davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

Government bonds steady at unchanged
quotations. hallway bonds weak. The features
we're Chicago and North Pacific lists, Chicago
END Lie a., S.!o ID consols. Northern Pa
cine consol5 rs, Oregon Improvement Do. Texas
ISIS; AtGhi;;osS. Kan Kansas asv and ife1as. and Read.
Ing Issues, The more important net declines
were IN Atchtson As, y y cent. to SO't: and "a
A. - 70 ~ 2 Chicago and North Pacific lists.
!, touHb; hlcagO and Erie lists. i. to 9S: Erie
"a eonsols, ! :, to 'yDt4 Kansas and Texas ~.
40 G,'a. and IDS. :. to 42s: Northern Pa
enc cons2l ;1H, J. TO II: Oregon Improvement
Is :. tool; Reading General A.. "a, to u. and
20 preference incomes =. to ~: Texas Pncihc
2as., ITO ~, and Union Pacific, Denver and
uu'l ISIS "a y cent, TO ~.
Nm 6ank stock - shares Of Bank State OF
NeW aork SEQ at III. and "a shares Western
bar silver in London. 384dI
Money, on call 2s63 q cent. Time money
N abundant supply and offered at q v cent
dpr various Periods on good mixed Stock Ex-
ehahao colateral, payable In current funds
a moderate demand for COMMERCIAL paper Is
reported. but only for endorsed bills receivable.
OF the very best character. at u n cent. The
maiket ior single-named paper 10 still nominal
me foreign exchange marx IT was very firm
asking, rates for stefiins. S4.s6 for long Bills
Snd $40 for demand. Actual rates are:
Long liiis' s4.e5 =: sight drafts. sLS1@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14
Steamboat.
FALL River LINE.

FARES RLDCtED ~ WlsIoN. FALL. RIVER PROV.
IDkNCE. aud MI prtnc,iIai. Eastern POINTS Steamers
%, n. H.. foo. OF Murray a.. weekday and sundays at
b:3O r. NJ, Connecting Annex boat leaves Jersey City
At I 90 and Brooklyn Al h 90 T. NJ, ORCHESTRA on
EACH sTEANElI two, connecting ve.tiUnls express
NJ rrsneclyrly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14
OLD DOMINION LINE.

StrNm-r, Tor NLk, I~OKIsMOUTTI, VLD FOINt
CoNiORr aud s. .Wro@I SENS, conntctng for yiR-
GlNIA mlAG'I pE1lkSBtKG, AMI ltlciiM Nj. VA.
and WASHINGTON, D. c1Mcn ireighS onlyl. Tues,
RIyLP-Mom. Ifrsisht only We'll and Sat. FOR WEST
IOfNT. Va -fu,s, Thurs. and sat. IRON iier ~ tNrw
aud rriI ht rates 10 all POINTS south and West. AMY
at genera ohiCo 1f company On pier. or ut : ~. 22S.
23a. 2ul. PSI. MA, 49,, rt+. and 1 ,225 broadway.
". h NLILLALnLL Tratin Man Lner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SUBSCRIPTION
1000. 600 OF THE ABOVE BONDS Al lo2h FER
CENT. AS FOLLOWS;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

OFFICE OF II. Il. HOLIINs q co,
OTtN x WALL AND BROAD STS.,}
NEW YORK. MAY ID, 1908.
TO THE PUBLIC,
AT REQUEST OF MIR. IL. ii. HOL.
LISTER AND OTMER MEMBERS OF
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
AND AFTER CONSULTATION WITH A
PROMINENT BANK OFFICIAL WHO rs
THOROUGHLY CoNvEKsANT WITH
OUR AFFAIRS. OUR Mr. II. II. HOLLINS
CONSENTED To WRITE THE FOLLOW.
ING LETTER. II. IL. & ca
NEW YORK, MAY H.. 1903.
RAY X. STUKGIS, ESQ, PRESIDENT
NEw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
DEAR SIR:
IN VIEW OF II MALICIOUS RU.
MOKS THAT HAVE BEEN CIRCU-
T AGAINST OUR HOUSE, L BEG
TO STATE THAT THEY ARE ALSO.
LCTELY FALSE, AND THAT WE ARE
AND ALWAYS HAVE BEE PRE-
PA TO MEET ANY AND ALI.
CLAIMS AGAINST Us WHENEVER
PRESENTED.
YOURS
III. Il. HOLLINS.
RROOKLYN ELEVATED STOCK AND INCOMES.
KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED RAILROAD,
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
BROOKLYN TRACTION COMPANY.
LONG ISLAND TRACTION COMPANY,
BUFFALO HALLWAY COMPANY.
TWIS CITY RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY,
TERRE HACTE AND lNDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY.
TERRE lIAUTE AND LOGANsPORT RAILWAY,
NEW YORK AND TEXAs LAND SCRIP.
WlSONA AND S. ". RAILROAD BONDS AND STOCK,
WILKESBARRR AND o VALLEY TRACTION
CoMrASY's 8 PER CENT. BONDS.
Dealt In by
CUSTAvUS MAAS,
GO BROAD ST,
Telephone, 4,72J COrilandt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14
Glrrtipns aud Meetiuas.

