davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The Clunie Opera-house was packed
from orchestra to gallery last night with
a weH-pleased, indeed, an enthusiastic
audience. Mr.. Daley's stock company
proved its mettle thoroughly. "Life in
London" was excellently played. There
was not weak spot in it. The company
is letter-perfect, and work together like
well-ordered troops. Miss McAlIister
proved beyond all question that she is an
actress of Strong emotional rover, intelli-
gent perceptions and deep feeling. Twice
she had half the eyes in the audience
moist in tears; men trying to conceal the
weakness, and women contessing it be-
hind their handkerchiets. Little Irene
on second hearing justified the judgment
that she IS remarkably clever child
actress. The duet by Miss Calef and Mr..
Hess was well rendered. Mr.. DuhieId,
Mr.. Snow, Mr.. HaIden, Mr.. Hess and
Mr.. Cleaves were fully deserving of the
warm commendation given them by the
audience. The melodrama will be re-
peated tonight.
The California Museum Association an
nounces that it has taken the Metropoli-
tan Theater for the evenings of the 18th
and 18th for two lectures by Captain
H. f. w. Campbell of Philadelphia for
the benefit of the association funds Cap
tain Campbell has had great success in
San Francisco, and his illustrated lectures
on sculpture, Architecture and Old
Masters" and ''Our Navy and Coast De-
fenses," are indorsed with exceeding
warmth in San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-01-11

The following letter addressed to the
Secretary Of State has been referred
to me for attention. Whatever comes
along that no one else can handle, or has
no use for, usually reaches me:
The record-union., 1893-01-11

CHE 9sttsr-Wrraar as,n arrreIslB at,tfoey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
l4th st.

#. aRsss' o Su
SPSsr h Are NEEDED to 9ok into the dong
.asses 0f &: :1 .SSs s%S
na Of ,ns ,s
s.snOn Is to OF bSsns.
Secretary. Manning says:
rb. Se sept the foFeaoing a. useful suggestion.
lucy Nho special agents. are to aid the customs
Smcers In Che Prevention and detection OF fra uds and
81 1 re sas so s
%s "ai% t.. s case s;
T., This inyestieatlen By the Commission was
motive than an attempt to iniuro me. W Who chad had
snd thu 6efn K his conduct
Treasury agents or their friends examined e ' By
the Commission were cross-examined. They
Were yS SSewed t. say that suited them
mat the With fhi s tSoroyu ad%
dawn On met f thn. t shsse
Treasury agents; who are an impeachment to
tt hs commerce OF the port. were really my
cannot !; make 9H myself too plain on that; seo-
and bis friends: The result OF the iast
bee" tSs fbDsa .nd s; 5 four
worked incalculable injury to the Government
A. GPser il SSppSsIiion: one Instance 81 Mr;
Issued an order forbiddipg outsiders to enter
This was to prevent fraud Yet Mr. Tingie
came to me and said that I must withdraw
that order. ! went to Washington and saw Mr..
WINDOW. had my resignation IN one
hand and the order p tAs Other said
stand or he must accept the resignation.
Mr.. Window sustained my order. have al.
ways. wondered why MIR. Iingle wanted me to
Withdraw the order forbiddlng outsiders In
Now. with it apparent to mo that the Com.
am subjected to Insult by. certain Of its mem.
hers. and that there isa disposition to shoot
tlon to the President.
Mr.. Cooper. In conclusion. said that there
were many good men at the Appraisers stores,
and that they had been faithful In the dis
ssssn sn' Dunn also had
a formal statement to make. 1t was:
have read the article in the Ts'sm. this morning
Hsd BEEN ZEE psnsiensrs instead OF The poor
clerks who wers killed BY the falling building 10 Wash.
For The %so Of RS those WI ID do no NOV
having ever entertained sach tinsnt The whole
g 81 ss 81 81
s penoa business rendering II nscrssary 10 hire old
'onus'nhea buildings to accommodate the clerks
MT. Dunn also referred to hisqpestion to Ap;
DEEP n charge OF the Appraisers stores. and
expungsd from the record"
,hppIaiser Cooper has set apart o room In
LUG sessions OF the Com mission will BIO held
thero LOT some time to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Day Keep. His Child for the Present.

Caroline A. Day and her husband Oswald G.
Day. have separated. and he has begun IN ao-
ton against her for an absolute divorce. They
have child. Gladys. aged ? years and 8
months. who 10 living with Days mother at
3O5 West Twenty-second street. The mother
alleges that the child was forcibly taken from
corpus The case came up yesterday before
Judge McAdam in the Superior Court. On be-
mother was NOT proper person to have the
care Of the child; Judge McAdam said that
he would allow the child to remain with the
it. and he would hear evidence next week upon
the question Of it's permanent custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
THE PARsoN JUDGE rs BUSY
He Fines Mrs. Muller for Shocking the Pa
irons OF Peter De Lacy.

