davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

ured under the name Of HOLLAND. The
visits of the man calling himself ROLAND
| to Mr.. HURLBERT's house wero con-
| clusively proved on the trial OF the
breach OF promise case. Mrs. HuRL-
BERTs testimony lie corroborated by the af-
1 f1davits OF three persons, each OF whom
| testihes that he knew MURRAY, and one Of
whom bears witness to the extraordinary
similarity OF MURRAy's handwriting to that
OF Mr.. HURLBERT. One Of these witnesses
| also swears that in 1884 MURRAY brought
him letter about some business matters
from Mr.. HURLBERT, who had employed
him in translating some Spanish docu-
ments relating to diplomatic and financial
transaction. Touching the resemblance Of
chirography. Mrs. HuRLBERT further testi-
fles that while examining box OF papers
just after the verdict In her husbands favor.
which box had not been opened since it
came from America several years before she
found. among q number OF Spanish docu-
ments. q manuscript, on the outside OF
which was written. in handwriting hardly
distinguishable even by herself from that
Of her husband, note signed w. NJ, to the
effect that the enclosed copy had been COM
pared with the original. With regard to
this same matter Of handwriting, Mrs.
HURLBERT brings forward the testimony
Of the well-known author. Mr.. MARION
CRAWFORD. who recalls conversation with
her husband in June. 1885. in the course
OF which Mr.. HURLBERT mentioned
WILFRED MURRAY by name as writing
q hand which it was almost i'm
possible to distinguish from his own.
Mrs. HUBLBERT adds that she has In her
possession note received by her husband
in London In 1883. from WILFRED MURRAY.
who was then in Washington, in which
MURRAY asked Mr.. HURLBERT to use his in
fluence with the editor OF an English quar-
terly. tn behalf Of friend OF his who had
written novel. It only remains to say
that. In regard to certain letters alleged by
GLADYS EVELYN to have been written by
Mr. HURLBEBT 10 her from Ireland In Febru-
airy and March. 1888. Mrs. HURLBERT has in
her hands absolute proof. both written and
printed, to show that her husband was not
In those places on the days when the letters
falsely imputed to him were written. Yet.
on the trial Of the breach OF promise case,
Mr.. Justice CAVE declared that, IL Mr..
HURLBURr could prove "even in regard to
one OF these Irish letters. that he was not
in the place from which it was written. at
the time that 1t was written. it would es-
tablish the fact that there must have been
some person other than himself writing
those letters"
We consider 1t impossible for any disin-
terested person to read Mrs. HURLBERT's
letter. and weigh the evidence which she
brings forward. without being convinced
that such q person as WILFRED MUIR
RAY existed; that his handwriting bears a
strong resemblance to her husbands and
that. owing to this fact and to the conspir-
acy based upon It, Mr.. HURLBERT has been
made the victim OF q monstrous calumny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

We ran away from her and couldn't be
caught In this festive land. upon this oc-
casion. one can venture boldly SO unde-
fined statement. confident that the
dramatis persona are all known. We know
that 1--WE" Is Vigiiant. our own. and her"
is Valkyrie the fair child OF ODIN that he's
swan the ocean in quest of silver cup
which all the world covets. but which Is for
the present located here.
This describes the race OF yesterday In
general terms. the full details being pre-.
sented in the noble story printed on an
other page. We trust that the next race.
and the race after. will end In the same way
AS this one. though we. ell OF US. are too
true sports not to wish that one of them
may be in humping breeze, so that every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

