davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
SHOALS IN THE JETIIES.
Tho South Pass In the Mississippi. Rive
Filling Up with Sand.

Tho South Pass In the Mississippi River
Filling Up with Sand.
New ORLEANS, June 11.-Complaints Of the
shoaling at the jetties ut the mouth Of the
Mississippi continue. Tho latest came from
the Southern Pacific Steamship line. whose
vessels. the FL Sol and the Fl Norte, from New
York. were delayed from ten to twelve hours
through waiting for the rising Of the tide to
carry them of the shoal which formed mile
and o half below tho head Of tho South Pass.
The vessels dragged and rolled great deal in
crossing the shoal and got over It with great
difficulty. The Ell Sol was drawing only %
feet Of water at the time, showing less depth
Of water to New Orleans than ever before. A
number OF other vessels have been similarly
delayed. emonF them tho German steamer
unable to cross the shoal until tho next day.
whom she was towed Off tho bar by q tugboat.
Major Quinn. United States Engineer. in
charge Of the district, says that the trouble Is
due to the fact that tho river this year had
been SO we'll held within banks that the
amount OF sand carried down by It greatly ex-
ceeded that OF any past year. Tho sand had
been deposited in the vide portion Of tho river
waves was about 22 feet, The lofty COMPANY,
away. but dredging did not have much effect.
Major Quinn thought the blocka de was simply
temporary. and that o falling river would wash
tho sand away. Last year q somewhat eimi.
lar bar formed IN the river which lasted for
ffty-ons days and WAS then washed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
THE FORDS THEATRE YIC17MG
Burying tho Bodies or the Dead-Those OF
tho Injured Likely to Die.

the Injured Likely to Die.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE bodies OF the
victims OF the wreck OF Ford's Theatre ON Fri
day have nearly all been disposed Of Tho
body OF George .. Allen Of Pennsylvania was
taken yesterday to Philadelphia. where his
relatives reside. for interment. after q funeral
service conducted by the Rev. Father Kervick.
After the last sad rites had been performed
over the remains OF Emanuel Gates shull. also
Of Pennsylvania. tho caskst was taken to Get
tysburg for interment The remains Of J.
Boyd Jones were sent to his home In Evans
vile. Wis. where widow and three children
await their arrival The body Of Capt. Michael
!. Mu!ledy is now on its way to New Orleans:
that Of MTer to cams s a1 nS g. Nenrli
"es snd t Il eo%
rades IN each case attended their funerals and
Gage he MAS rsnd hemH %aa sato r.
Carson Post gave him military funeral and
buried him among his comrades at Arlington.
colored men In Goyernm emit employ here. and
his funeral at the Metropolitan a: N, I. Church
the coiored militia Companies. funeral c sorvi
sf o %eus a at his syeo the Nnt 81
In the presence OF his wife and six chiidren;
The Masonic fraternity through B. 3. French
Miller. The Rev. Mr.. Rogers OF the Universal.
1st church preached short sermon. and at 2
ocIock the remains were started for Utica.
Carson Post. G. A. r.. sent delegation to the
funeral Otto +. Maeder's body was inferred
Ct Arlington after services ny n German
lutheran minister. The body Of DR.. Burrows
and that Of Frank NJ. Williams OF MiddIetown.
WIS, was buried in Congressional Cemetery,
tho hey. Samuel Green preaching the funeral
The Independent Order Of Mechanics laid at
resi- res Ia Gienwo9d the remains OF Joserh Rich:
At Arlington the body Of their late comrate. ].
John Bussius was buried this afternoon In
ono Of the private Gem teres. The funeral Of
William Schraiber will be held at College
Park, Md. tomorrow morning. and his re.
mains Inferred at Baltimore The remains Of
:: y. McFall Will be taken to LynchburG. Va.
=, The injured now in the hospitals are with
tho exception Of two. In a fair way to recover.
The serious cafes are those OF j; p McCor:
Massachusetts. The former received de-
pressed fracture OF the ribs. and has been in .
critical condition. Death Is likely to occur be-.
i h;r morning. Mr.. Metcalf has a dlslocated
pected under the circumstance until pneu.
monia developed and tho physicians arc not
now able to predict the result in his case
+. W. Test OF Illinois is getting well. and Will
s AmSs Of Iowa Is improving but Is s II
bama will recover: Il A. Smith OF Connecticut
sn9 ss an improvement over yesterday; II. +
E sHar af N hasnsas; W Gqstin OF 9h9 T.
diana and ]. II. Thomas OF Missouri will re-
cover; I. !; Calvert of Missouri has been re-
moved to his home and Ia steadily improving:
= onn BAKER. one 81 the injured is rapidly roo
Ing greatly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

