davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
.Sll2. s6t.32l
Very respectfully.



The final stage of the fourteen days debate
on the silver question. which is likely to term-
nate with the first affirmative action in Con-
Gress upon the subject which brought the
body together in the heat Of midsummer will be
entered upon by the House OF Representatives
tomorrow at III o'clock. The general debate
will continue until Wednesday night. and
throughout the last three days Of the week
debate will be conducted under the five mute
rule. 1t will close. by agreement, unless tho
House sooner adjourns. at l. o'clock on Satur-
day night. according to the official in
depreciation given by Speaker Crisp to
the terms OF the order under which the
discussion Is proceeding. the House will meet
at on on Monday. the 18th inst and pro-
coed Immediately. after the reading OF the
journal, To vote upon the substitutes Tor the
Wilson repeal bin introduced by itepresenta-
tive Bland. involving the question OF, free
posed ratios 1t Is probable that the yeas and
nays Will bc called on each one 81 the several
the day before the vot" on the decisive Ques-
tign OF repeal or no repeal is reached.
The debate this week ppomi,..s t9 be Of great
lucky. the silver-tonCued orator" is booked
t" speak TOMORROW, aud vii doubtless attract
York, who divides with Bourke Cochran the
oratoricai honors Of TGmmany Hall. i an
nouIced Tor aspeech IN Tuesday intended as
coinage of silver by Representative Bryan Of
Nebraska last week. Representatives Bynum
OF Indiana. ono OF tho wheel horses Of the
anti silver forces. Is also down for a speech on
Tuesday. REPRESENTATIVE Wilson Of West Nir-
ginia. the author OF the pending bi providing
for the repeal of.the purchasing clause OF the
sherman law. Is expected to close the general
debate on Wednesday. Bourke Cochran will
also speak. and cX-Speaker Heed 1t Is believed.
will say something before the debate closes,
There Is n tremend Gus pressure exerted for
places on tho Speakers list. and the time will
be exhausted. leaving. many who must be con-
tent with leave TO print"
In the Senate senator Morrill, has given
notice that he will speak tomorrow on the
silver repeal bill. On Tuesday senator Noor-
hoes VIII speak on the silver repeal bill which
hank circulation Is the regular order in the
senate, and while there was some, expectation
last week that it could no disposed OF In II day
or two al most, it appears now that it may
provoke u debate which will consume tn" en-
tire week The Butler amendment. to repcal
the State Bank tax is one OF the pIanks OF tho
Chicago platform. and l. a subject OF much
greater and moro far-rearhing importance
than the mere prorosition to extend the
national bank circulation. Senators take
strong grounds on this subject and It is fair
to presume that 1t cannot be disposed OF with
out severe and prolonged struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
F4T AND HER BIGG4GE.
A Report that Miss TempIeton and Mr..
Oahorn Hive DIsngrcrd Agnlr.

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-A story was in circulation
yesterday that Howell Osborn. whose name
has been associated with that of Fay Temple
ton in this country and abroad for several
years. had sent Miss Templeton and her bag
gage back to New York and was devoting him
self to Miss Lillian Russell. 1t is certain that
yesterday afternoon Miss Templeton. her
maid. and two large trunks were conveyed
from the Hat at 4OSia West Congress street.
where Miss Templetons aunt lives. to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. and the lin
tied train OF that line took her and her belong
inGs toward New York. 1t is also u fact that
Miss Temploton shed tears before she went
away and said severe things about Miss Rus
sell.
Miss Templeton's aunt said the young wo-
man had received several good offers to
turn to the stage and had accepted one.
Osborn has been in the city for some days and
hns been in frequent attendance upon the per-
iormanccs given BY Miss RuSsclls company Mt
the Columbia. and report has 1t that he and
Miss Russell have walked. talked. and dined
together at different times. But T. Henry
French's business representative. John Magic.
the present manager OF Miss Russell. said
that although Osborn had been constant in
hs attentions at Miss KusSells performances
and had expressed his admiration Tor her
many times. Miss Russell did not encourage
Osborn. and II lie sent Miss Temp e on back to
New York in tears II Is no fault of Miss Rus
sell g.. Mr.. Osborn would not talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
The Proposed March Of the Unemployed on
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-The man who orig
mated tho scheme OF inviting to the national
capital an army Of the unemployed to mako
such II demonstration as would compel Con-
press to heed their demands for relief, is A. +
Redstone. editor OF a weekly paper called the
7ocsp. published In Washington. 1t Is de-
voted to dissemination OF the principles OF
socialism. and he claims for 1t a circulation Of
several thousand. Mr.. Redstone SAYS tho Idea
first found place in one OF his editorials two
or tnrec weeks ago and Immediately attracted
attention. Mr.. Rcds'one says:
Of the destitute is going on in all the largo
cities. No. | will not name the men VINO arc
doing the active work. but they are good men.
and they nrc not having much trouble. The
homeless ones are coming into tho cities from
the country roads. where, they have been
tramping and the cities will soon be swarminl:
with them, But they. think they will do better
In the cities outside for there they have the
strong hand of tho nuthorities to cope with
them. and the danger Of their robblng and
committing crimes on the highways is ,dimin-
ished. But d" MOI believe thnt "" viii have
any trouble with them when they come to
Washington. They arc not coming for the
purpose Of making trouble, but to tell their
wants to the national Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

