davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
FRANCES NAVAL GUESTS
Happy RUSSIANS at Touion Overwhelu,
with Attentions.

Happy Russians at Touion Overwhelmed
with Attentions.
ToU1oS. Oct. 14.-At9 o'clock this morning
the clouds began to clear away and the sun
was coon shining brightly. The streets be-
came crowded. and everywhere the enthusi-
asm OF the people began to find new vents.
The Mayor. the Project. and the Senators
and Deputies from the Department OF Var. in
which Toulon is situated. paid an official visit
to the Emperor Nicholas l.. the flagship Of the
Russian fleet. They had an enthusiastic re-
ceptiop.
Delegates from Bosancon. capital OF the De-
partment Of Doubs. presented to the Russian
sailors gold and silver watches as souvenirs
OF their visit to French waters. The sailors.
in their way are having as good time on
board their ships as their officers.
The authorities OF various provincial towns
have sent beautifully illuminated addresses to
Admiral Avelan.
Almost all tho officials and delegates who
visited Admiral Avelan to-day left presents for
tho Russians. By evening these presents.
piled on the floor OF the cabin. reached fairly
to tho ceiling,
NJ Humbert, President OF the Paris Munich
pal Council. formally invited the Admiral to
visit the capital promising him such recep-
tion as beftted the allies. friends, and brothers
Of trenchmen. In reply tho AID miral thanked
n Humbert, adding. :, Every, step we take in
France is followed py Russia"
The Project Of Marseiles invited Admiral
Avelan to visit that port and the Admiral
promised to ask his Governments permission
to do SO.
Throngs OF enthusiastic sightseers have
been visiting the Eussian ships since early
morning. They invaded every corner Of the
mon Of war and paid compliments without
end to the officers and crews.
:, admiral Avsan attended in the afternoon
| 400 YOu0R atllRtpS ADTeSenteQ every corner
q France Aitsrward deleEat i i from
pressed his thanks briefly.
, Admiral Boissoudy gave banquet to the
aboard the war ship Formidable. An i'm mense
sailcloth was erected on the roar deck. and
under it. canopIed with the fiags Of the two
As Admiral Avean boarded the Formidable
the band began the Russian national hymn;
Boissoldy gave q signal and the masts and
mated with electric lights.
The Venetian fete in the harbor began at 9
o'clock. Thousands Of small craft, decorated
wsre packed With people ''Nns '"' "A''f
The airing of cannon an nounced the openi ing
OF the ball given by the French to the Russian
officers. the expenses being betrayed by the
contribution OF one days pay by every French
officer. The decorations Of the Arsenal
grounds. where the ball was given. were de-
The ball room was decorated with red cloth
and green and yellow garands. the roof being
every corner Of the room a shield was fixed.
bear ing tho cross OF st. Andrew. the Russian
em bem.
The walls were covered with weapons. The
chandeliers were made OF pistols and revovers.
the central chandelier being composed OF sew
enty army revolvers and thirty sabres and
pistols, with TN Edison lamp hanging from
every muZ2le-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
LOC.IL SOMIY!4TIOS!.
Tamnnuy Candidates. for Senator and Re
publican Candidates for -A-scmbiymnu.

Tammnuy Candidates for Senator and Re
publican Candidates for .A-scmbiymnn.
Tammany nominated last night its candi-
dates for Senator and for delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. Col. Brown does
not return TO the Senate. Charles L. Guy. O
lawyer, receiving the nomination In the Thir-
tenth. The Republicans nominated candi-
dates Tor Assem- blyman in twenty Of the thirty
districts, and one candidate for Civil Justice.
The nominations are given in the list below
The Rspu blicans OF the Twenty-e eighth dis
trict had scrap at their Convention at the
Washington Heights Republican Club room.
1924 street and Amsterdam avenue Michael
J. Fenton. a labor politician. was n candidate.
but he didn't have the support OF ZEN. Kerwin.
the leader. and Kerwin put through the
nomination OF John n. Fitzgerald. retired
police sergeant. Tho vote was 25 to for
Fcnton. Fenton and his friends left the Con-
yenton and held meeting on the sidewalk.
Then they concluded to hold o meeting at
Fleig's Hall. 1I7th street and Tenth avenue.
in the field. That probably means Fenton.
Good Government Club H.. which Is one Of
the branch organizations Of the City Club will
furnish the Republican candidate for the As
semhly in the Twepty-third. He is Judson
lawson. young builder. and he was nomi.
night, The meeting was not unanimous That
Is explained by the Chairman. who said that
lot OF wicked young men came In without be-
ing invited. They voted against everything.
and finally the police were called in and put
them out. Then there was unanimity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Father Malone said to Sympathize with
Father Murphy.