gold and he made parttioa By the chains Of Ectd ~
| fore the oracle. and he overisid 10 with roh"
And the whole house he overi.id With gold. ont he
had finished the house: also the whole altar that
was BY the oracle he overisid With gold"
AApd the soor Of she house he everiaid With rod
within and without"
Not word Is said In the entire chapter
about the use Of silver In the construction or
decoration Of the Temple. In the next chap
ter We read again. In verses 4s, 40. and 20:
.And sotouos made all the vessels that pertsinsd
unto the house Of Jordi the altar OF gold and the
table OF roid, vhereupon the shewbrend was.
And the eandiostIoks OF pure gold i've on the rifht
side and Ave the left before the oracle. with the
nower and the lamps and the tnngs Of gold
And the bowls and the shutters and the basins ana
the spoon. and the censers rod and hinges
Of gold both the doors OF the inner house the
holy place. and for the door. OF the house. to w.t. Of
the temple"
No mention is made anywhere In this
chapter OF vessels OF silver. The reason OF
1t is given In chapter K. verses al and ~:
.And all King soLoHoSs drinking vessels were OF
gold the vessels OF the house Of the forest OF
Lebanon were Of pare gold. None " si1rr, ras
not,tsp ae,on,,.d q ia he days Of soiosos.
And .he King made silver to DO in jerusalem
rorc,."
It is but few days since there was ex-
posed In the Senate an audacious interpo-
lation in the Congressional Record, made to
bolster up the lie that the passage OF the
Coinage act Of 1873, dropping the silver
dollar. was procured by bribery. through
the agency Of Mr.. ERNEST sEYD. More re-
Gently an out-and-out forgery was discov-
cred Of pretended extract from the Bank
er's Magazine concocted to serve the same
purpose. Now comes Senator MORGAN. and
in behalf of tho metal we ALI love lays sacri-
legious hands upon the Bible. The curious
thing Is that none OF his fellow Senators.
not even those from pious New England.
detected his perversion Of the inspired text.
Nor has it been found out in tho House Of
Representatives. Even the Reverend Doc
tor WILLIAM EVERETT has let it pass with
out single word Of comment!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Not Too SapcuIne.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: Since 1890
We have resdjusted. at great cost, the labor
system OF sixteen States. which was disorgan-
lied by the abolition OF slavery: paid moro
than $8.000.O0O.00O as the money cost OF the
civil war. expended immense sums upon edu-
cation. the arts. sciences. and organized char
tiles: created and established upon firm
basis an industrial system which is the won
der OF the world. laid the foundation for a
navy commensurate with the possibilities and
needs OF our rapidly growing foreign trade.
developed an internal or domestic commerce
far exceeding in value and tonnage that OF
any other nation. invested large sums In pro-
noting the development OF our vast mineral
resources, created and established a national
banking system which has the confidence
OF our wisest and most experienced fuan-
ciers. restored and raised the credit OF
the nation In the financial centres OF the world
to the highest rank. constructed the most
complete and extensive telegraph and tele-
phone systems known to man. established and
developed q daily press without rival In
power and influence for good In any country.
more than doubled our population. nearly
quadrupled the market value and earning
power Of our national resources. enormously
increased the ability OF our people to produce
the necessaries. comforts and Injuries OF life:
subjected. directed. and employed the ele-
ments and forces OF nature Tor the service OF
man to a greater extent and In larger field
than ann other people. and constructed and
equipped at a cost of SO. GEO. 100000 near.y
100000 miles OF railway.
With our financial. numerical. industrial
educational. and political Institutions firmly
established and directed b. higher average
intelligence in the future than in the past,
with greater freedom OF individual thought
and action. and the causes most likely to dis.
turb the Harmonious working Of all the parts
for the general good removed. what may We
not accomplish al a nation during the coming
thirty years for the welfare CT the human race
and the promotion az sel,-governm ont
FRANCIS WAYLAND GLgs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
our xArA1 oFrioxRs AND HAWAII
Intrrest at w..hinrto. Over the Course Of
Event--The Views OF Oar Navy Omeer.
About Hawaii are Sound nna Wise.

