
Gorham Manufacturing Company OF New
York. Each man will shoot at % birds
30 yards rise and 30 yards boundary, and
the trophy will become the persoapl prop
erty Of the winner. The trophy will prob
ably go East.