William Chapman OF New York Started for
Home. but wa, Struck Down.


CHICAGO. Aug. 2O-Two hundred persons
saw a brutal assault last night at the Dear
born station by L. Spindler. special police
officer in the employ OF various railways on
William Chapman OF New York city. About
0:3O o'clock Chapman entered the station. car
rying u hand satchel. He had been here
week visiting the Fair and was on his way
home. Chapman is - years old. and was
slightly under the influence of liquor. lie was
not SO drunk. however. as to he boisterous or
insulting. The 200 men and women who were
i'll the station were am used at his actions He
made Il stump speech. and had his listeners
roaring with laughter. Spindicr saw all this.
but made no effort TO stop Chapman.
Five minutes before leaving time Chapman
started with satchel in hand Tor the cato.
Spindler stopped him as he was about to pass
through the gate and. according to the story
OF eycwitnesses. assaulted him He first
struck Chapman in the iace. The blow stag
gered the New Yorker. Chapman dropped bis
satche! and advanced toward the officer with
unsteady legs. The latter raised Il heavy cane
and struck the young man on the head.
The Llow ieiled him and blood spurted from
n cash five inches long. Snindler dragged the
While waiting for the patrol the crowd became
excited and angry. Threats were made at
Splndler When the patrol arrived witnesses
to the assault told tho police officers how 1t
happened Spindler was taken to the station.
The witnesses promise to be in court to- NOR
row morning when the case against Chapman
is called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
Father r. A. Trency Also Restored to the
Priesthood.


TRENTON. Aug. 20.-The ecclesiastical au-
thorties here confirm the truth OF tho state
ment that tho Rev. P. A. Treacy Of Burlington.
as we'll rs his brother at Swedesboro. has
been restored to tho priesthood. By appoint
ment the deposed priest met Mgr. Satolli at
Archbishop Corrgan's house. in Now York.
last week. and the interview seems to have re-
suited satisfactorily for Father p. A. Treaoy.
The terms are substantially that he must make
Immediately after the interview with Mgr.
SHt1li Father TreacE yS came to Trenton rent to see
with Wear ieii General McFaui father Trescy
then went to Cape May and saw Bishop Oar
ranged there is no doubt. During the interview
with Father McFaul the priest said he had
been grossly msrepresented. and that the
beginning. He wished he had called at the
episcopal residence before. personally instead
Of accepting AL rumors as facts
commended by the Apostolic Delegate to seek
places in some other diocese owing to the
publicity their names have received in the
A letter. which was given to VIM. P. Treaey
by Satoi himself. was written in Latin by DR..
Papi secretary, to the Legate;. It is dated
Die IL Aug. 1898 Apostolic Delegation.
United States Of America and reads when
translated:
States OF North america, commend ne Rev: William =
Irsacy to all sn9ps IN the TINTED Sta' Fin having 70
FRAsctscus (Archbishop) SAroLLI. Deleg. ApostoL
The signature Is written in a fine Italian
hand and beneath is stamped the seal OF the
Father Treacy, whom questioned as to his
future plans said that at present he would not
seek another charge. hut would hhish
some literary work in which he has been en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
AFFECTS CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Tho Money StrinRency flinders the Execu-
ton OF the Plans Tor knIlding.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O-Chicaeo University Is
severely affected by the existing financial de-
preston. The institution is practically out OF
funds and, although there nre no debts press
ing heavily on tho university. the trustees
find 1t impossible TO carry out plans for tho
development OF tho school rs projected. and
an unpleasant postronement OF certain pro-
posed improvements ia unavoidable. SO
closely pressed has been the university for
ready cash that the salaries OF the professors
for this month were not paid until several day 8
after the usual time. and it is said that some
of thu instructors have not yet received their
July stipend.
1t is very probable that John d. Rock efeller.
who has already been mun0cently generous
to the university. will be appealed to. and will
lie asked to give for present use the ST SO. 900
which he subscribed shortly after Mr.. Rycrson
made his conditional donation OF 5000 600.
There is no question that the university will
open it's doors for its second scholastic year Mt
the appointed time. and with a largely In
creased attendance. 1t Is certain. however,
that the grounds. building. and equlpment OF
the school will be far less comrete than the
faculty and trustees expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