Intrrest at wnrhtrgton Over the Course of
Eve.t--The Views OF Oar Navy omeer-
About Mawau are Sound aud Wise.
wAsHrSeroN. Dot. Ut will be exactly a
rear aro next Thursday Oct IL. that the late
Capt q. c. wiltse. then commanding the u. S.
s. Boston at Honolulu. addressed des patch to
the Secretary OF the Navy. informing that OH
clnl OF tho action Of the British representatives
and residents at Honolulu against the annex
alton Of the islands to tho United States On
Oct. 4. 1892, there had been an election to I'LL
two vacant seats in the Hawaiian Legislature.
The party Of Queen Liliuokalant raised the
anti-annexation CRY. and were ardently sup
ported by the British and other foreigners
In his despatch the late Captain OF the U. S. s.
Boston wrote as follows:
POLITICAL sa Se ss mica On
tatives by anonymous writer's In the official organ OF
les, us most unq.asi ,nter..i publicly IN a. Poit
psiay oppossOa to S %nitSd sses fS sPsh
soss
Portuns nom snt viii arrive Tor some time 20 come
ual request for annexation"
These were the words OF our dead sailor.
written Just year ago. and less than four
months before the eventual request for an
nexation."
A fow weeks later. on Nov. o. 1902. Capt.
Wiltse reported that tho Queen had been de.
liberatine over the execution Of an unconsti-
tutional act which would probably have
caused revolution" This cont en- plated act
was to, dissolve the. Legislature and order u
new election: but she was deferred by the
presence OF United States vessels of war"
subsequent dispatches OF the late Capt
Wiltse. dated Jan. IL. Jan. %. and Feb. l.
1893. reported to the Secretary Of tho Navy
the progress Of Hawaiian events under tho
provisional Government and the landing Of o
force OF American sailors and marines ut the
request Of the United States Minister.
Tho opinions OF the late Capt Wiltse. writ
ten Just year ago were concurred In by Rear
Admiral George Brown. who reported from
San Francisco Sept 9. 1902. that when the
United States cruiser San Francisco. his flag
ship. left Honolulu on Aug. "a. that there was
"a strong sentiment In Hawaii among the ma
tive Hawailans as we'll as among the Amer
Jeans and Germans. In favor OF a change in the
mate annexation OF the islands to the United
freely discussed by individuals for a long time
but until very recently there has been no COM
bined concert of action"
The publication Of what rurports to be the
recomm endation OF Commissioner Blount has
again stirred up interest in the Hawaiian
Question among naval circles at Washington.
and the belief Is general that II would be
much better, wiser. and safer II the Admin
istration were guided BY the reports OF its
naval officers, who. from non-partisan obser-
yations extending over many years. are much
better able to offer suggestions that should
be paramount"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

FFo" Ms 81 LOUIS glow DemoTal-
baltimore, Md. Sept 2S.-Sixteen German
families. tired OF Kansas. arrived in Baltimore
last night bound for the Eastern Shore in
the country around Brsinerd, In Butler county.
Kan. The tree. on which they will locate is
l.5o0 acres which was bought recently by Mr..
Burkart. The land is to be divided into twenty,
forty. and eighty acre farm and sold to settlers
which to pay for it. No payments are to be
made until the newcomers are well settled.
Russia although they. are Germans ard
Lutherans. Tbsy form the advance guard Of g
large body OF tneir fellow countfymen now in
Kansas and In Russia Within u month party
OF about twenty families. accompanied oy the
Rev Henry Gyr. their pastor. will come in from
Kansas and party of 100 families is eE pected
shortly afterward from Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
No Silver in soIomon's Temple.

Senator MORGAN Of Alabama. In his speech
against the repeal OF the silver purchasing
clause Of the SHERMAN act. delivered in the
United States Senate on Friday. Sept 20.
.yentured upon this surprising argument:
What did the Almighty .4kle gold and silver for
mis- very true that the Almighty seems to have had
very great delight In the ornAmsntAtion OF soLoNoSs
1smpis and here Srsa ef silver led
sraislS1 SAA ssa. The vessels Of gold aud sOms.
dHNs n sass."
How wide OF the truth these assertions
are. will be seen by reference to the sacred
record. In the sixth chapter OF the First
Book of Kings. verses q. %. and 80. we read
80 soLoHos oVsriAid the hoaso within with pure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Yesterdays race was sailed under the ex-
act conditions OF sea and air that would have
been chosen by Mr.. WATSON. the designer Of
the English cutter. could he have chosen them.
Ho had built his boat with the light airs and
smooth seas that have usually prevailed dur
ing CUP races continually In his mind. That
his model made a magnificent showing need
not be told to those who saw the race. but she
was fairly beaten.
But the Nalkyrie proved that she is dam
Eerous competitor by overhauling tho sloop
somewhat when standing homo close hauled.
Besides, there appears to have been some
luck In tho Vigllants lead at the stake boat.
and luck will probably be q large element In
the results OF races to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
IDEAS OF PREACHERS.
Moustaches. Nancy Hanks. and Three Things
Methodist Is Always Ready to DO.

