davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
DIED..

BOHLEN.HAGEDORN her residence. New
Brighton. g. 1. Aug. 2. 1893. Mrs 4. Buh!en-iiags-
dorm, IN the S5th year OF her aye.
Funeral Saturday. the 9Th inst at 12 N. Coachssin
waiting tho urrya! OF u go A. NJ boat from city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BUDw AY.-on Wednesday. Aug :. 1903. Evcina
II. Budway, beloved wifo OF James II. Budway aged
IS years.
Funeral from her late residence Hamilton Az. white
Plains. N Y. on Friday. Aug. 4. A. 10 M
COAKLEY,-On Wednesday. Aug. 2. 1898, ~ his
residence. 1913 Berkeley place. Brooklyn, deorEs W.
Coakiey. aged ~ ysarA
Notice of funeral hereafter
DA RLISG.-At sherburn. Mass. Aug. l. Mrh Sylvia
l.. Darling. aged 81.
Funeral Saturday at o r. NJ
MAPEs.-At West Farms New York ei.y on Tues.
day Aug. ], 1893. Leonard. OF Daniel and Evadua
II. Mapes aged I5 years IL months and ~ days
The relatives and friends ot the family respect
fnlly invited to attend the funeral on Friday. Aug
L. at 23O O'Clock p. NJ. from his parents residence
corner of Lillian place And oodrun st. West Farms
6PEIkS.-Aug. l. Agnes Giliies West. widow OF
Robert spsirs aged rs years
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funer
al services At the residence OF her Bon.inaw John
W. stantia. $40 East 1854 st.. Thursday evening.
Aus. q. at so'clock- Internsnt At convenience Of
the family
sTEPIl ENsON.-At his residence Clifford"
New Rochelle n y. on Monday. July 81. 1904 John
Stephenson in the ebth year Of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence on Thuroday
afternoon, Aug 9. at quarter past 4. Carriages In
waiting on arrival OF ;oo train from Grand Central
Depot. New Haven Railroad. Interment At coa,
venienc. OF the family.
vINCENT.-on Aug ,. James Vincent. aged 20
years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited toA
tend funeral from his late residence 40 East s2d
ST.. on Friday, Aug. T. At 9iso A. Nj thence to ~.
Aonioas Church. EaIt 10th st.
KWICk.-on Aug. =. Robert Warwick. aged 90
yeArA
Funeral from hts late residence. 43s West +7th st.
on Friday, Aug 4. At O'Clock Intsrnent At
Grove Church Cemetery. Kindly emit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
SMOkELESS COAL
A Largo Deposit OF n Peculiar Fuel DIscov-
cred In Arkansns.
From me ST. Lou, Globe Democ,a..

from NE ST. Loufs GLOBE Democrat.
John B. Clements OF the Christy Fire Clay
Company has secured an option on 5000 acres
Of coal land IN the Ouchta River district In Ar
kansas. which may go far toward solving the
smoke question. 1t is what is known as smo ke-
loss coal 1t can be burned on the floor in
parlor without giving of any smoke. Mr..
Clements has been after the property for some
time. and has had the coal tested at the Christy
works, the Crystal Plate ,Glass Works. the
Bellevllle Gas Works and other places. A ship
ment OF y is to be received at the St; Louis
Sanitary Company's works. to be tested there.
being forty two inches wide. It contains 20
per cent Of oil. which has been found to be-
very valuable IN making paint. bar Of iron
painted with 1t has been placed In q fire and
ing the paint, 1t Is also claimed that one ton
OF this coal will produce rs much steam as ten
tons of that used here. It is also claimed that
I'll much better for gas than PittsburG h coal.
which is used here entirely. Tho only ques-
ton is said to BE- the expense in placing the
seen 1t can be mined and placed on the barge
at 30 cents ton. and can be landed here ut
81. 80 at good profit. II this proves to be true
4 is said Mr.. Clements has something better
than q gold mine. as the deposit Is In inex-
hauStible supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
A State Soda Fountain.