in Essex Market yesterday by Policemen
station. Bnrondess was In court backed UP by
POcem lsfn Frank that he and Buos
sor were in plain clothes Mt tho meeting.
While one speaker was taking .S there Gs,o was
twenty mon struggling with each other. He
heard some one shout In German. Down. with
have f so man W Standing ne SR him sad
pointing to vischofisEy. There is the man
who said that" He went over. to where VS.
Sho!frsky was standing. and after signalling
Policeman Buesser to come over. made Wis.,
chof1sky a prisoner. jacob troltch baker ut
257 Seigel street. BROOKLYN. was arrested for
trying to rescue the prisoner. Policeman
Buesser gave similar testimony. The police
men admitted That they were ten feet away
have made ma the romapks and they could not
them. other people had pointed him out as
the man man, ,,,,, ,,vo ,rour,. .,o,o ,,,.
here" said Jnstice voorhis.' '"''' p''''
NischoIsky denied, making any such re-
marks. He explained that while the speaker
was telling the audience not to vote either tho
Democratic or the Republic ticket. but to
for the sSsassG nasO5 Sn y he
the other partiesp'' The speaker replied that
that that was not true. and that all politicians
only looked out for them selves and n OF for the
poor AT this people In the hall became angry
caused his arrest. Four Witnesses corroh-
grated Nschofrsky's statements. and said also
that nobody in the hall shouted anything
You are discharged" said Justice voorhis
to yischofrsky. because there is insufficient
aknew you had no r!ght to interfere With
the officer You are lined SO"
Barondess pnid the fine. The ofltziers dit
and Buesser. Those officers think they do un-
derstand German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
no THE FARMERS OF THE IVES Il.
An Hystericnl Appeal to Send Bread 20 tho
Starving In New York.

An Hystericnl Appeal to Send Bread 60 tho
Starving In New York.
SYLVAN BEACH. N. Y. Aug. 2o.-The delegates
and speakers to the Farmers Alliance md
Peoples Party State Convention have issued
the following appeal:
FARMERS InE Wrsr; A cry OF hunger nnd starva.
ton up from tho heart OF tho great metropolis
New York. 1t from the throat Of tens OF thou
sands of American citizens. who are without bread
1t ascenls to Heaven amidst the noise of the call
board tho Stock Exchange and the juggling of the
gold on the money counters of Wall street
1t is intensified by tho tears and means OF starving
mothers and famishing children; mon are becoming
desperate from want and the gaunt spectre of famine
BY tho piilass labor ana the ravaging OF industry
The lobby approaching the council chambers OF the
oiisarchy ready /. debsdch the peoples represents.
ss na Ssa on the N. S.s 9s s slavery ~
are unreleniny. the Government: indifferent and the
BY the pangs of hunger lawabdins honest men arc
being into reckless woves and this s
sarve them nrst IN order furnish an excuse to Nil
of New York must not become the prey of designing
poor We know labor OF your hands is unrequitird
na yDI G are Sp @
Their cause is your cause Their starvation and your
send speedily of your corn and wheat your rota.oe.
and hrealstufs that disorder and hlooishrd may be
axer,ei Let the PRESIDENT OF each alliance cal his
furnish transportation free. as you give your sab
stance organize relief committees A. once and com
New York city. who has been selected by US as tho
sSe Of r .na "a WIN arrange for
J. B. WEAVER Iowa
MARY T. Lr.sr. Kansas.
Mrs MIRIoS Torn. Michigan,
Delegates and speakers to tho Farmers Alliance and
Peoples Party State Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
DROWNED IN Ills OWN ROOM.
BeulIn Lived in II Cellar. and Wouidn't Go
Out when the Wafer Came In.