He Fines Mrs. Muller for Shocking the Pa
irons OF Peter Dc Lacy.
Thomas H. Cunning. the Hackensack JUS
tice OF the Peace who sent James H. Van Blar-
com. 1.-The swearing man from Oakland" to
jail for sixty days for swearing on the public
highway. has received the title Of the Parson
Judge. because OF the number OF similar cases
that are brought before him. The punishment
OF Van Blarcom WAS the first case OF its class
that had been heard Of in Hackensack for
many years: in fact. but few people were aware
that swearing was o statutory offence until
the ancient law was brought to bear by the
Parson Judge.
Among other cases disposed Of was that OF
an Arcola boy who swore at his father a few
days ago. The boy was fined and his father
paid the fine. The latest example OF his
Honors enforcement OF the swearing law oc-
CURED on Friday afternoon.
The complainant was George Washington
Burdett. who has a combination beer and ice
cream saloon at Fort Lee Burdett has as
next door neighbor u little German woman
named Mary M1ller.wh9m he accused Of using
to him language that shocked the gentlemen
Eho were studyipE fGr re on Peter DeIaeys
half q mile away. Burdett was so stupeiied By
the language that according to one witness.
he didn't even speak to Mrs. M1ller-"just
look ed around at thinRs."
Mrs Muller said she had used nonetof the
hard names which the with esses had repeated
except thief" Justice Cunning ed her $40.
which she paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
WHY Mr.. COOPER RESIGNED.
CONVINCED THAT HIS OLD FOE,
Jingle, WAS IN THE SADDLE

He Believes that the Special Treasury
Agents Arc Steering the Present Gus.
toms Inquiry to Their Own Ends-PoIn.
dexter Dunn Makes . Statement, Too.
Appraiser Cooper. in explanation Of his let.
ter Of resignation to President Cleveland,
made the following statement yesterday:
In q business career, Of thirty years have
treated those with whom have been ASSOC
qualification to me to know that no Republi-
can. no Mugwump no business man. has ever
gTS Se Saesre icy sfh had when before tho Com.
bers Of 1t had no disposition to treat me fairly.
nj abors
sn; Esh 0s lid 1 as q Ss %
slon were to improve the customs service at
this port Certain members Of the Commis-
Troy y Fno% and az wiaS VIII
appsS Later Faa5 the york
New York will volunteer testimony before the
Sompission II be is to be subjected to the
dons ea4s 70 Re spsaa hs
Tnentioning the names OF any member Of this
Commission: only wish to say that some Of
NO msn members nave forgotten their Sunday
AS matter Of fact. I can. emphaticalIy de-
before they heard, evidence on the disputed
Ss Hn!s II RHIt Of the inquiry
stand and then attempts to heap Continent
on me- u Fer the s four years have been Ap.
against the surreptitious conduct OF eertsin
ara Sis ir fised. htniS e veil them nse
haye been unlriendiy almo Swn f 1aat they
s ssS'iis set e ss:s
friends But 1t has been app mge and and. his
desired tS dominate the oiicials Of ft tss
their preroRatiyes. They have disrecarSedS tSaa
ana brought to The dse iiSnaS at
The President himself would have bee,
S"ss 10 RfGysnt d5y other result
the revenue they have united In an efio upon t
pull down Federal officials who would not OF
tolerate their surrsptitious conduct i have
also certain mem bors OF tho General Board ~
Appraisers who have been Mr.. Tineie' . friends.
,srrs moIISss were not those Of good public
SSo%iRsts the Federal onieers at the poPs Of
call attention to a letter OF Secretary John
esF q Commerce. June !. 1851. This G leftsr
81 The o s.fg o
ntnt tho lAbors and vigilance Of such offcers supple
further, call attention to the letter OF secre
sar Manning. dated Dec. 13. 1885, also in
port: ~ S'sAse TO-
ya,hss excellent chief clerk Of the customs at New
there al ,n .hs following allusion TO the presence
xhirrha readily understand and appreciate the need
lin, y, an agent 10 look into special from
.nes IN AZ se a,nsLsn, ports but the constant
ns.s to my mind hndrAncs to the public bust
show W course, 10 natural that they Will labor 10
th,%,ia hecrssi'y for their existence BY sTerting
,ni ia, ,n.y "s discovery % irrsguartiss
linz n, arrctloh by consuming the valuable
GAy stNerlehetd customs OtnclAls whose Attention
IDsci snIssoy haNs been given TO the matter WHEN
T~' Assh' may desire 10 inysstigals Tor eTediI 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
KILLED BY MEXICAN OUTLAWS.
Father and Daughter Murdered by Bandi,
Mountaineers for Revenge.