Prom the Kansas CRY Times
Whskers was the chief subject Of discussion
Alliance yesterday mornns. When her Dr. Arm
strong appeared with a freshly shaver upper
as new. born B. Babes the subject e was fou1d.
and he was promptly called upon to address
shs S Fan Q, the
little ones to death. Upon being e oaestioned
Sa ss Il doSs
e. r. SioysnsRt' e '3 i: SSIss a e
sea from Tie RSqth, clear sSd plain and
Tor the h nsa
Ha shss s tn
Dr.. Tlsers responded with feryene that's Mf
sc" and Dr.. Armstrong came back at him by
saving he had already been mistaken for DR..
Dr. Haley said he thought all ministers
shouiid either 1.-THE be smooth shayen or wear full
!uSuriant beard, Silently tinaed With gray. and
i e e biased , He urged ali younE minister:
up with crop, Of Oh in whiskers. 4 moustache.
he said. looked unolerical.
From DE Lrdianopiis Journal
the ahft sIn session
the ssS 81 tss mssi By R0
Of the young. A general discussion followed.
ment that it was his honest conviction that
there was no minister in the association that
could draw as large q crowd. with as many
exhibition trot and 1t was this state OF facts
that caused him to believe that tho amuse-
sort. In the discussion OF this subject some
claimed that great caution should be exer-
Known Chat mn,ter Of the Baptst c6u Mss
had lost his lob" b. preaching against horse
racing in the blue grass regions OF Kentucky.
From he Hartford Time.
A large audience listened to the lecture
Brookline. Mass. delivered last evening at the
South Park NJ E Church. before the Hartford
Am q Methodist" Dr.. Broadbeck said he was
Methodist because Methodists are expected
tell their experience, preach. and die. '"'Hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Democracy, Not Mechanism.

Tho ticket nominated on Friday at Sara
toes is the ticket OF the Democratic party
In the greatest Democratic State In the
Union. The platform adopted at Saratoga
10 tho platform Of New York's high-spirited
and triumphant Democracy.
Here and there you will hear 1t said.
sometimes in whisper. sometimes with n
sneer. that what was done at Saratoga
represents not the will and deliberate choice
OF New York's seven hundred thousand
Democratic voters. but merely the behests
OF two. three. four. or half dozen indivld-
uais, who hold the seven hundred thousand
in chains and abject submission.
This Is the talk OF soreheads. OF traitors,
or Of political fools.
No machine was ever invented in politics
TINT could stifle or misrepresent the will OF
smajority Of the membership OF q great
-party. or put an iron collar on even a
respectable minority OF that party.
The first requisite for political leader
ship in the Democratic organization is the
consent OF the led. The leaders OF to-day
lead with the consent OF tho led. They are
leaders because they possess the admiration
and confidence Of an overwhelming majority
of the Democrats Of New York. That conf
dence is based on the wisdom and glory Of
past achievements. and the expectation OF
similar results in the present and future.
By what process Of political mechanism
conceivable to the human intellect can q
few odious. unprincipled dlscredited. and
unworthy schemers continue through a
long series Of years. mile-stoned with illus
trious victories. to terrorize and dominate
,lore than half million free American citi-
zens. and to register and enforce DEGREES
obnoxious to that vast multitIde2
We have never heard satisfactory an
swcr to this question. We do not expect to
gst one now.
Saratoga is u vote OF confidence. Now
turn to and make It the prelude to new and
splendid success!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Tho collegians who are guilty OF such vio-
lent deeds OF hazing as those perpetrnted at
Princeton University ought to be dealt with
by tho courts. Tho faculty of tho university
cannot administer a penalty betting the Of
fence The seven Princeton sophomores who
violently assaulted the Princeton freshmen
ought to be arrested and punished according
to law, as are other law breakers. We know OF
the case OF n young student who. not long ago.
was made insane by the cruel hazing to which
he was subjected by a gang OF hazers in uni
versity not far from this city. His assailants
ought to have been sent to tho penitentiary,
but they were not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Melville f. Stone.


CHICAGO sept, 23-An agents.: Please advise ali tho
NdtoTs that Ia addition the three great ne wa age n.
eies with which wo have contracts ne ey the Reuter-
IN London the E>yas rs Paris and the Wol1f in Bsrip
have Just per- soted arrangements for complat ID
set OF the London Tunes proof tor exclusive ube
MttyLLE l. bToSE, General Manager
The foregoing was sent to the agent OF the
United PresG in London. and an Inquiry was
addressed to Mr.. @, Mooerly Bell. the ma ger
of the Times. to ascertain upon what founda-
ton it rested. This reply was received:
In reply to yours OF the 4th Inst beg leave to
that We have made no arrangement with the Ass,-
oated Press o.har than that nave accorded tn,
an early copy ofthe paper upon tho terms that
Il IL supplied to- you c. AosHRLr BELL
LONDON Oct. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

To rHE EDIroR OF THE sUS-Siri Who will win' vigi
liant ought to, for her modelHerrssho pom
compromise OF CApham's Chippewa improvement of
his bouncer adaptation OF the original Grady flying
pontoon with the old English "psnduiunb baby idea
takes the Americas Cup this time. cur best way
briGg II back Will be 10 send genuine lying pontoon
after u Of the most exaggerated SIX mmnE dish aud
csntreboard pattern. shallow, and with enormous
beam. at least half the length aud without any LaLa
WaH Why waste power on luggng leAdf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
a Glass to Her.

