davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
DOLLIE'S PICTURE.
Something About tho Pose That DIdn't
Please Her New Aother-iu.law.

Prom the 81. Louis Republic
Mrs. Dollie Pfeiffer. the story OF whose un-
ceremonious wedding was told yesterday ia
happy at last. Her relatives have re!cntcd and
abandon hostiities during the good behavior
Of tho bride. 1t now transpires that Mrs,
Pfeifier's objections were caused by u photo.
ated an6 ss ad o. PIP nearly
1t was only picture. but the mother in-law
observed Il and turned 1t toward the wall. it
was pretty picture but the pose Of the young
came to be made is n mystery that no ono
seems able to solve. One story is to the effect
that some camera fienu espied the young lady
unobserved- Another version is that female
photoGrapher took it. and that Miss D0llic was
induced TO sit for the picture by her friend
Lizzie Bechtel,, who said it would 10 SO cute"
At any rate. the picture was taken. and the
mother,in-law now has copy OF II.
:. Now Nrs. PEI tIer ia he pink ofpropriety and
ctden!ally discovered the photograph The
picture is an excellent likeness o. the young
BRIDE and represents hor as sitting in n wash
tub is apparently small one and the young
ialy was unable TO conceal al! Of her anatnmy
within 1t There is visible dainty pair OF
no di litculty IL he had been present at the TIM
the picture was taken. in cling he color OF the
nose. Ihe picture Is not IN indecent one but
would have mndo tho fortune OF any cigarette
manufacturer. or m admirable three she ct
poster Tor some vaudeville COMPANY, but the
notner-in-iaw found 1t and was exceedingly
wToth.
When she was young it was In the dnys OF
inguerrc"tyres hnd crino!ine. and such pic
lure ,e wouIl hav. been considered cause for eY-
winch the worthy mhtron discovered the of
iehulhE photograph IL NOT definitely known
but the story is that the picture fell from her
sons oyrr"1at pocket lew days before lie
was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

The news from Apia that Chief Justice
IDE has arrived there and entered upon his
duties. means that an American states m an a
Green MountaiEeer from Vermont. n man Of
ability and experience. has become the admin
istrntor OF the affairs Of the Samoan Islands
under the authority OF tho protectorate estab-
lished by the three powers. England. Ger
many. and the United States. He was chosen
to the important office by the powers under
the Initiative. we believe. OF ENGLAND. The
Chief Justice Of Samon is. to all intents and
purposes. the ruler His duties are not merely
judicial: they are largely executive and ap-
pertain to matters OF taxation and adminstra-
tion. He is master Of the situation. though
under the eye OF tho protectorate.
We bolieve that Chic! Justice IDE, lately Of
Vermont will direct the affairs OF Samoa far
moro satisfactorily than they were directed by
his incompetent and mercenary predecessor
IN of1ice. CEDERKRANz the Swede. who was ma
unpopular with the natives OF the country as
with the foreign residents. and who could not
longer be tolerated by tho protectorate. Mr..
lDE once before lived in Samoa. and held
public Office there. SO that he Is familiar with
Its affairs. Among the Nermonters of St
Johnsbury he has always had the name OF
being an able and an upright man: and tina.
Is saying great deal for him. The Vermont
ers are peculiarly critical kind of people. as
Senator JUSTIN S. MORRILL, can testify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
THE NOSE POINTED THE WRONG WE.
A sharp Election Trick Played on NJ nrylnnd
NcEroes by Democrats.

EAsToN. Nd Nov. ia notice served By
Clifton T. Hand the Republican candidate for
Sheriff. that lie would contest tho election OF
his Democratic opponent, who was returned
elected by BIZ majority. has brought to light
one Of the smartest election tricks ever played
in Maryland. In Talbot county. as we'll as in
the rest OF the State. tho Australian ballot law
prevails. Each ticket bears tho names OF all tho
candidates, and each is headed with tho party
emblem. The Democratic candidates arc first
on the list with, Jackson and tho hickory tree
to guido the voter. Immediately to tho right
are the Republican nspirants. topped off with
the head Of Lincoln. sido view Of the mar
tyred President Is presented. and by common
He faces tho Prohibition emblem. which il a
head OF Warrington, about which floats tho
Ssm ana Sh ,sG tbs Of ea
ticket
who areunnble to read. and who could not mae
ter the intricacieS OF the new style OF voting.
p 1t THs sas.s aeG4ed to them Re-
preachers to teach the members of their re-
specsivs congregations. Every night for two
In churches. and after services they were
taught taught i how to vote Some we're so thick
hit on the novel plan OF using Lin.
coins nose to point ous the Republican
the Prohibition emblem. with the Republican
SQUARE between. BY following the instructions
republicans were satisfied tho negroes could
noon on the day OF election. when one of the
leaders made the discovery that in print
Ing the ballots tho Democrats. who are
IN control. mad turned Lincoln's head So
that It faced the Democratir emblem. hur-
that every negro. rs pumping his cross orpo-
site lincoln's nose. had voted the Democrats
ticket. The sheriff and others make con-
al hal Int
furnished by tho election supervisors was diff
ferent from the sample ballot displayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