Father and Daughter Murdered by Bandit
Mountaineers for Revenge.
CHICAGO. June 10.-A special despatch from
the city OF Mexico says:
AT Absola. in the State Of Guerrero. Q band
OF brigands. led by Leando Sanchez, q notori-
Gus outlaw. assaulted the residence Of Sala-
rino Prudente. A desperate resistance was
made by Mr.. Prudente. assisted by his ser.
wants. and In the battle he received q wound
which soon caused his death. Upon making
an entrance to the house the bandits killed
the fourteen year old daughter of Mr.. Pru-
dente, mutiating the body. They then placed
q rope around the body and dragged itthrough
the street.
This crime was committed by the bandits In
revenge. Mr.. Prudente having short time
ago made formal complaint against them to
the authorities for some bold robberles which
they had committed. This band Of outlaws
have infested that locality for several months.
ssnd have robbed . number OF people on tho
highway and stolen cattle from the ranches
Alter committing the assault and murder
upon Mr.: Prudepte and daughter they made
taias. A large force Of State troops has been
made TO effect their capture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
The Feder.,,on.. Home Ru,. Fund

The National Federation Of America has re-
eeived tho following subscriptions to the
homo rule fund since its last report Denis
Eiordan. Treasurer Branch l. New Britain.
coSa asiDss sSssSSAf homr. sS1E
President Henry Grattan Branch. $685. Is;
John Kenny. Treasurer Home Rule Fund.
branch 10. Charlestewn. Mass, S2O0: the Rev,
James Herman. Seq Isle City. \. j., $40; Rich-
va. sio; James Bishop. Sc. A nount Since ";
last report, $1,000. 20: amount already ac-
snowledgsds $20.o2a25 Total received to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
TOO THIRSTY FOR A BURGLAR.
Mcdonald. Who Should Have watched ed, Go
Drunk and Both Were Caught

Mcdonald. Who Should Have Watched, OF
Drunk and Both Were Caught.
When the Tenth avenue gang get hard up
for something to do they try safe. Tho big
safe in the Office of Hugo Mathuschek, piano
manufacturer at 542 West Fortieth street is a
favorite with them. and o dozen attemp pts have
been made upon 1t In the past year. two of
them within the past six weeks.
George Mclaughlin, II years old. and John
Mcdonald. 20 years old. took turn at tho safe
late on Friday night They got into the build
ing by climb bling fire escape and breaking @
second-story window. Then Mclaughlin
went down stairs to the office whore the safe
Is and got to work while Mcdonald stayed out
side to watch. Now Mcdonald Is q thirsty soul.
and the night being warm he longed for a
glass Of beer. There seemed to be no danger
Of his pal finishing the Job for some time. 40
avenue. whore he drank one beor after an other
until hs finally became SO interested In what he
was doing that he forgot all about his duties
Meantime. Charles Roll. who lives next door
hs naPG The Sse
ID S Ss ,ss
ound @ %hn had Sssn alarmed Mh Syy
something. coming down the fire escape and
the policeman arrested him. When the boy
found that his pal had deserted him he swore
III II h. hadn't run me down I'd never have
him. iii show you where he is. - 'HDa'' vi
Mclaughlin led the policeman to the Tenth
drinking. Mcdonald seeing his pal with an
9ficer. attempted to escape. but Mclaughlin
had him by the throat In q second. and nearly
rate them.
AZ Jefferson. Market Court Yesterday they
Grady held them in 81 800 bail each for triaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
WILLIAM WALTER Phelps.
II II Not believed He VIII Sell His Jersey
Property and live In Germany.