PATERSON. n. j.. Oct. 14.-The Rev. Father
Henry Murphy. the dismissed priest Of St.
Joseph's parish. feels agrrieved ut the severe
letter which he received from Bishop WiGger
ordering him at once to leave the parish house.
He regards the letter as extremely arbitrary.
inasmuch as 1t does not allow him time to
secure place In some other diocese.
the COMMITTEES appointed 70 Visit the Bishop
with view OF having Father Murphy taken
back. that the Rev. Father Malone Of Williams
burgh has taken an interest in Father MUIR
phys case and that he denounced. a few days
ago. the action OF the hey. Dr. Sebastian
The four Catholic benevolent legions OF this
city also regard the action of the rector as too
severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MGR. SATOLLI IN BROOKLYN
To OMcinte To-day at the Conservation OF
St. Agues's Church

Archbishop Satolli. the Papal elegate. who
is to offciate at the conservation OF st. Agnes's
Church in Brooklyn to-day. drove over to
Brooklyn yesterday with Father Barrett. Bish-
op McDonnell's secretary.
He was received by the Bishop and the men,
bers OF his council at the Episcopal residence
at Clermont and Greene avenues. After re-
naming in conference with the Bishop for
mere than an hour. Mgr. Satolli held recep-
ton.
There were present Wears General May and
Mcnamara, Father Thomas Tatie Of st. Pat
rick's. the Rev. DR.. 0Connell OF the Church OF
President of st. Johns College. and other
prominent clergymen.
In the afternoon Archbishop Satolli went
out driving with Bishop Mcdonnell They
visited st. Johns College, where they spent
about an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE THIRD AVENUES CABLE
The Upper Section 70 BE Pa, In the Conduit
This Morning.

This Morning.
1t wns the Intention last night that one Soc
ton OF the cable for operating the Third ave-
nue. surface road should be put into place
early this morning
mat was piece three and hall miles long,
TO reach from the Sixty hfth street power
house to Harlem.
Inc start was t. be made at o'clock.
Inc coil OF cable on it's big spool was
mounted on trunnions in the power house and
an end made fast with bolts to a grip car.
No small rahle was to be run through first
Twenty-tour big truck horses were to do the
pulling.
Superintendent Robinson says he expects to
get this upper section running by Nov. l. but
not to put 1t to use at once. He will run 1t ex-
perimentally for ten or fifteen days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
TTO YOUNG WITES MISSING.
Onr OF Them Was Once SAID to Have Bee
Lured from Hume by Another Woman.

Onr OF THEM WINS Once Sald 10 Have Been
Lured from Hume by Another Woman.
BELLMoRE. l.. l.. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Hiram Bald
win OF this place left her home about o'clock
Wednesday evening to take walk. She did
not return. and her friends do not know what
has become Of her. She is % years old and
pretty
Mrs. Alice Touris OF this village Is also miss
ing She and Mrs. Baldwin were seen to-
gether on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Touris
10 the woman who was said by her husband to
married woman OF Smithviile South The nus
band had them both arrested. When they
were arraigned before Justice Seaman at
men were discharged. Then they caused the
arrest OF some mon In connection with the
charge.
J. II. Davis. father OF Mrs. Touris. says that
II his daughter Is found no will take steps to
have her put In come institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Accused or Insuitiug Women.

G. Fernando Beard. . Spaniard Of 4S West
Eghty-third street and Rudolph Witte OF 355
West Eighty-ninth street. were accused last
night by two women OF having made insulting
remarks to them at Sixth avenue and Thirtieth
street.
Policeman Woodn arrested Witte. and. al
though Witte is a little fellow and Woodin a
big man. had to fight with him oil the way to
station house tried to Kick Detective Dugan
In the stomach. Both were locked UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

N Large Loss of Life in Little South
Carolina Settlement.
COLUMBIA. Oct. 1.-THE West India cyclone
struck Georgetown. on the coast OF this State
yesterday. sweeping Magnolia Beach away and
killing many persons.
Mrs l. c Haskell and a servant are said to
be the only survivors
The people sought refuge In the trees. The
following persons were drowned: Dr. A.
b. Flagg and wife. DR.. A. b. Flagg. Jr,
wife and four children. Miss Alice La Bruce.
Bette La Bruce. Bessie Weston. and a little
girl unknown. and three servant girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Took 40 Grnins OF Morphine.