DR.. JENKINS was fully Justified in detaln-
Ing for special Inspection at Quarantine the
steamship Roland. which came here last week
laden with storage passengers from Russia.
The T2l passengers were in bad condition.
some OF them suffering from disease. and
nearly all OF them in most wretched plight
There can be no doubt that. under q rigid In
depreciation OF the immigration laws, a great
part OF them would be excluded as und desirable.
1t Ia Commissioner SENNER's duty to apply
these laws impartialy to all immigrants.
wherever they may be from, or to whatever
race or religion they may belong. II tho COM
missioner has recently received instructions
upon this subject from the Secretary OF the
Treasury. he will do well to give heed to
them. rs the Secretary has been unfavoraby
impressed by the many com plants which have
reached him about tho way in which tho laws
applicable to immigrants are construed at
Kills Island. The ordinary objection to Com
missioner SESSER relative to his fnvoritism to
immigrants OF his own race. is not justihable.
and must be dismissed. 1t could not influence
the mind OF Secretary CARLISLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Tn. Dream Of Color photography son ylx,n.

Iron The Pms 9rdr'e 7im,..
We have constantly Geporcd the want OF reliable in
formation REGARDING Iippmanns process OF obtaining
color photographs ana tho recent mniifcEtt Ons and
Improvements Of NHientn, iumi, re- sEd others The
process has been given nnd the shown before
the recent Photographic Congress the Photographic
soc,oty OF Great Britain Mr. Whrueks describes tho
process US follows;
Two years ago Mr.. LirpmRnn succeeded in producing
an image OF the roTr spectrum In It's colors This
was done by Eelatlno bromide Plate, weak in Its
composition 10 be almost transparent. The sens
tiysness the rlstc urEeassd by immersion In
bath of silver nitrate and Gr,eI. The plate WAS I'm.
serted in tho camera g!He. sis toward the lem. ara
the MIN in contact wish mcrcury. The projected rors
of light thus met by the rays reelected from IN.
mercury. aud tho phenomena OF interference -upon
which Tho whole process Is hAsed--was produced
Six examples wdTo shown from mature. md ma from,
noltnOgTa1h, ro"soed a scr zen by m.ans a.,
beam OF cccr'r lght, mud caused considerable San
satIon. Although the red was defective ybo colo.
were without doubt very Fm..a ar 10 the natural on.
Taken rs discovery, tins is ono OF tina n,o,t an,
portsn Uf tho nineteenth century but there mnst n.
many Improvements made before 1t can be OF any nrae
hcnl uili lac exposure. although now reduced to
-FOUR hoGf :" 'ohg "s to make 1t Impossible 10 photo
graph bat ieW subjects. Then. again II VIZ Grsr, 10
hang snct I''Fch IN our room. II world DO necessary
TO nave spe''a lRhtihg arrangement 10 them hy
Now that tie process hhs besn ma 10 public improve
men'- thnu'd f"l'o" rapidly, and not utterly i'm.
poshDo lhht we "lld dream Of The photographer
since the days OF Niepce. Will be realized and shah
be able to photograph. with Nil the transceudent
beauties or color effect the glorious suuIst the rain
bow, ana HARMONIOUS nature horSet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