It may sound like a Munchausen yarn. but 1t
is an actual fact that In tho sGuint-eyed little
burg OF Sodaville. In Linn county. in block 3
that the last legislature. In its Infinite wis
dem, provided that; "inasmuch as there is a
PUBLIC for the waters OF said spring" the State
would spend $500 to improve 1t. This, ut last.
the fond realization Of the long felt want
like the ghost Of boyhood's happy days In
quest OF watermelon patch whore hsply lin
posing sight to see the Legislative fancy rising
from tho sordid contemplation OF a cold apd
unresponsiye hog law and lowering on halcyon
soda fountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Eossil NemnIns Found.

RAID Cry, s. D. Aug. 2.-Twelvo mombcrs
OF the Tenth Princeton College Scientific Ex-
petition arrived here yesterday from their
camp in tho Bad Lands Since Juno % this
party has been exploring tho upper sandstone
deposits q tho White River beds for fossil re-
Of numerous prehistoric monsters. among
others titan otherium. or ancient tapir. six
fire samples OF another monster. Of which
there are but four known specimens In exist.
ence: an ancient saurian OF the crocodile spe-
oiee. completely embodied in rock. and sew.
eral skulls OF the meZophippus, the thfeefod
ancestor OF the modern horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
KILLING INNOCENT MEN.
Put to Death by Turkey. Though Guilty OF
No Crime.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The question OF Turkish
outrages upon Armenian Christians was again
brought up in the House Of Commons to- day.
Sir Edward Grey. Parliamentary Secretary Of
the Foreign once. said that what little infor-
nation the Foreign ONCE had on the subject
was very painful. Fifty-six persons had been
arrested. and Of this number seventeen had
been condemned to death. and many OF tho
others sentenced to long terms OF imprison-
mcnt
Subsequently the Sultan Of Turkey COM
muted the death sentences Of all but Ave Of the
prisoners. These five men had been executed
within tho past two or three days. From the
evidence that had been given at the trials, all
the British representative In Turkey. and q
report thereon forwarded to the Foreign ONCE,
it was clear that two Of the men executed, and
probably moro. were innocent OF the charges
made against them.
The British representative In Consta ntinople
had used his influence to convince the Otto
man authorities that the trials were unfair.
but his efforts to have the wrong righted were
In vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
MISSED IN THE HUNGARIAN C4FAYs
Tho Gypsy Bands that Mako che Nights
Merry with Music Are Gone.

The queer gypsy" bands that usually en-
liven the nights at the Hungarian cafes OF the
east side have been missing for several weeks.
and the habitues are In mourning. Friday
night has always been the great sonoert night
in these cafes. but some FOUNDERS that went
down to East Houston street on last Friday
night to hear the Hungarian music In its
American home were disappointed. The cafes
were almost deserted and silent
explained the proprietor OF the biggsst
ShSsso 6sy ySs pS der mtSsg B
zens. Dey vos gone all der summer. Next
fall. maybe. dey come pack"
Rumors vary as to tho success OF the hands
in their venture In the West. Some allege that
they are M. making great FORTUNES. and expeSt to
Hungarian mobiles Others assert that they
are living on black bread and domestic beer.
and expect to walk back to New York whom tho
weather becomes cooler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Mr.. Cleveland VIII 60 20 Washington on
Saturday

NAMED at Gray Gables all day, and In the
evening drove over to the village with Mrs
Cleveland All arrangements for the Prssi-
dents return to Washington have been per-
fected.
The President. Secretary Carlisle, Secretary
Friday afternoon and take the steamer Puri-
tan at Fall River, A. special car will be IN
ington. II 10 understood that the run between
Jersey City and Washington will be made
without any stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
From The NsS Hap.a Daily Pa,iadiu

BETHLEHEM. N. H.. July 27-There is great
natural curiosity at Garfield cottage. Just q
BOULDER which must wsis i eiGht tons or more.
It has eeen s 6y ys yhte PFSh tree
mense rock sent down it's roots into the earth.
little by little wldsned the cleft. until nearly
thirty years ago came the split. and one-third
OF good size. but strangely twisted as to limbs
and trunk. .In the same yard are four smaller
already started cracks In their rocky homeB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
No Fasting While Cholera Prevails.