Edith Roller. % years old. who lived in dis
orderly house at 152 West Fifty-thIrd street.
took forty grains of morphine at 10 o'clock
last evening.
The keeper Of tho mouse sent for
policeman. naaanSds the ,{0o.uns woman was was
sso die The keeper ' Of the enc house, %
said that the girl had been there
two weeks. was addicted to the morphine
the drug daily. The girl told q servant In the
afternoon that she had had trouble with q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
MAJ or GiIroy Return. MT Myers's Compli-


Mayor Gilroy said yesterday that his per-
sonal relations with Comptroller Myers were
as they had always been. Of the pleasantest
character. He considered Mr.. Myers's recent
negative vote in the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment to have been actunted solely
Myers understood them. The Mayor showed
from the minutes OF the Board In previous
years that majority vote had epeatedly been
Of the provisional estimates. At the end OF
the year. when the final vote on the entire
budget is taken. then the law requires unan-
imous vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
A Hole, Bu.usd at Ba,L Beach

A fire started In the Brighton Hotel at Bath
Beach at IL o'clock last night which was still
burning at Ia A. MI
The hotel. which contained 100 rooms. will
be a total loss.
At last accounts the surrounding houses
were threatened and there was danger OF the
fire spreading
The loss on the hotel was estimated at
$40 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
A $500 ONCE tor Thomas F. Morris of
New York.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-Secretary Carlisle this
afternoon requested the resignation OF q. W.
Castelar,. chief engrRyer OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. On Nov; Thomas i.
Morris of New York will succeed Mr.. Castelar,.
Mr.. Morris Is represented To stand at the top
OF his profession. The salary IL $4,000 per
annum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

on ,h nOr p italo Campaninl. the tenor, arrived
yestsra. tehch line steamship la Touraine
dauSt,h The violinlst Remsuyi and his
set striyedA on lem and Lady Henry somer-
Wofid'He VIII preside at the convention ofiin
Chicago Fa niriS'lan Temperance Union at Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Fog and Head vyiud. Delay ,le Umbria.

QuERNsTowE. Oct. II. - The Cunard line
steamer Umbria. which arrived at Queens
town from New York to-day. reports that her
passage was protracted by dense fogs. heavy
seas. and head winds Owing to the fog she
eight hours. She passed all the signal stations
on the south coast OF Ireland without being
seen by the observers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Eiru-ia better. Her Record.

The Cunard single-screw steamship Etruria
beat her own best westward run yesterday by
eighteen minutes, covering the distance be-
tween Roche Point and Sandy Hook in q days
and % minutes. The Umbria holds the record
ufaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
LORD 1ERENCk,s BRIDE

Miss Dayis's Civil Marriage 10 Lord Duner-
in's Son.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE civil marriage OF Lord
Terence Blackwood. son OF the Marquis Of
DufTerin. British Ambassador. and Miss Flora
Davis o; New York. was celebrated this morn
ing at the Marie. in the Rue d'Aniou. near the
British Embassy. As the Ambassadors FAM
lily are In mourning for his cousin. Sir =. A.
Biackwood. who died on Oct. =. only q few
relatives were invited.
The religious ceremony will take place on
Monday. The bride will appear In a white
satin Louis XVI gown. draped with Alencon
lace. which will be caught up on each side with
sage will be covered with similar lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

account hanhAttan Day. via New YORK: Ontario and
10; and Thursday, Oct 10 Leave West AID 81. ferry
p:l5 A. NJ, Franelin st A. NJ. Arrive Chicago $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
al1oo to Chicago aud Return.

Via Nav York ontario. and Western Railway. Tues
dHy oct II. via Niagara Falls. Lsaye West 42d St
ferry a. liz A Il franklin st, u A. II. Arrive Chicago
4it3 r. st. next day. Tickets At 3TI Broadway, \. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
Rsduesa Rates. WORLD. Fair.