TuE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE sTuCKIoLDkRs
i OF TIE suS PRINTING AND rlBllStlSG A..
ISOLATION, for the election of trustees wi! be held
at the editorial ToOIus, ITO Nassau st on MONDAY.
May ~. at IAN The polls viii be open from ~ NJ 10
IF
NEW YORK. May .. 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

NIORTIi GEEMtS LLOYD :. : 60
~ SHORT ron E To lONpON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS
Lain, Tues. May H. q A. stTr', IA. May ~. II A. n
sAaio, Sat, May 20 % \. VI .Tfnyt, sat, May ~, A u.
OElElCllH 4 60, = bowling Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF l.NGIAND. .a3
WI The most in,rrrs!ina and li.inrt,qne r.n.t !.
LONDON THE WEST aud sut ~ "f EN',l.'N AZ.
Also from LiyrrvO0i q" Nrhnnp } % scotland, .
Through IIckeI- to lNsbbS. fAIiI>, HnialplTtk
Saloon Cars hnl Iavntory carriages, wlthnit eS ra
charge. BAG,i AGE CNErkED tlr sUyH from rethi nee
or pier IN Ne" York 4" ANY part "t onluil. ooi.in
time table,, folders. mHUs So. NJ ia" gupnny's ofloe.
2ol and 2G2 broadway. cUruvr Warren -. New York
NJ. II IlKLEN, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

TNnE gLNnf STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
For Charleston. :. q. and lack sDnville, Fla
aud all points III Florida the hOuth. AMI southwest,
f.om iirr ~, 4 a. Tuesdays ant Friday. 8 T. n,
Passenger accommodation ANA cuisine uhsrrpas."d
WN L. CLYDE 4 co. Gen Agts, = Bowling Green. y 4.
l. {. Eyer. Gen. Agt. u \ FRI Line, 37H Broadway, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

S4.s9T. and cable transfers. s4poK6s4e0H.
Francs are quoted at 619tLT51Sk for long
e4t,S95 for long md 05lGSo5K for short:
guilders. .40G40 Liz for long and 40 3-160
4Ok for short.
b cents premium and rar for cash. Charleston
n,Buyine. par: selling. h%prcmium.. Savannah
Bnying. par: selling. y premium. New Orleans
Bank, 100 premium: commercial, 10 pre-
MUM. San Francisco-SiRht, 70 cents: tele-
graphic. % 81. Louis-NW cents premium.
ChlcnCo-IO canta uranium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

Reserve, .sl2i. 32s 100 zoo Inc. si.I 49, 400
reeve red. Jos. ty2. 025 los. Il0.+1S Inc. 223.b6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14
WHITE SPAR lLNsI.

w .AhN h1h.NuIs
MAJESTIC. .......,. Wcinrsiuy. May II. Z; 40 4. n.
BRirANEIC. ......,.. W,dHcslAi, May "a ! &c y ~.
superb second cabin ~acc"mmon ttions on 1.utonlc
and Majestic. sterrHgr to or from The ui country, slh
urcc 20 Broadway, aud on the wharf foot OF West
10Th, 81. II. MAITLAND kEIt>Ef. Agent,
XrORLps FAIR. EUROPE, HOLY LASD-seect
w partieS. hest ticketing faciliueE; choicest ocean
bertiis send for "TUl RIST GAZETTE"
II, GAZE 4 SOM. ll3 Broadway. \. T. tEst. lS44)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

PHILADELrHIA CLOSING ouoT,r1o,,
LONDON QUOTATIONS..