mine Is a busins" which calls for an unlimited
amount Of Imagination" said Burg Zeis "A Harvard
graduate who represents large Boston silk and un
dsrcothing house. "As soon rs April makes its ao-
pea-ance start out on tho road with my grps fu Of
heavy winter clothing and this sell all through the
dog dayA hopping tho perspiration OF my classic
brow. hold up TO the gaze OF my Customers extra
heavy garments and point GU, how perfectly they will
protect his customers from the severe weather OF the
coming winter. for which We all long lust then
as . measure OF relief from semisunstroke and
actual melting away Tho heat keeps pace with my
oloquence to the dangers OF cold and when ssptem.
Dor arrives with the rst indication that the sun has
begun to get the worst OF IL In It's annual prize fight
with every living thing go out again with the light
est Of fabrics and the gAuzieSt OF underwear These
sell all winter, and As knock the on my shoes
and shake more OF Il on my Oysrcoat diAte ou the
comfort OF wearing net nndorclothing and
through which the mideSt OF breeLss can penetrate
travelling mans lot Is mixture OF the sublime aud
the ridiculous. and certainly get full measure OF the
latter The only thing regret about 10 that canr
reconcile nay duty to my principles with the divine
AAxim about not taking thought for the morrow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

In the discussion OF the Hawaiian ques-
tion no assumption has been moro groundless
than TINT tho policy OF this country Is agalnst
the annexation OF islands. No such distinc-
tion between continental and insular posses-
sions has ever been drawn. President MON
RoE's famous message OF 1923. embodyine
what is known as the MONROE doctrine, re-
peatedly used tho phrase this hemisphere"
and not this continent" rs denotIng the area
In whose political destiny We were concerned.
We should consider any attempt on their
part to extend their system to any portion of
this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and
safety" was HIS language.
Secretary CLAY. In 1928. notified Mr.. BRoys.
our Minister to France. in regard to Cuba and
Porto Rico. that we could not consent to the
occupation OF those islands by any other Eu-
ropeau power than Spain under any contin-
gency whatever" 1t 10 true that Hawaii is
much further from US than Porto Rlco: but
1925 was the era the sailing ship and 1903 Ia
the era Of 20-knot steamers. so that the differ
snce In that respect Is purely one OF degree.
and OF constantly lesssning Importance. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
What New Brunswick Pays for tho
Union Jack.

A detailed account OF the state ofindustry
and trade In the province of New Brunswick
has recently been published In the Toronto
Globe. Tho trustworthiness of the report
will scarcely be disputed by the most rubid
defenders Of tho Dominion system and of
the connection with Great Britain. mas
much US tho Globes correspondent. Mr.. j.
Z. ATKINSON. Is q man oil high character
and conspicuous ability. who has taken
tho precaution to collect information mainly
from Conservative sources. The data are
used by the Globe as arguments for q
treaty OF unrestricted reciprocity with the
Omitted States. which forms the chief feature
IN the official programme OF the Canadian
Liberal party. 1t is plain. however. that
tho picture drawn by Mr.. ATKINSON really
constitutes powerful plea for continental
union. assuming that the United States
VIII not enter Into one-sided bargain, but
WIN insist that Canadians must accept the
responsibilities Of political Incorporation
with this republic. II they desire to profit by
FREQ access to American markets.
Before the interests Of the maritime PROV
iaces we're sacrificed by tariff legislation at
Ottawa, In or ler to fostor the development
OF niInuIaa tures in QIebec and Ontario
>-''S and .as lu.-.ssi trLiS absorbed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