Property and live In Germany.
HAcKENsACK. June lO.-One OF the most init
mate friends and correspondents Of William
Walter Phelps thinks story published in the
Berlin Boersen Courier. that Mr.. Phelps In
tends to sell his Jersey property and live here
after in Germany. is not true In letter from
few days. the ex-Minister said he was coming
home to New Jersey to take his seat on the
ties that had always been so pleasant to him.
Mr.. Phelps owns about 1000 acres OF land
IN Bergen county; the most Of Il In ono large
Hudson. and Including his beautiful home,
Tsaneck Grange. which has been kent up by
Its owner were home. Mr. Phelps recently
contributed large sum toward macadamiz-
ing publ ic roads passing through his estate.
aud he has now on Teaneck Grange large
aecumulation OF stone. which, It IL believed.
site Of the handsome residence DESTROYED by
IRE few years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

President Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor left the city yesterday for
Pittsburgh to attend the annual Convention Of
the Amalgamated Association OF Iron and
Carney Of the association 10 mem Der OF the
Executive Council OF tho Fedsration. On Tues
day Mr.. Gompers will go to Chicago to attend
national Typographical UNION and the Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood Of Boiler Makers and Iron
the boiler makers convention will be to con-
solidate the International and national unions.
which will make up a Joint organization OF
$4,000 mem bers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Delinquent Jurors, Excuses.

Tho report OF the Corporation Counsel on his
efforts to collect fnes imposed on delinquent
Jurors shows that eoS delinauents were fined
during the last quarter. The aggregate OF
the nnes was $4,000 but only $3.50 was re-
csixed' Edwin a. Mallett was excused be-
prison. rutherford Stuyyesant and Peter
s s snn were returned by the process servers
actor. escaped paying a silO Are on thr nj en-
Of non,ssIyice: Logan Z. Murray. because he
= resident OF New Jersey. and James r.
notice. "'' 'N''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Mrs. George w. R,tsers Plea for A,,-ony

Agnes c. Ritter Is suing George W. Ritter for
= separation In tho City Court In Brooklyn,
and yesterday she made application for ALL
mony and counsel fee. The couple we're mar
ried nearly twenty years ago. and Mrs Ritter
alleges that her husband deserted her and
their two children four years ago, and for
some time has been contFlbutinR only 81. 25 .
Ses nor she e SAYS her
the 100000 estate left by his father. Caspar
Ritter
says his wife drove him away after securing
the greater part OF MS property. and that he
give his wife more than $l5 a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Forrer Paul Held for T.,.,-

Charles W. Paul, tho clerk in the County
Clerks Office who has confessed TO forging
Judge Giegorich's namo to various notes on
which he got $1,000. was yesterday hrraigne cd
charges Justice Godfogie and solomon Lii.
tenberg. from both Of whom he got money on
the forged notes, made complaints OF forgery
Paul got jswelry worth about 500. made a
complaint Of larceny against the prisoner.
Paul was hold In $4,000 bail to await examine
tion on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
HAMBURG courAsY,s DrrsSos

London Agents MIsunderstood . Despatch
Regarding the Normnnnin's steeraEe.
The taking OF testimony in the case OF Judge
Beers Of Connecticut. who is suing tho Ham.
burg-American Packet Company for $4,000
damages for detention on board tho steam ship
Normannia last summer. was finished yester-
day. The last two witnesses were Wilhelm
Finck. the cabin clerk Of the company In Ham
burg. and Richard Berting. managing clerk
OF the Cockspur street Office OF the London
agents
An effort was made by the witnesses to show
that the assurances given to Mr.. Beers and
others who had engaged passage on the Nor
MAMMA. that the ship would not carry steer
age passengers. were the result OF the misun-
the London agents. The cable was as follows:
Steamship Normannia. rooms vacant -
second class full: refund cannot take place.
taken. Instruct no steerages forwarded by
our line. Fast steamers plying Southampton
and New York only"
after the Normsnnis sailed from Hamburg:
The latter part referred to Instructions that
had lust then been issued forbidding the
future booking of steerage, passengers. Tho
N0rmannia carried no sseeraage passengers
don to tho com pany's office in Hamburg. ask
Ing directly Whether the carried
with this answer Of the company: Eyes: there
are steerage passengers on Normannia." Mr.
ALLEGES sa It Sss en wS
all possible speed the inquiry came SO late
that 1t was not possible to get the answer of
in time to catch the tender at Southampton.
briefs to Judge Brown Of the United States
District Court before next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
DoAAeily Was About to Jump HIS Bail.