FHILADFITIIA 'IVNING QUCTATIONs-
.hI,, y,u.v ia IN ~I M AL,I
eau. Il. r.. 5i!l Jlh ""'io ll"k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-14

The Illinois Central Railroad renorts gross
Of S10O. 485 as compared with the same month
Of last year. and not $503.1i nm increase of
SI1.297. For tho nine months ending March
crease Of $4,000 as compared with tho CORE
spending period 4 Of last year. and net 5000
ings OF the company for April were S1,+7o.-
539. an increase of S0a. 231 as compared with
the same month OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
First Damrosch Sunday Concert.

great deal OF very pleasing and very beau
tltul music was performed at the first OF Wal
ter Dam rosch's Sunday concerts The general
style OF pieces that will be heard In this series
is. OF course of n romantic picturesque. and
brilliant kind. things that appeal to amuse-
mont seekers rather than to serious students
OF the art.
For such an audience the programme last
night was an ideal one. Sololsts always add
an especial interest. that OF personality. to an
entertainment. and there were three OF those
upon the stage. Mise Blauvelt. Signorina Nice
Moreska. who comes from Milan and made
her first appearance. and Signor Campanari.
who has risen to be an accepted favorte.
principally by his excellent representation in
Signorina Moreska must be heard under
other circumstances aud in other songs before
any Judgment is passed upon her endeavorH.
core. Vt" the abanefs from carmen NJ than han
in her aria. "Nanne" from Roberto il Diav-
the sery
She has a tolerably good dramatic reading,
apparently moro acquired than innate. and
Wehave heard many worse singers and many
better ones. Just whore she belongs Senolina
Moreska must demonstrate BY further appear
ances and u variety OF efforts.
Miss Blauvelt never sang so indifferent we'll
as in her song from the "Sicilaa Vespers.,
which. on the whole. was, = stfr and con-
strained bit GENERALIZATION. She was much m or.
herself in the exquisite solo and duet from u
paEliacci." and was very pleasing also in the
Forest Bird" from WaEners "Siagfried."
This. even. would have been improved by 4
lighter touch and moro staccato style: but
Miss Blauvelts tones arc almost always charm
ingly beautiful In the notes above q on the
staff. and all her music in tho second half OF
the programme Jay in high range;
Mr. Damrosch's orchestra which is In excel
lent form. though the season has scarcely
begun. disting uished itself by a deliciously
delicate rendering OF Haydn's Austrian Hymn.
and by much else that was admirable. Next
Sundays concert will be in memory OF Gounod
and Tschaikowsky and devoted to their COM
positiops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
IDLE BOASTS CAUSE 4 TRAGEDY.
A Bride Kills Herself and Her Father
shoots Her Husband Dead.

ABILENE. Tex. Nov. 12.-Trinidad Romsr. a
Mexican. 30 years old. ana living in Douglas
vile. near hero. was enamored OF the only
daughter Of Julius LarinsSy. u Polish settler.
His suit was favored by tho father, but the
girl favored man OF her own race. Nathan
Sorowski who had !ittlo to Offer than his love.
Romer had much wealth. Not long ago. Lar
insky told Romer that he looked upon his suit
with favor. and that II no could arrange to put
Sorowski out OF the way Romer might have his
daughter in marriage. Soon after Sorowski
disappeared mystsriously, 1t was smooth
sailing then for l!omer. who yesterday was
welded to Miss Iarinsky.
At thu wedding feast homer became intoXi-
Gated and bOdsted that he had killed Sorowski.
and that he was Allotted 10 hi. crime by La.
rinsky. This so enrnEed the bride that She
ATTEMPTED to cut the throat Of her husband
with butcher knife. and was only prevented
by her father. who wrenched the knife from
her. Believing that all were leagued against
her she turned from her husband and plunged
the knife into her throat and killed herself
This cra2ed Larinsky, and. looking upon
Trinidad Homer as tho sole cause OF his
troubles, he shot him dead. The strangest
part OF all is that Sorowski, who WAS supposed
TO have been murdered by ROmer. returned
this morning after tho double killing.
iesaid that he was hired about q month
ago by Homer for Sl:i to go to Eddy, n. NJ. and
see man about n cattle deal When he mr.
rived at tho place he learned that ho had been
on wild goose chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
HENRY GEORGE FOR MAYOR.
LABOR MEN ARE GETTING THAT IDEA
INTO 1HEIR HEADS AGAIN.
Tho Central Labor Jrion Has Taken
Steps Looking to Trade Union Atii-
nnco Which May Have - Political Side.