out "hch inc sshtcr IN.
MichaeanCelo Beulla, an Italian ragpicker.
nbou: 90 years old. was drowned on Saturday
night ia u cellar OF 254 Fourth avenue. Brook
lyr. Beulla and another ragpicker. Louis
Frasco. occupied the cellar together They
retired at 10 o'clock on Saturday night.
Shortly before midnight Frasco was awakened
by rain drops splashing on his face. They
were coming in through an open window. He
jumped out Of bed to close the window and
landed in about two feet Of water. His shoes
were Toating around the room. and several
chairs were upturned and wefged closely to-
gether at the foot OF the bed. Frasco tried to
arouse Beulla. who was fast asleep. The man
room. turned over on his side and said
on. iii not up to the bed yet have plenty
F Sr' LETT It him and went, no stairs and told
Tony Barber Of Bculla's danger While they
were talking Policeman Connoughto1 q tho
told him that Reulla refused to get out OF bed
Connoughton took look through one OF the
house for help. Eoundsman Rogers and po-
licemen McGowan and Tucker were sent to the
Danie Gil nso Of 5Gs Garroll ' street 's getting citing
rcndy TO enter the house
nS ton roprsd n into the half eat ae The
minutes thoy found the body OF 5eullalying in
u corner wedget in tightly between the bed
and several chairs 1t was sent to the Morgue.
The police think that Beulla was drunk when
he went to bed. His roommate. however says
that when he retired Beula was perfectly
sober.
Tho cellar OF DR.. Charles NJ Bellew's house
at +4O Nostrand avenue was flooded. The
was eXtinguished When tho water reached
the hot water tanks there was n kissing noise,
and large clouds II steam foated ont through
the windows. Some one on tho outside saw
tho smoke and thin king 1t WAS n ilre sent IN an
alarm Mr.. Believe loss will be about $500.
The collar OF Baker Henry Titus's shop at
144 Fulton street was flooded. and 81 900
worth of -four stored there WAS destroycI;
and Fourth avenues. clogGcd Yesterday after
noon and ran over. The water entered tho
cellars Of 23.,. PAL 243. and 245 Fiftieth street,
and did considerable damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
Engineer DAILY Released In Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO. Aug, 20.-GeorGe A. DAILY.
tho American who. while employed on the
Mexican Central Railroad as locomotive engi-
necr. accidentally ran over and killed n man
here fourteen months ago has been released
from prison Ivy the Supreme Court. DAILY was
tried fOr homicide In the Criminal Court and
sentenced to Imprisonment for two years He
the sentence was confirmed and moro added
70 His lawyer brought the case before the
his release Minister /. r. Gray has taken
much interest IN the matter. presumably at
the request OF the State Department in Wash
inptOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

CoNEY ISLAND. Aug 20, While bathing in
the ocean between the two iron piers. West
Brighton. this evening Percy haeias. son OF
Detective Joseph Macias. of Chief McKane's
command. picked up a tightly corked soda
water bottle. In il was II ragged piece OF COM
mon manila wrapping paper. on which was
written the following;
Az. ;tO-Wi iuder OF this notify y Aliens, No. 23l
jackson nyenue. Long Island Ci'l, that have CONT.
ted suicide. A kENsEM
The bottle and note are now ut the West
Brighton Police Headquarters. chief MchRne
has notified tho Loag Island city police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
DIR. Graves letting Nervous.

DENVER. Aug. 2O.-Con Gnement is beginning
to toll upon the health of DR.. T. Thatcher
Graves. and recent reports Of tho efforts OF tho
prosecution to find new evidence against him
has made him very nervous. He pleads
poverty now and intimates that he will ask
tho county to delray his EXPENSES. lie said
to-day:
b." 1t seems from Eastern papers that corps
OF professional and irresponsible sanderers
are TO lie brought here. rs before. 20 fiji the
Papers each day with startling charges OF all
villRinles against mo. as was done before"
DIR. Graves is charged by the prosecution
with desire to friGhten the county authors
ties by II talk OF great expense. so that they
will not push his case to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
CHIC4 UNEMPLOYED.
Mrs. Parsons Stirs Up the Crowd by nm
AnRrchistic Talk.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-At the call Of the Chicago
Talors' Union for a mass meeting Of the I'M
employed. Metropolitan Hall was completely
filled this afternoon with n crowd Of between
1900 and 1.SOO. The majority Of those pres
ent were Jews. the others were Germans.
Poles. and Italians. with n few Americans.
There were score OF women present
The addresses were by well-known labor ag-
itators and Anarchists forem among whom
was Lucy Parsons. Mrs. Parsons drew pic
lures of famine and want and her thrilling
eXhortationS for concerted action against the
capitalists set her auditors In u frenzy of wild
applause. Preceding her talk were speeches
by the Chairman OF the meeting !; 5. Oliver:
eminent at All!" and robert Steiner. OF the
irbeHer Zeltung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