The run Of the Maohas on Saturday from
Horizons Point to Stratford's Shoal Light and
back was brilliant success for the little Bath
gunboat The calculations for tidal influence
will have to be made rs the tide was one way
with her and tho other against her on tho
thirty-knot course: but tho observers wero
convinced that she had beaten ffteen knots.
which would be beyond the most favorable es-
Inmates for her. It appears that only thirteen
had been exacted under tho contract To
beat the guaranteed speed BY two knots. or
upward Of Is Dor cent. would be o remarkable
performance especially In Q craft OF only 1.05o
tons displacement
While the exact degree Of success achieved
can only be known after the report Of tho enRi-
neers Is com pleted. the point already sure ia
that the enter prising Kennebeo builders have
won victory with their first contribution to
the new steel navy. They are likely to make it
three straight with the Castine and Katahdin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Horace Will Celebrate.

"osburs June -Knoz College has eonfssd the hsaorary
degree ofhastsr Of Arts Eugene FIELD of Chicago"
Go buy . ton OF ungusnts. boy. and ais in Rome o
roses.
Wen make night o. tug and 10Y all poesy and
posies.
For by Latona golden and by his silver sister,
We love the bard that the bun Of Aium kasf,.
10. Bacchus.
Set 'em up for Flaccuh
For he feels tonight rs If he were again but sweet
sixteen
10. To- won't we have a high old time. and Meosnas
and Master Rugensi
There's Lydia and sybArS and Chloe can't be sighted.
There'll be = row-thsre always is-if Telephus .
invited
Asseris and Giycsra. and all tho golden lsssisA
Shall taste the jar that scaled the year whsa
haulius held the fasces.
E4ao-. Libor. tissrtusgsd imbibsr.
Pour out the Massic bears the brand 100 A. q. O.
Eahosi Epoii Horatius 10 the boy
10 bang upon the barbttou and never lose she key.
I've sent around note by gum to the dracss and the
Muses..
Ana since they know Eugene will come. nosons Of EN-
refuses
Besides. Meeenss made the oars there's psacocks
From eggs to apples start to end bsausous dream Of
outlets
10. Dionysusi
Nothing will sunice ms,
But nobIsst stream that pashes from the wine skinn
purple hem:
no vulgar amphor do we cAreA - for;
We're sitting UP to-night with Z. Ager. A. NJ.
I'll read an ode or two of mine when We have well re-
focted,
H.. 81, l.. 8 or 81 haven't yot selected:
Then having hummsd my lyric note III say. Eugene.
old croDy.
Please give "cassys rAbbls Dose" and the -Convs
sazLyony."
cinius MDcsnlA nothing e'er can weAnu Us
From the song tho Sisters Nine have sung
US and spelled;
Which IL why you and !, being toleraby ny.
Have been stuck for quite while upon hAgstsr yeld.
So cinEs toEa tightly. Gil tonight wsn work the
growler
BY Heracies. We will We viii: I'm . lupus and
howeri
Tho throats will sing. the feet will spin hsgh.ho for
Love and VaHEa,
the pessrs the fellows In. the justices woa't
nne 'sm.
90. ublAl keep Strummins. EugeniuI 10 coming,
fount Of clear BAnduSiAa song . daisy and . gem;
I'll write an ods aAd I'll get load
10 eelsbsats the glory Of l. Agar. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
The JIaw of Public Nuisunces.u