Excursion and oue-wAy tickets TO Chicago tout ono
route return Anothsr); Pacific coast; other points
Waiting room for ladies' Write for Information and
rAtsA LAnsing's ticket ONCE 3vT BroAdwAy.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
DIR. Parker Withdraw. His Charge.

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE attack made upon the
Established Church on Thursday night by DR..
Parker Of the City Temple created a mild SEN
sstion. particularly among the friends OF the
Right Rev. Frederick Temple. Bishop OF Lon
don. who was singled out by DR., Parker as
Church dignitary who abused the authority
given him by the Church.
This morning DR.. Parker announces that he
withdraw the charge he made against the
Bishop had forbidden one OF his canons to at
tend temperance meeting In the City Tenn
Die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Manhattan Day excursions bJ New York Central
Oct 10 and To- Only SIG round trip Special trAInS.-
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

"Aanhattan Day" at the Worries Fair.
Yor cheap excursions via Erie nnss see "kxsarsls1
column."-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

H. r. BindssiL manufacturer OF nusst furs at lowest
prices Dol Broadway, near l7lh SI-4ds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

RipAnG TAbules purify the blood and restorstbO com.
piexion Ask the druggist for Ihem,-Aas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.
Dis. Ois
1-Joseph r. Berry. i8-Adjournsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

u. A w. "LeotA." Il. AZ w.
LAW "RenoshA" E.AW,
Two new eollArL-Adg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

SAID on good naval authority that
the United States ships Ranger
and Mohican, now at Mare Island,
are being made ready for sea, and
Will be ordered by the secretary of
the navy to proceed direct to Homo
lulu and report to Admiral Irwin,
and relieve the Philadelphia, which
will return TO Mare Island. The
plan Is to increase the number of
marines in Honolulu and give
Minister Willis a larger force at
command. A rumor was current
that Minister Willis is going to
Honolulu and was the bearer of
orders TO Admiral Irwin from the
secretary of the navy, directing
that in the event of rejection of
President Cleveland's ultimatum
to the Provisional government or
any uprising Admiral Irwin would
dispatch the United States steamer
Adams to the United States with
any special communication Min
lister Willis might require to send
for the information of the Wash
ington City authorities. Admiral
Skerrett, who was seen on the mat
ter, smiled and said that while
such course was probable he had
no knowledge Of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
subscriptions Are Not Due
I'm Advance

Says the enthusiastic ca
supporter of newspapers, who
may suppose that daily
journal owes each issue to the
amount it collects for the edi-
ton at two cents a copy.
The price at which the daily
newspapers in Honolulu are
furnished the reading public is
lower than any city in the
United States, comparative
to the possible number of
patrons.
1t seems expedient to ex-
plain that the terms on which
a paper is left at your door is
not two cents a copy, and
wait a month to get fifty cents,
nor can a daily newspaper af-
ford to sell at two cents a
copy even if every person call
ed for it each day, at the same
time paying for it.
But to insure the public that
an account of occurrences of
interest will be furnished
every day. the DAILY PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER will
continue to solicit patronage
at FIFTY CENTS A MONTH IN
ADVANCE.
AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

The Warrimoo will leave at 6
o'clock this evening. The mails
will close at 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
Hawaiian Stamps
WAN TED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
4 large Or small quantities of used Ha-
wailan Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR NOVENI-
BIER. 1893.

BIER. 1893.
Artesian Water.
Coffee Blight and Its Enemies.
Vancouver as a Sugar Market.
Coffee Cultivation.
Control of Artesian Water.
Drougbts.
Agricultural Machinery ut the Worlds
Fair.
California Irrigation
Improvement in Sugar Producing
Plants.
Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.
Finest Garden in the World.
Entertainment.
Another Little Bug for the Orange
Groves.
Officers and Committees OF the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-11-24

Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,
Honolulu, III. !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09