In the mystery of the haunted house at
Westwood. there were some things fitted to
scare poodle. 1t 10 now alleged for certain
that the house was haunted last week. 1t IL
not often that we can procure evidence 30 d.
rect and conclusive in the case OF any haunted
house. especially when II happens to be de-
serted house. as was tho haunted house in
Westwood. At first strange noises were heard
In 1t after dark. though there was 70 human
being In 1t. At ono time there was thud.
which struck terror to the people within hear
Ing OF it. Atanother time wail!ng was heard.
Ike that OF a lost soul in torment. A crowd
gathered around the house one night last
week. They grew afraid. as they lowered near
1t and listened. All was still for time.
Hear that" whispered one man to another.
as low wall stirred the air. There 1t is
again" spoke up n man. as curious noise
became audible Other sounds were heard In
the empty house for the spnce OF an hour. The
house must BIO haunted. and soon came proof
positive that 1t was haunted. and that tho
haunter was OF the color OF white sheet. The
evidence WAS procured by tho village under
taser. whose business IS in the graveyard.
ana who Is not afraid OF anything He got
lantern In which was Lighted candle
seized stick. entered the yard OF the
haunted house. unlocked tho door and
strange noises were heard moro plainly than
ever. small white something was seen by
tho man OF the graveyard. 1t moved it sprang
through tho doorway; it disappeared in the
back yard Tho house lad been haunted, no
doubt OF that haunted. not by an old-fash-
Toned ghost or n m odern spook, hut by white
cat. which had been locked IN for three days.
till almost starved to death and which had
walled and made melancholy noises because
she had been kept away from the litter Of kit
tens of which she was the lonesome m other.
while they also were lonesome in the back
yard. Tho villagers OF Westwood went homo.
relieved from fear
That bold graveyard man is public bene-
factor, II he had not done what he did. the
white cat which haunted the deserted house
might have set up reign OF terror aud drawn
to the place whole lot OF spook hunters.
ready to interpret each wall, every thud. and
any noise. for dollar. besides delivering
lectures. admission 25 cents, no free seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

The report OF the railroads respecting the
number OF tickets for Chicago sold Mt tho
ohces here during the half year OF the Chicago
Exposition. shows clearly how foolish and un-
Kind were the complaints made by Chicago
that New Workers. did not petronize tho Expo
sition. Chicago seems to have thought, all tho
time between May and October that the whole
OF the population OF the city OF New York ought
to be out there. Why. there was not room In
Chicago for one-ittieth part OF us. Those OF
us who went there made big crowd in the
place and did much to promote the success OF
the Exposition. Chicago has never had any
reason to complain OF New York. but has had
every reason to he grateful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Judge GARY. as every Sun reader knows,
Is the Judge who presided over tho Anar-
chist trials. and who incurred. by SO doing
the hatred and antngonism OF the lawless
and incendlary element OF Chcago's cos
mopolitan population. This element set
out to defeat him. to deprive him OF place
on tho Democratic ticket such rs ho would
otherwise have had. and to challenge the
independence OF other Judges, who might
offend the Anarchist element thereafter. A
willing and Jealous ally In the fight Of tho
Anarchists against Judge GARY was soon
found in JOIN =. ALTGELD. Democratic
Governor OF Illinois, who assumed personal
charge Of their campaign. The Issue was
clearly drawn. 1t was fairly understood.
On one sido were tho friends, on the other
tho foes. OF social order, and rs the result
OF tho conflict, Cook county. which gave
ALTGELD $4,000 majority year ago and
CLEVELAND $1,000. elected Judge GARY Mt
the head OF the Republican ticket by Il ma
jcrity OF 5000.
Scarcely less noticeable was the defeat
OF KRAFT on the Republican ticket. He was
put up to Offset tho objection supposed to
DO felt by some anarchistic or socialistic
Republicans TO Judge GARY. KRAFT rep
resented several OF the quasl-Socialist
Labor organizations. which were opposing
Judge GARY. and IN justification Of his
nomination it was urged that he would poll
s large labor vote" He may have done
this. but he does not appear to have been
able to command the confidence OF ma
jorty OF his fellow townsmcn. He was
the only Republican candidate defeated for
Superior Court Judge. His vote was tho
smallest cast for a candidate Of either party
GARY elected: KRAFT defeated. The tide
Of anarchy and apologies for it which rose
q year ago. receded Oh Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
a Cloud Over the Zambcsi.

For the first time in their lives the Mata.
beles arc hunted fugltives. They have
found that assegais are no match for guns.
and they are now skulkng among the
great granite Matoppo Hills, that nearly
bisect their country from northeast to
southwest. They may pluck up heart to
mako another stand. but this Is doubtful.
Only two courses are really open to Them.
One Is to surrender. take what tho white
men will give them. and forget. IL they can.
that they were once absolute masters
where they have now been crushed 10 the
earth. The other course Is to retreat to
the northwest and make new homes for
themselves beyond the Zambcsi.
The recent statement that all avenues OF
escape for these defeated natives havo been
cut off is not quite accurate. More than
once Tho Matabeles have crossed the
thirsty but not impossible plains to the
Zumbesl in the northwest. That route is
open to them now. and it will not be sur
prising il in short time it is throngcd by
thousands OF Matabele warriors. women.
and children Of TIE nation.
II they escape to the Zambesi instead OF
being forced by tho British TO settle down in
some corner OF their old domain. q hum
bled aud subject tribe. a question will
arise that has not before confronted white
men in Africa. Few blame the British
South Africa Company for taking up arms
against the Matabeles. The war WAS not of
their seeking They were forced into it by
the natives VINO. in their ignorance. thought
they could conquer the whites as they had
the Mashonas. But II the issue Of war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