Tho Court OF Appeals OF this State as
sembled ut Saratoga on Monday for its
summon session. and on Tuesday handed
down opinions In n considerable number OF
cases which had been decided during the
recess. or these one OF the most important
was the case Of the People against RosEN-
BERa. which involved the construction OF
the statute against fat-rendering. passed
by the Legislature OF 1892. and commonly
known as the SHIELDS Act. The principal
part OF the statute Is In these words:
"sscs,on l. 1t shall not bs lawful for any person or
psrsonst to engage in or carry on the business of fat
nasnE ooneoomns. or INC manufacture o. ler '.
limit. Of civ Of ,his
o within distance Of three miles from the corporate
nmiss Of any incorporated city. provided. however
no.n,ns h sn eon,snea snAn prevent the rem
49, y An a.n.,,m.nt. Of halt, y, N. couu,.-
onss or Commissioners thereof in any Incorporated
asy Of this State shall have to enforce the pro-
ns,ons OF this act
,,ey,son, At nj AZ, ~. nnon nonx,nt,on ,hs..o,
b guilty Of mlsdsmsanorn
The act does NOT ann,v IN the ubo,e Sta+e
INIT twentv-two ont NJ the s;,tv conntias
ara arcluded from TIA oneration and oror,
them Nav York county and Erie county
Kinoa county howavor oo,rao ,,,+hin +ho
purviev ~ the statute and Josppu Rosrx.
aKRa was indIcted tbereunder and conyictod
In the Court of Sessions n, a misdemeannr
The Indictment against him simnIv CHARGED
that he was carving ON the husiness ~ TAT
rendering. without alleging II IN he n nuhlio
nuisance. and the proof in this resnect wos
NO stron1er than the Indictment Tn o+bor
vords the statuta vas oo,stru.d 70 ,,ao,
that the business Of fat.renderinp hone
boiling. or manufacturing fertilizors shou,d
be deemed criminal. whether the business
was conducted in such a way as to amount
TO q public nuisance or not.
Tho Court of Appeals holds that the
SHIELDS law should DO interpreted differ
emily, and that it really means to prohibit
the occunations named thcrcin oniv when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
THE FACTS ABOUT THAT HAT
Onacial Statement By Chicaeo's wickes
Mayor.
From an Iatervi.,o IN the Chicago Tribune

From an Eatervisp IN the Chicago Tribune
have friend on the North Side who is g
natter he got my MEASURE in some way. I
the hat That's where i got it. 1t was ass sent
over here to me. and 1t was in the office this
that didn't dare wear IT, An Peope who Eao%
ne know never take dare. SO l put it on.
asked me how wanted it cut. You know
cutting hair and SAID So He said there
could wear silk hat While he was at work
on mo some OF my fool friends came in, and
he S6cs 9Sst
Harrison was having his hair cut and his
q my recent appointees. W hom sauted. but
eY at me fpd passed on
lady say: What nice looking old gentle:
man. That's the story about tho hat,
sas sIFS ad NAVE sbs six ht
kno yy have been Mayor several times"
No: You know live on tho West Side"
o., .D 81, they wear silk hats on the West
one Of your aeauaintanses reoails The fact
th 1 ne saw y9S IVY year silk hat in the month
II am Kentuckian. and 1t Jay be that there
was some event which called for my wearing
silk nat II so. wore one.
What do you think Of the silk hat?"
lam afraid OF it. II was a betting man I
would wager my best horse that will SIT down
on this silk hat before have it q week."
You mean on the style or the hat?"
Both. You notice. / suppose. that this 10
bell crown hat. / wouldn't wear one OF those
straight things for a hundred dollars"
1t is limited that you wore this silk tile be-
cause Mayor Colvin wore ono when he well
coined old Kalakaua when he came to Chi
cage"
ought to have welcomed the Infanta 10 my
bare head. Younewspaper fellows would have
liked that"
IT Is said you propose to wear an English
derby Tomorrow
That's another newspaper SANDER had
as soon wear q Corean fly trap"
WIN the police force be required to wear
silk hats while the 1nfanta Is herep"
Now. that's an idea, III call up Nc:
ClauGhry at once . ana suggest tb It. c9nfess
you have no more fool questions to ask about |
aS Hoin WOW nver to boys nv wv ubote1gu ne as
with this hat on my head. How's that 2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
The Last Words of Minister Pierce.