The examination Of James Donnelly, bar
tender. who shot Charles Madden. q young
truck driver ON May 20 In tho saloon at 3e2
Eighth Avenue. infiicting Injuries from which
Madden died on Friday In Roosevelt Hospital.
was not held Yesterday In Jefferson Market
Can't. Price told Justice Grady that Donnelly
was all ready to sail Tor Australia and leave
his bondsman who had given $4,000 bonds for
his appearance In the lurch. but the police ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Mems Furnishings.
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR.
Mems imported finest quality full fash
toned Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
$l.25 each; worth S1.75.
Mems imported fine natural wool Shirts
and Drawers. $1.66 each: worth $2.25.
Finest quality Silk and Wool mixed
Shirts and Drawers. 1926 each; worth
$4.25.
Genuine O. G. Lisle Thread Half Hose.
all colors. 35c. pair; worth 6Oc.
Fine French Lsle Thread Half Hose.
fancy figured and silk embroidered fronts.
5Oc. pair: worth 7Sc.
NECKwEAR.
At 19c.-Men's Madras and Chevios
Cloth Club Ties and Shield Bows. In plain
colors and fancy figures.
At 25c.--Men's Madras and Cheviot
Cloth Four-in-Hand Scarfs (washable). plata
colors and fancy figures.
At 5Oc.-Men's GrenadIne fowing-end
Teck Scarfs, In solid colors. navy, black.
and white.
At 9sc.--Men's Grenadine fowing-end
Fancy Figured Teck Scarfs.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Mems Cheviot and Madras Shirts (laun-
dred). In endless variety Of checks. stripes
and plalds. s0c. each; actual value sl.aS.
Mems fine quality fancy stripe silk
Shirts. $2.75 and 1878. 4
Finest quality plain colored Silk SHIFTS.
&4.0S.
Finest quality Botany Cloth Shirts. silk
striped. sizes "A to 20. S2.2S: value. s..
Special.--Men's light weight Madras
Cloth Pajamas. In fancy figures and stripss.
$l.63 each; actual value. 1925.
eth lvnv,,,a l0sL xa 1nxk Cx...a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
L>ACES.
Trimming Laces.

Al-silk Black Chantilly Laces. 4 to 2
inches wide. OF French manufacture.
25c. yard; worth 37lIc.
Net-top Guipure Laces. In all widths.
both cream and ecru. latest designs, In
sertion effects. 200. to Coo. yard.
Point de Paris. Point Applique, valen-
ciennes and Point Bruges Laces. with In.
sertions to match, in all widths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
A Reception to the Grand Master Work man

The combined lodges Of the Seventh district
will on Wednesday next tender reception to
DR.. Z. b. Mead Grand Master Workman OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen in this
State. at Ehling's Casino l56th street and ST,
AIMS avenue: An Entertainment of q novel
character will conclude the reception, admit.
lance 70 which Will be tr0Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Muslin EnbrOiderioS.
45-inch Flouncings.

46-fnch FIouncings.
Special clearing sale of 45-inch hem.
stitched Flouncings. white with black ON.
broidery. ecru with colored embroidery.
black with cream embroidery. at $50. per
yard. or S1.4S for dress pattern OF ~
yards.
REMNANTS. Manufacturers samples
Of EdginGs and Insertions. narrow and
wide widths. greatly below regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Housekeeping Linens, &C.,
Bargains OF Interest to
Hotel and House Keepers.

Hotel and House Keepers.
Ready-made Sheets, standard quality. ~
x2H yards. 5Oc. each
Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches, lac. each; box
80 inches. lac. each: 54x3e inches. Loo.
500 dozen Huck and Damask Towels. plain
and knotted fringe, 1919. each; value Ito.
275 dozen extra size Huck Towels. 1Sc.
each: value 23c.
$50 dozen extra large Size Turkish Tow
els. Zoe. each; value 800.
rs pieces Bleached Table Damask, 2 yards
wide. 65c. yard; value 90c.
$50 dozen large size Napkins. @i.29
dozen; value S1.75.
$500 yards Fine All-linen Towelllng. 10
inches wide. eIc. yard; regular price 1Sc.
9Th hvanun 10Th IN 11fh Efyaaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Gowns. Skirts. Chemises, Draw
VII VIII " s%S sS5iss csss's' trimmed 49,
Elegant Embroidered Gowns.
skirts. Chemises. Drawers, Cor
set Covers. worth S1.6O to S1.75.
bE f.: S'sD:. na:An ana cam: 98o.
Bridal Sets. deliberately trimmed. lace
ana embroidery, worth Sc to SIS,
The herald., 1893-01-22

It's flying IN the .fdce
of Nature to take the ordinary pill.
Just consider how it acts. There's
too much bulk and hustle, and not
enough real good. And think how
it leaves you when it's all over
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act
naturally. They help Nature to do
her own work. They cleanse and
renovate, mildly but thoroughly, the
whole system. Regulate it, too.
The help that they give, lasts.
They're purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, the smallest, easiest,
and best to take. Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured. One tiny,
sugar coated Pellet for a gentle
laxative - three for cathartic.
They're the choapest pill you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, OF your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you
get.
This is true only of DR.. Pierce's
medicines.