FIOHs H' H1TfIOrd LOhrdn.
A distinguished person of modest appearanc, c,u.,
AZ ono o. our public institutions the other DAY on %
cha! business lie was admitted by the lady IN charu,
lie desired TO see tn. superintendent
He is very busy she replied. and don't think
he can see You lie 10 talking with tho Coye,nor az
New Hampshire or some other State and h. h,a '
time TO see book agent, but I'll give him YOUR nam, "
TELL him that GOV Morris would Ike TO sn,rk n
him moment on very Important business w,. ,n.
quiet reply in n dignineI manner
lbeR your PHr'd'"-n; are you Gov. Norris"
" That II my name, the Governor RENTED , n, ,,
all due Official recognition was rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Mr.. Cleveland and the Eisct,on,

WAsHiSGToS Nov lion indisputaU!e authority It IA
sad anu many times said. Mr.. Cleveland only docs
not regret tho result CT the election In New York
Brooklyn Buffalo, and other places where tn. Eepub.
can success was great enough overthrow the Demo.
cratic pnrty in tn. state. but he rcioices IT, le,nvs
he warned the party leaders since they got IL IN
the neck hem glad OF it, As to Ohio lie says tho
amazing Republican majority is owing mainly to
"Nea's iinsoundnets on tho tariff question" Mr.
Cleveland says he has reproor himself bu, much
for others in connection with the elections lie di.
tncty intiinaes that the in Ohio and New York
makes Mckinley and destroys iii far as the Pre..
deutial nomination u soc 10 concernrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
AMERICAN SENTI.NGST
Disregarded and Outraged by tho Govern.
ment's Hawaiian Policy.
From the HtIrt,od Courna.

AiSht !"
From tho Hir,o, d Courna.
The CoTdnt hns known tho American reo-
pie for II good many years. Its belief is that
they will not take kindly to Mr.. Cleveland 8
Hawaiian policy as now diyulGed after the
elections.
From, The rr,i Mprin7 U,ruH
The sentiment OF tho American people Is
dIsregarded and outraged by this action.
From The Springfield Joiy A>p",,o.a.
1t Is not at all likely that Congress will ap-
prove this recommendation o. the Secretary II
the President makes the mistake OF endorsing
1t and referring it to that body. and assurediy
the country will not.
Irntn n. Ro,for Journal
1t is tho first time in American history TINT
the power OF the republic has ever been used
to force monarchical yoke upon people
who had once won their independence. 1t Is
an act OF national selt-stultiNcutiJn.
It'ri n, Prop dr,cs J1ura1.
President Cleveland has taken a bold course
in Offering to restore the native dynasty to the
throne OF tho Hawaiian Islands and this
country may DO involved in very serious COM
plcatlons before the affair Is over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
UNCONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION
The Fresideat Stands on the Tarin Plank
orthe ChicnKo PIntforna.

The Fresident Stand. on the Tarin Plank
orthe Chicago PIntforn-
gSsw L-9rr lcpipo ne Democratic Nomination M Fre't
d.n Wrirr of Gray Cane. Sep, 20. 1891
The dogma 10 now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is justinable for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises Such a
proposition is clearly contrary 70 the spirit Of
our Constitution. and 80 directly encourages
the disturbance. by selfshness and greed
Of patriotic sentiment. that is statement
would rudely shock our people. II they had
not already been insiIiously alured from tho
safe landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLrvELASD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

and to the music Of Hail, Columbia -? Or
are the intelligent, respectable, aud patri-
otto citizens Of Hawaii fighting to-day
against American troops and dying in the
streets in a struggle to preserve the Gov
crnmcnt they have established. and tho
blcssings OF liberty and order which they
thought they had obtained for themselves
and their children?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

The news about Hawaii was withheld
until after the elections OF Tuesday last. II
it had been given out few days before Tues
day. the American people would have had a n
opportunity to express their opinion upon the
Hawaiian policy OF tho Administration: and
they might have expressed it in way not
comforting to Secretary GRESHAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
The Co.unbIn or for Bo,to,