The Hon. GILBERT A. PIERCE, Minister to
Portugal, wrote his resignation rs soon as
he reached his post Of duty. His successor
has been appointed. but Mr.. PIERCE Is still
In Portugal. waiting anxiously to be relieved
in order that he may come homo to his many
friends and his excellent newspaper Mean
while no is writing more letters to the Mn
neapohs Tribune under the general title of
THE Editor Abroad" In his latest epistle
we find these interesting reflections upon
the inferior character Of the diplomatic sys-
TEN maintained by the United States, and
the need OF more progressive ideas in the
Department OF State:
"Some day. perhaps. 1 shall have occasion to write
about this question OF diplomacy and tho
methods of the different nations Ministers
at foreign courts But this must DO after have re-
tired the brief occupancy of such position my.
self. Just 1t must suioe to say that our diplo
matte service is for several reasons inferior to that
OF other hrstoass powers, and must remain SO until
the customs in vogue are reformed. And will
venture to add here because 1t 10 fault for which all
parties responsible that while all other depart
OF Government have progressed In tho man.
ner Of conducting business tho state Departm ont
to stand precisely where It did before railroads
AMI the telegraph were invented and the former be
came the common method OF transportation"
proprlety in this expression Of Minister
PIERoE's unfavorable opinion Of the diplo-
matte service OF the United States. We are
not disposed to criticise the Minister. 1t
must be remembered that he has sent In
his resignation and is anxiously waiting to
get back to Minneapolis. Perhaps he Is
chatting at the failure Of his successor to
appear promptly at Lisbon. Perhaps he is
dismayed at the possibility that his success
sor may have elected to reach Lisbon by
way Of Yokohama. Vladivostok. Tomsk.
Omsk, and Nijni-Novgorod. Perhaps he Is
as eager to see Siberia, on his way out to
Lisbon. as Mr.. PIERCE was to see Italy.
Tho knowledge that there is q diplomatic
precedent for roundabout route to Lisbon
must fill the soul OF the Hon. GILBERT
A. PIERCE with apprehension. now that his
personal convenience and the interests Of
his newspaper require his presence in Min
neapolis. Perhaps that is why he Is dis
gusted with the old stage-coach methods Of
the State Department. and the general lack
of direct rapid transit in the movements
Of American diplomacy.
Can it be that Fate. in its most ironical
mood. has decreed that the Hon. GILBERT
A. PIERCEs successor shall be diplomatist
Of the Allaround variety. now that 1t Is the
Hon. GILBERT who wants to get homer
Let him wait patiently for the train that
shall bring the man who is to release him
from his onerous and now odious duties.
When the seal Of official responsibility is re-
moved from his lips. we hope no will keep
his promise and speak freely on the subject
Of the shortcomings Of the American diplo-
matte system. If the Hon. GILBERT A.
PIERCE does that. all will be forgiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12

PoUGHKEEpsIE. June 11.-To-day was bacca-
laureate Sunday at vassar for the class OF 'e3
The little chapel was beautifully and simply
decorated with ferns. The Afty-three Nom.
bsrs of the graduating class were dressed
in white, and took their usual seats In the
front of the central section. President Tay
lor's text was from the gospel Of Luke, the
Goth and 21st verses Of tho 18th chapter:
"whereunto shall like9 the kingdom of q cd ?
hid in three measures Of meal till the whole
was leavened."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
A Monument to Nose. Mchrba.l.

granite monument to the memory OF
Moses hehrbach WAS unveiled In the Hebrew
section OF Cypress Hills Cemetery. near
Jamaica. yesterday. Mr.. Mehrbach was one
OF the Democratic electors In 1884 and agai
IN 1888. Among those who participated In
the ceromonles were Congressman Timothy
J. Campbell, Commissioner 81 Jurors Mooney.
the dedicatory address.
The monument Is IN the form OF an ohelisk.
nently on its face. This inscription. Is nelov
Il: 10 tho memory Of Moses Mehrsnrh;
Born In Lachten Germany. oct. u. 1884, Disd
March n. 1852. May he rest IN peace"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
A Jewish Cemetery Dedicated.