Pueblo. Col. Aug. 19.-Bank Examiner J..
Samuel Brown to-day gave permission to the
Central National Bank. which suspended on
July -. to resume business Monday morning.
The American and Western National Banks.
which suspended the same day. have received
permission from Comptroller Eckes to re-
sumo. and are complying with the conditions
required.
DuBUQuE. Aug. IA. = Bank Examiner Nc
Hugh took charge Of the First National Bank
solvent. He sees no reason why 1t should not
resume in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
To Eosran skin On u Burned Girl.

sPRINGFIELp. o.. Aug. 20.-From each Of
twenty Ave members OF the Red Cross Society
a small piece Of cuticle will be taken to-mor-
row which will 10 grated an Minnie Yeager
OF This city. IA member Of the order. who WAS
so seriously burned two weeks ago by a gaso-
line e1 ploslon that on parts OF her body every
nArticle of the skin peeled OIL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

SYRACUSE. Aug. 2O.-Whilc returning from a
fishing excursion last evening. August hasten
and John Frey. both OF this city, were struck
by Il Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg train
near Woodland station. and instantly killed.
The men, in company with Joseph Gardner.
wore seated In a platform wagon. Gardner
was driving, and an attempt WAS made to
cross the tracks. Gardner WAS not injured hut
his mind has been affected by the accident.
Strange to say the horse was uninJured. Kas.
ten lsayes a wife and several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

meeting OF the New York delegates to tho
Chicago Bimetalic Convention will be held in
room u. at the Hoffman House. at P. NJ. to-
allsts at Cooper Mon on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bland Senator Daniel of Virginia. and Mr..
Bryan OF Nebraska will be invited to speak at
the latter meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
Mills shutting Down.

ANsoNIA. Conn. Aug. 2O.-The Brewster Cor
set Company OF Birmingham. employing sixty
hands, closed its factory last night for two
weeks.
CARLISLE Pa. Aug. 2O.-The Plainville silk
factory will close down for an indefinite pc
Rod. and one hundred employees will be
thrown out OF employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20E c. Sattley. cashier.
and President J. C. Darragh Of the suspended
Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bank
were arrested to-day on warrants charging
them with receiving deposit. knowing the
bank to he insOlvent Both men gave $4,000
bonds for their appearance tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
st. Marks Church at Sheepshead BAY
Dedicated

st. Marks Roman Catholic Church at Sleeps
head Bay WAS dedicated yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Mcdonnell of tho diocese Of Long lsl-
and performed the ceremony and Bishop
Kcane Of Washington delivered the sermon.
There were also many prominent clergymen
aud societies present. st. Marks Church was
erected two years ago. 1t is the only Cathoio
Church at Sheepshoad Bay. The Rev. Father
HefIernan 10 the pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
At the Shrine OF Our Lady OF Martyrs.

AURIEsvIILE. n. Y. Aug. COST. Joseph's
congregation OF Troy. numbering 1880 peo-
pie. made It's annual pilgrimage to the shrine
OF Our Lady Of Martyrs here to-day. There
was also delegation OF Cathoc from Albany.
Amsterdam. and adjacent villages. The pill.
Crims mum bcred about $500. Mass was cole
DRAFTED shortly after y o'clock. and services
were continued until about noon. The clergy
Uuirk. 5. j., OF Philadelphia Special trains
brought the pilgrims from Troy and Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-21
silver Senators Who WIN Not Assist In
FIIIbmsterinx 20 Prevent VOTE.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 2O.-Secretary Carlisle,
assisted 10y the other members Of the Cabinet
has been doing everything IT, his power to
have the Presidents recommendations for tho
repeal Of the Sherman act fayorably acted
upon by Congress- Secretary Carlisle by rea-
SON OF his long experience In the national
Legislature and his warm personal friendship
with the members OF the House and Senate