Tho Central Labor Union Has Taken
Steps Looking TO Trade Union Aiti-
anco which May Have Political side.
Another attempt is 70 be made by the Central
Labor Union to harmoni2o the remnants OF all
the Central bodies which have been engaged in
perpetual war. The {. /. L. yesterday APP
pointed n committee Of ten to take tho frat
steps. Tho committee consists OF Delegates
DAILY. Balch, Henry, Archibald. Heating, Cud-
dihy. Tasker. Gardiner Edwards. and Pratt.
The committee was invested with power TO
call q convention OF all the trade unions and
arrange upon basis OF harmony.
After the meeting was over some OF tho deli
eCateS discussed informally the proposal for
allying all the unions, \ number OF them had
the idea that 1t should les fused as II means for
starting an independent political PARTY, to be
Jerome O'Ncil. delegate OF lapor-hangers'
Union, snid to u SuN reporter:
Il believe the trade unions now have tho
best opportunity they over had of forming q
third party. would not call II u labor party
but an Independent uaity. and Henry George
Is tho man to lead 1t. Ito Is strongor than
when hv pOlled $4,000 votes for the MayorRlty
III 1885, The people have learned a good deal
since then, and Henry tieorgo has steered clear
OF taking any part in the councils OF either OF
the two political parties His record has been
larger vote than in 1856 and now ia the chance
Of third party TO elect him next year"
His ideas were endorsed 10y the others.
Mr.. George suid ,ast night that he has had
no intimaiiOn that the lahOr unions thought
OF nominating him Tor Mayor again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

WANTS Il WIFE WITHOUT DELAY.
" BIne Ribbon" Thomas Offers to Settle
$4,000 on tho Girl Who VIM Marry Him.

RIne Ribbon" Thomas Offers to Settle
$4,000 on tho Girl Who VIM Marry Him.
ROCHESTER,. Nov. Zone OF the characters
OF this city Is Blue Ribbon joe" He is about
45 years old. OF stalwart frame. and great
volubity. He Is Prohibtionist. and always
wears two or three bows OF blue ribbon on his
coat.
lie is a member OF Asbury Methodist Church.
Joseph Thomas Ia his real name. He has got
a pile OF m oney and has given ample proof OF
this by Offering premium to young ladies'
looking for husbands. lie lives modestly in
ono room OF commodious boarding house on
East avenue. and is unpretcntious in his habits.
but liberal to those who ARE in need.
Tho other day Mr.. Thomas went to tho pas
tor Of Asbury Church and. like Clarence Nc
Faddcn celebrated in song. stated his wants.
He told tho pastor he wanted vile. n nice
young wife. and wanted t. DO accommodated
without delay.
ITe said that he was well to do and would
mako 1t an object Tor any girl to marry him.
Then he mentioned tho amount that he was
willing to settle upon Wife,: mo clergyman
Casped when he heard it. To show that he
was acting in good faith Mr.. Thomas produced
bnnl; book in which he was credited with
You may take this book to tho bank and
ask If these figures are not all right" said Mr..
Thomas. :, 80
The Clergyman did this, and learned that the
figure WAS correct. Mr.. Thomas said that he
was willing to settle halt OF this sum upon his
bride. But Blue Ribbon Joe y Is still BACH
elOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
has MINNESOTA REEN ROBBED
Charges Against tho state Treaauror OF
MIsapproprIatinG Interest Funds.


MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-Minnesota may have
back interest litigation soon that will equal
in interest the cases which were brought
against tho ex-State Treasurers OF Wisconsin.
whereby they were compelled to pay back TO
tho state some hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars which they had appropriated. The mat
ter came out in tho recevership case Of the
Bank OF England. which came up before Judge
Russell yesterday morning.
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton said
that an affidavit had been fled with him
charging State Treasurer Joseph Bobeter
with having received ~ per cont, personal
interest on State moneys deposited besides
the 3 per cent. allowed by law.
1t has since developed that tho ffldavit was
made by j. w. Arctander. II prominent attor-
ney who says that certain banks, in order to
get the deposits. had entered into an agree-
ment to nay the state Treasurer 3 per cent. AZ
the regular interest on deposits and =. :, per
cent. as a reward to him.. In the case OF the
State hank Mr.. Arctander charges that tho
State Treasurer has received some Sl2.OOD
which belonged to the State and from S4O.O
to 500. 600 from other banks in the same way.
Assistant Attorney-Gcneral EdGerton says
that II Mr.. Arctand.r will file It'll him charges.
sustained by a hill OF particulars. he will at
once institute proceed ings against the state
Treasurer for the whole amount OF this back
interest that the state ought to have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
TRENTON POLI7IC4L TALK.
Apparently Impossible TO Ursent Senate
Holman OF Atlantic.


TRENTON. Nov. 12.-The talk emanatine from
Camden and Gloucester that a scheme is afoot
to reconvene the Legislature for tho purpose
OF ousting Senator Hoffman OF Atlantic county
who was seated by the race track men last
year. In consideration. as it 10 alleged. OF his
vote for the gambling lave. is considered
absurd by leading politicians of both parties in
this city. Hoffman is a Republican. and II he
could be unseated the Democrats instead OF
the Republicans would have majority of one
in the Senate. Senator Hoffman cannot
be unseated now. it Is held here. be-
cause his case has already been passed upon
There Is said to be no provision Of the Consti-
tuition and no rule OF the Senate under which
the matter can be reopened. Hoffman was
seated uron the adoption OF a resolution
declaring him to be the riGhtful possessor Of
the seat. He has the certificate OF election.
The resolution cannot be rescnded at this late
day. The time limit during which votes can
be RECONSTRUCTED has long since expired. and
there seems to be no way open to consummate
the scheme.
4 story is being told regarding the way in
which Senator Hoffman obtained the seat at tho
State House. 1t is said that before the matter
was settled the race track men went to Holt
man and promised to secure the seat Tor him
IL he would in turn promise to vote for the
racing bills. lie did not care TO enter into
the bargain. but was persuaded by tepuhi-
OF the race track men. The Republicans then
foresaw tho chance OF carrying tho Senate.
or coming nearer to such a result this
a straightout Republican on party questions.
to he in the body on that account. He agreed:
so the story goes. to rest under the cloud OF
supporting the gam blers temporarily for tho
sake OF the party future benefit, and this win
ter he Is to vote for the repeal OF the gambling
laws in order to set himself right rs far as pos;
eible. before the people. This story is well
known in Atlantic county and William Riddle.
man. would be likely. IL the power to unseat
the latter existed. to charge conspiracy;
The personnel Of the organization OF the next
not unlikely that Col. William H. Skrm OF
Mercer county will be President Of the Senate
and ex-Assemblymnn Herbert Potts OF Hud-
son. Clerk OF the House. The matter OF the
Speakership has not crystaliZed yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
ITIsALL LAND BOOM nv HONOLULU.
Queen IiIiuokalsnrs Ex-Secretary Says tina.
Induced tho Annexation Iden.

DENVER. Nov 12-"What Secretary Gresham
has to say in his letter on the Hawaiian situa-
tion is absolutely correct" said Mr. I. NJ. Eng
lsh. ex Secretary to Queen Liliuokalani. who
has been stopping here since the Queen was
deposed.
There will be rejoicing in Hawaii when
this news is received. The Americans in
Honolulu will no disappointed. and suppose
and most assuredly all tho rest Of the island.
will be glad. The merchants. aside from the
land-owning Americans. want ths Queen re-
stored. Annexation would boom land values;
and SO work rich benefit to the descendants OF
cheap all the land Of tho natives Ths
Hawniians arc m exceedingly open hearted.
generous. simple people, II you were to OK
press admiration for anything owned by ma
tive. he would Immediately insist on giving it
to.y2u
tho natives. They want only to be let alone:
and are willing that the United states should
control the islands ms has been done for many
years by virtue of commercial supremacy,
In the event OF Queen Liliuokaani's restora-
ton. Ho doesn't know anything about it. He
has spent his time shut up with his books and
i, not II safe guide IN questions oil TINS KIND.
Il want to say word about the character OF
Queen LiluoEalani She is u much abused
woman. All the calumnies that have been ut
tered against her, are false. am sure She
| tell you. that any average man who calls
upon Queen LiliuOka!ani IN the expectation
o! seeing an inferior person generally leaves
her feeling very much ns II no were number
woman. She has II right 10 her throne and TO
tho rule Of her people, which this country
should not take away at tho urging OF few
lani holders who are trying TO work real
aStnta hoOm in Hon Olulu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13