Remnant OF the seas accord her.
DAuntlsss Yankee centreboarder.
Knocked the Briton out OF order.
Photographed. smashed her. hoored her,
As the whistles greeting Toarsd her
Let the inultitudeS applaud her
Let Us fondIy look toward her."
Peerless Yankee centreboaTderI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Uor friends uho favor us 'rih manuscripts for
publication osh to hare rejected articles retwned
hrv eustin al cases send stamps for that paposa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Uncle SAM is all right So is the Vigilant
So are her designer. skipper. AMI crew. We
are not clear OF the shoals with the cup on
board. but we're in the channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
Cap,lous Criticism Re baked.

from me Hashingt0n EVfRing Star.
Isn't there omething tho mater with tho feet In
this poem - asked the editor. "
Sir" replied the naughty man who stood by His
desk, am poet, not n chirOpOdsL'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

possible merit possessed by the British
yacht may have ample opportunity for
display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

AslnmAtic troubles. peurlsy pain. and innamsd
Expsciorant-for Tfty yesrs an approved stSndSyros
AL coughs and codL-1dg - '0'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02
0roviur Old Gracefully.

''what lovely Old lady, heard . man iemar
at The opera lately. ''She's quite a. beautiful a.
any girl in the house. such color and complex
ion IL rarely seen in . woman past forty
Indeed. the woman of whom he spoke was
lovely. Her face was clear and smooth, fresh aud
rosy, her eyes bright with perfect health and the
enjoys ent Of health. She had passed the crtti
cal 'change OF life without falling into 1.-THE seit
and yellow leaf, - as most American women Go
How had che succeeded in doing this Simply by
usins DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at TINT
when nature TODD in need Of some assistance
She had taken it all ut the right time: IN doing
this she was wise: wiser than most women WHIT
;rust to luck in gettit through the critical and
trying period safely. This standard remedy il
just what 10 needed 1t such a time 1t is, from
girlhood to old age. woman's best friend. In al
diseases peculiar to the sex, it accomplishes what
no other remedy doe.-a cure. Take it, woman
when lifeie autumn begins, and grow old grace
tally" Your money back If it doeenr help you
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-02
! snoRr-L,vsD sxor,c.
~~~r nsa slssA % ~ Ouo N
knoWs Thea Wen.

.~.s~r Msa sassA % - o. W.
knews Thsa Ven.
The man who poses Is . summer
beau par excellence is generally far
more silly than his feminine op-
posite. In many instances he IL on
on vacation Of but two weeks, and
has saved up all his odd pennies
toward the requirement OF . varied
wardrobe with which he intends TO
dazzle the eyes Of the girls with
whom he comes in contact He
changes his clothes three or four
times . day. and is Is particular
about having every article up to the
top notch Of fashion IS . woman is
regarding the fit of her gown
As an excuse for his personal van
ity it must be said that he is very
young, says the Washington Supper
Table. Sense comes with years, and
he has no desire later on to pose IS
summer man. Even though his con-
corn over his various suits of clothes
is his only weakness. when he ar
rivcs at a hotel he will undou btedly
acquire another one before he has
been long under the roof, for the
scarcity of men who arc willing to
dance attendance upon the capriccs
OF the summer girl makes him popu-
lar at once. even though he may not
have grain OF sense in his head or
more than his two weeks salary in
his pocket.
This consideration at once causes
him to think that he is very fasci-
mating creature. and he acts on this
principle until an influx of mascu-
lines on Saturday night opens his
eyes to the fact he was all right if
there were no others around, but
when there are several to be COM
manded he is not 50 important q
parsonage as he imagined.
Sometimes it is pitiful to see tho
way i summer man is snubbed when
others more worthy to be angled for
appear upon the scene, and yet from
season to season he hobs up serene
ly, and is content to be the great IL
am" during the week and take Sec
ond place over Sunday. As parcel
carrier. candy buyer and an excel
lent target for Irritation practice the
summer man is all right, but as .
husband who can be depended ON in
sickness and in health, for better or
for worse, he is not to be recon-
mendcd as yet.