PH1LADELrnIA. Nov. 11.-The triple screw
cruiser Columbia left Cramps ship yard for
her official trial trip at 80 o. clock this mo,n.
Ing. AZ the WEATHER conditions arc iayora ile
n" vessel Will probably proceed direct 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

children not admitted. The haunted house
might have become q shrine Of spookdom.
guarded by tho ticket takers. It might have
become the nest OF traditions. friGhtful to pos-
terity. bound ur In q book. price $3.50. no dis
count to The trade. Tho graveyard man has
rendered q service to Westwood and the rest
OF the world by his pluck In entering tho
haunted house. with alighted lantern. Thanks
to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

''o'' ne Philadelphia Time.
Nothing ia more marked. especially I'm pbr.,.,,,
which Is itself such medical ceutre. than tho w.
women phy"e'ans have come to tho front, A law
years ago they were but little seen or heard or nav,
there are hundred or more women doctors who's.
and lucrative practices ' ''So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
The Suns Returns III. R.,

from he H"'rai, R-,nM
Tue suNs New Jerscy election return, war. ~, %.
tho best published in New York city on wsnnssinr
morning. " 'S'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

NJ. Robert Louis Sra1lSon GnI .Hr. loud
Osb 'u'"e hare irrifen a remarkable story az ad-
ventures on sea and land. enGGed THE EbL
Tde." II is Of absorbing interest," lis plot is
novel and worthy Of he author Of Treasure
ISLAND" and The finale is thrilling 7h.ssto,y
begins in The Sunday SUN Of Nor. 10. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
An Easy Solution.
Thars VIVA, Hi. Record Proves.

From he Post FIprea
Philadelphia '' ''"' tue koh's"Ah u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Judge Gary.

These arc the figures. unofficial but SUBJ
stantiuily correct, OF the election in Cook
county on Tuesday for the four vacancies
on the bench Of the Superior Court:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

fToha ne IIhoHdpoHb Journal
thought you told me that young Glhber was OF n
u'mnemt u,spoSltion never met freHher youth
dilnt say 10 was diiiidenL / said no did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
And als Story 1. Faded Right TLa,,..

FROM hs Iniiandyo'h Jourpd.
There was yonng man in Bsilaire
VINO said; when was at tue tAire--n
So ,hey Jumped on his neck.
And left him wreck
with his heels sticking up In the Aira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Altogether Otherwise.

From NE PoEfETprn.
II appears shat McKanc OF Grayesend is a MuRwuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Il pee tog AnL-Ads '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-02
RUINS IN GUATEMALA.

The English edition OF Pubic Opin.
ton for September 18th, contains an Ia
tefesting and all.tos.brlef account Of
the discovery Of buried city ia
Guatemala. The article will well bear
reproduction In full:
A buried city has Jus, boon discovered
ia Guatemala upon tho estate OF Don
Manuel J. Alyaraio, a. tho foot OF Vol.
can do Aqua. ON several occasions tho
proprietor Ind noticed articles having "a
strong resemblance 90 tho dnmUs ic ut0n.
sils u the North American Indians a,
tho period uf the discovery OF tho New
World. Ho finally decided on an ozca-
walton, and ai a depth uf from two 10 dive
motors uuoarthcd u number OF Interest,"
iug articles, such as domestic utensils,
Faiouco vessels, engraved and brightly
painted glasses, vases and hiichou pots,
all In good preservation, Also onyx
axes, hammers, swords, kniyuH aud
lance hoadsi IN fact, tho whole scTiOs OT
weapons Ia us0 In pto.Columhlau um0s
was fully represented. Along with those
wOro a great number OF painted clay
idols, hne pearls, turluolsOs and other
precious stones. Among tho lat,0r
was ono Of magnificent groom
rhaichivitl. and worn only hv princes.
QUO ~ tho glasses was urunm0nt0l with
symbols Hui h.0tuglyphIr inscriptions Ia
brilliant ollurs, Tho statues. carved
90 back haslit displayed graa artistic
hkiil, ana arc tho most rHmurkHNie from
tho fact that ihUir sOulp.1rs bad only
stone Implements, go mr Dt least, mo-
trace of metal uf any kind has boon found
IN tho excavation, sO B. IL probable that
tho buried city portnluUl o. tho stone
age. Asu dep.n N only ono aud q half
motors the wnr,mon Ulmr 1u thp wlll.,ui
tho houses ui tho buried city. A. tho
Lowell NJ tNu floor OF those tu0y discovered
o. confused mass ui human skulot0ur--
somo boo sliding pusiurus, some lying on
tlNir backs, suu' uu choir Mcrs; some nt
thu skeletons showing Ih0 inhabitants 20
have been giants. Iuu p0si,ilns of tuH
skeletons, AMI ln fact thn whole condition
~ mo rufus, point To- thD rnurluunu that
tho city was suddenly swallowed by an
earthquake,