Dedication ceremonies were held at the
Mount Zion Cemetery near Masreth ycster-
day morning The cemetery contains about
twenty-five acres recently purchased hy
Jewish society knoTn as the Sons OF fe 2SS
York city, which mad no regular Burying ace.
secured II largo portion OF the ground. lheY
missioner Joseph lilumenthal tclivercl tho
opening address. and The Rev. pr Draehnlan
Quoted tho rel Giou9 portion ofthocnremouirs.
Among those present were Assemhlyman
jacob and President Jonas We'll .! the eon'
Rregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
Another Man to Knock Out Mckinley

The MCKINLEY tariff must 20. and No
KINLEY. the author of it. must go. too.
There is no reason or sense in per-
ernor Of Ohio. After standing firmly by
the Republicans in every national election
since 1852. that State faltered in November,
and gave HARRISON q paltry plurality Of
1.O72. Twenty-four hours more of hard
work on the Democratic side could have
turned this into majority for CLEVELAND
and STEVENSON.
MCKINLEY must go. He must be de-
feated. II the Hon. FRANK HURD Is not
available. II his commission OF leadership
has expired. the man OF all men to run
against the great Protectionist Is LAW
RENEE 7. NEAL Of Chillicothe. who intro
duced the incorporating anti-tariff
plank in the Chicago Convention.
Mr.. NEAL Is the citizen to clutch the
ROSTERS neck. to stop the crow of chanti-
cleer. to clear the walk Of McKinleyites.
Hei Is the man to bear the Democratic ban
ner. and to land it on top of the State House
ramparts In Columbus. He comes from
Chillicothe. He believes what he says. He
is a Democrat. His platform OF principles
has been approved by the highest party au-
thority, In national convention. and by the
people themselves at the polls:
I'VE denounco Republican protection fraud: .
robbery of tho great majority OF the American people
for the benent OF the few We declare 1t 70 DO fundA
mental principle OF the Democratic party that Fed
erAl Government has no constitutional power TO i'm
pose and collect tar duties except for the purposes of
revenue only, and we demand that tho collection of
such taxes shall be limited to tho necessities OF tho
Government when honestly and economically admin.
istered."
FRANK HURD is one man to knock out
MCKINLEY. LAWRENCE NEAL is another:
NEAL aud victory!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
BuG,,o's Home Rule Democracy.

BUFFALO, June 1l,-Berbert p. Blssell has
resigned as Secretary OF the Home Rule
Democracy and William A. Warehouse has
been elected In his stead. This change was
made at meeting held last night Ekeru-
tires committees have beer chosen for the
six Assembly districts TO act with the General
Committee In any measures tending to ADVANCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-12
BIY SHORES NEW CHURCH,
A Romanesque Structure Dedicated Yester..
day by tho Methodists.

a A0mnuesquo Structure Dedicated Yoster..
day by tho Methodists.
The handsome new Methodist church In
Bay Shore was dedicated yesterday. With its
furnishings 1t cost $4,000. and it is practi-
cally out OF debt William X. Vanderbilt.
whose country residence Is in Bay Shore. give
5000 toward II. and 81. 500 was contributed BY
Seth r Clock, $1,000 by Josiah Robbins. and
Sims, Chan celIor OF the Syracuse University.
preached in the morning, The dedication
ceremonies took place in the evening. The
Rev. w. A Dickson Is tho pastor.
Tho church 10 Romanesque and has hand
some stained-glsss windows: Ithas a frontage
Of 55 feet and O depth OF 90. 1t will seat 800
persons. Tho organ cost $4,000