Weather for the Past Thres Months.
No doubt many will jump 30 the conclu-
sion that We are having very sewers win
ter, taking the weather up to Dec. 81 as the
data for comparison. ThiswoHld be very
erroneous conclusion, however. Though
we have had for the first time since 1889, a
slight fall Of snow ION Dec. 26 and %, and
considerable freeze Oh the Goth, still
tbs winter is to be classified among the mild
ones, so far as the weather up to Dec. 81
may promote decision. 1t is very rare
that we have pIeasanter weather in the
fourth quarter than we have had Ia 1892
Let the record speak for itself. In Octo-
Der the mean temperature was 63.2', with a
range from 33' to SO, and a rainfall OF
O.29 Of an inch. November weather showed
moan of $50, with range from pa TO so,
and rainfall Of ESQ inches; and December
with a mean temperature OF 47.l9, showed
a range from 49, to 74e, and a rainfall OF
2.66 inches-a total Of SIS inches for the
three months.
The mean temperature for the three
months was $40 and the total precipitation
was s. IS inches. A pleasanter three months
is rarely recorded. What may be in store
for US in January and February, however,
Is yet TO be chronicled. Our worst weather
occurs usually in January.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
. Orchard Notes.

"Whstever s worth doing at all, is worth
doing WE'LL"
II our market gardeners, truckers and
fruiS growers appreciated the truth Of this
proverb as they should, they would find
their efforts much better rewarded than
they usually are. Our southern people as a
rule are not disposed to be peinstsking
enough; aud in their effort 70 do work
quicAly, do it very poorly as a general thing.
What European fruit grower or gardener
would take day to do, in order to do
it properly, our gardeners want to DO in
an hour or two. One has only to
observe the average southern gardener
setting out fruit trees, for instance, Go see
how common is the practice TO sacrif o
good work for quick work. They dig hole
In the hard soil and bundle in the roots of
the tree without any regard to spreading
the roots uniformly In every direction. They
drag in the soil to ill up around the tree,
without regard to the stones, or rough clods
that come in contact with the delicate young
roots. They fill in the hole any SO of a
way. pack the earth lightly with their feet
perhaps and pass on to repetition Ut the
work, with another tree served
in like manner. frequently the woldu-
be orchardist leaves this import
ant work Of setting out trees to
some ignorant lAborer who don't under
SCGuI Ln6 correct principles OK transplant
ing young trees. Time and sgain we have
been shocked at the sight of su ch important
work being done in such shiftless manner.
II there is any work that requires the doing
Of it in the best way possible IL is the setting
out of fruit trees. 1t is work that Is ex-
pected TO endure and bring profit for ten,
htteen or twenty years. 1t is q work that
ought not TO be done hastily. Every pre-
caution that it s possible to take should be
taken that thework should be done in the
best possible manner.
Preparatory to setting the trees the land
should be laid Off at proper distances and a
strip at least four feet wide where the trees
are TO be set should be thoroughly and
deeply plowe along these plowed strips
the holes should be dug at proper distances,
to receive the trees. These holes should be
deep enough and broad enough to allow Of
the tree being set at the same depth or little
deeper than 1t grew in the nursery, and to
allow OF the roots Icing spread in every di-
rection. Before setting out all bruised or
broken roots should be cut off with sharp
knife. The hole should be filed up with
loarny soil, pressing it firmly to the roots
at least double handful of bone dust and
ashes mixed should be mixed into this loamy
soil, about the tree, so that every new start
ing root will find some OF it to feed upon.
The soil should De drawn around the tree
perfectly level, so that no water will collect
about the young tree; finally the tree should
be firmly staked. s. A. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-09
CabbaQes Diving Cut.

planted an experimental patch Of cab
0sges manuring with two tons, made I'D of
., 400 pounds of cotton seed meal, 1900
pounds acid phosphate and 400 pounds Of
Eainit. The plants grew of nicely until
they began to head, when the leaves COM
meuced TO dry up, and continued to do so,
until the crop was ruined. One-third OF
fertilizers was placed in first furrow, which
oeu 6 listed upon, the remaining thirds
was sire wn in the bottom of the listing fur
rows and covered by breaking out the
middles. Can you give the cause of the
plants being affected as they werel Did I
apply one Of the fertilizers in excess! II SO,
whicn?
Please answer in MORNING News aud
oblge, II. L. BAILEY, Seminole, s. c.
You do not state what was the area OF
Your experimental patch, WHISTLER one acre
Or three. The amount of fertilizer that
you name, applied to one acre, and in man
ner you state, would be concentrated suf-
aciently to cause INJURY after hot weather
rad set in. IL may be that the cotton seed
meal did the damage. You may have OBJ
served that cotton seed meal. In hot
weather, soon becomes a mass of maggots
and it is quite possible they may finally
Infest the roots OF the cabbages How
thickly was the fertilizer appHeds