The Hon. William Dudley Foulkc Discusses
tIe Dcbnse mcmt OF the suffrage.

the Dcbnsemcnt OF the Suffrage.
The Hon. William Dudley Foulke talked to
tho Society for Ethical Culture yesterday about
the "Debasement OF the suffrage and the rem
edy." Mr.. Foulke's audience filled most OF the
seats on the main floor OF Carnegie Music Hall.
and many OF the boxes. His address covered
ono hour and o half. most OF which time was
devoted to Il recital OF our debasement Mr..
Foulke has a voice which fits him for melo-
dramatic roles. He was convinced that there
Is a spread OF the evil which threatens tho
purity of our politics. Money has been and Is
used freely TO affect the results OF elections.
and wealthy men control appointments by
" thought" said Mr. Ioulke. that at least
the executive officer in the capital would be
beyond tho reach Of tho clink Of tho money
bag Yet | remember when II certain large
contribution to the Republican National Com
mittes's campai IN fund resulted in making
the man who had givon II n Postmaster Cen
eral. although he had given no other evidence
OF deserving that exalted Office. So. too. y
large contribution to the Democratic national
fund has secured for another wealthy man the
ONCE Of Minister to Italy
Mr.. Foulke believed that many men who con-
tributed to campaign funds would not be will
ing to do any bribing themselves At the Same
time he WIS convinced that this sort OF thing
cannot continue and popular government sur
vive." Ho went back into ancient history to
prove that corruption has always resulted in
tho destruction Of republican governments.
Mr.. Foulke. had hope Tor this country. how
ever. because it has been demonstrate! that
the public heart OF his great country H. still
true" and tho people need only RECON iZe
man as corrupt and they will defeat him
Mr.. Foulke was convinced that one OF the
faults Of our political system WAS the division
OF the country for political purposes into dis
tricts which gave tho voters in the minority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-13
ANARCHISTS MOURN.
John Most Addresses n Very Demure As
sembinge Mt tho Thalin Theatre.

sembinge mt tho Thalin Theatre.
The Anarchists OF this city gathered In large
numbers at tho Thalia Theatre last night In
remem brance OF tho hanging OF the Chicago
Anarchists. which occurred Nov. IL. 1887.
There was lot OF mournful music and some
funereal orstory. but very little OF that red
fire and birthstone speech making which used
to characterize Anarchist gatherings. The
stage was decorated with red flags. and the
portraits OF Spies. Ling. Parsons. Engel. and
Fischer were ear the footlights
The memorial services opened with funeral
march by the orchestra. aud then singing so
ciety sang OF freedom. After this dark
haired young man named Ullmnn came out
ton. in which ho referred to tho effect OF the
EGO" on the financial situation. and the logi-
cal result OF socialistic ethics when brought to
bear on our present system OF government.
but they felt apparently much relieved when
George Bietenkopf came on and recited stir;
ring German poem about the spirit OF Truth
Mr.. Betenkopf wrote tho poem himself.
After this Mr. hamburger made speech in
German. which lasted but u very few moments.
and he was followed ny tho redonbtahlc, John
Most. who appeared all dressed in black and
looked clerical and sedate.
Most made II good deal OF noise. but he did
not furnish many new ideas. lie spoke OF the
tional calamity. and made u great many gen
eral statements that are perhaps effective
before an audience Of Anarchists. but which
really don't mean very much when set down
on paper Most Of his TRADE was directed as
police. and the capitalistic. press.
There was no show OF police auth GRITTY at the
meeting which was entirely orderly