ROME. Aug 2.-The Pope has directed the
Catholic inhabitants Of Naples not to fast on
Fridays as long as the cholera prevails His
Holiness feared that the physical wenknoss
engendered by fasting might cause the reople
to be moro susceptiDle to the disease;
Congress in this city has been postponed until
April The prevention OF the spread of cholera
In Europe il absorbing the attention of the
medical experts. and for this reason 1t was
considered best to postponed the session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
STRANGELY REUNITED.
Advertised for u Wife aud Found tho One
He Had Lost Twenty-ono Years Ago.

From the Philadelphia Record.
LANCASTER. Pa. July 26.-After separation
lasting twenty-one years. John II. Morrison
Squire Morrison welded Miss Fry. In York
county, and five years later came here to re.
meeting business reverses. went West. leaving
his wife and four daughters here, and nothing
burg paper signed John H. Morrison. It was
seen by one OF HIS daughters. She answered
yertisement, but, replied only to the one writ
ten ~ bis daughter, IN the correspondence
and when he learned his wife was still living
he made arran gements to take her to his West
ern home. letter received yesterday states
that they recognized each other on sight at
the railway station In Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
BEHANzlN WON'T SURRENDER.
Tho French Intend TO Send Another Expedi.
ton Against Hin.

tIon Against Him.
PARIS Aug. 2.-Advices from Porto Novo
show that although Behanzn. the deposed
King OF Dahomey promised to submit himself
to Col Dumas. the commander Of the French
forces, on July %. he did not appear. His fol-
lowers. 1t 10 said. are persuading him to renew
his resistance to the French.
Gen. Dodds. Commander In Chief OF the
French forces In Dahomey who arrived at st.
Louis. Senegal. from France, . short time ago.
tentiSn to lead another expedition against the
contumacious Dahomeyans In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Cholera on .shIpboard.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-The bark Elizabeth Mac
Neal. from Cherbourg. has arrived at Graves
end with cholera on board. A seaman on the
vessel was attacked with the disease and was
removed to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-rnts pAr.
Sun rises.. IS Sun SETS. IL Moon risoA 10 IL
RICH wAIER-ruis nAr.
Sandy Hook II "a Gov. Islandl1 10 He'll Gata. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

A despatch from Rome says that the Ropes
encyclical on the labor question has not yet
been officially issued. The Pope continues to
retouch and improve the language Of the en-
cyclical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

IS Trave. from New York. at Southampton.
SIS Christine. from New York. at Aarhuus.
SIS Chicago. IRON New York. at Antwerp.
IS WeimRr. from Baltimore. at Bremen.
rs Gordon Castle. from New YORK. at London.
S. Mohawk, from New York. ut London.
SIS PRrthihn. from New York. ut Rott erdau.
s. Rotterdam, from New York, at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Arrivrd-WEpsp

Arrived-WEpsKspAr. Aug ,
ss Norwegian. Stewan. Movihc.
IS Jason, leRoe. Montego Bay.
rs Raleigh. Sears, Savannah.
SIS America. uoos!eh. St, AIMS Bay.
rs Cnribbee. Fraser, 81. Lucia
IS city of San Antonio. Dole. Norfolk
SIS Cherokee. Bearao. Charleston.
Bark Edith, Guthrie, lIavre.
Bark Glenelda. Corning. Brunswics.
tFor LATER arrivals see First Payal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
wEsTERNRAILRoADR ETRENCHMEyrs.
A Foundry Closed, Clerks Discharged. Fay
Rolls Cut, aud Trains Discontinued

SALT LAKE. Aug. 2-The Union Pacific
foundry, which has been In continuous opera
ton in this city since 1871. closed Its doors
yesterday. Every man employed was laid of.
On Saturday. the 9th inst. the UnionlPacifc
will discontinue passenger trains Nos. z and 8
west Of Pocatello. or between that point and
Portland.
The Salt Lake City Street Railway Company
last evening laid of fifty mon.
The pay roll Of the entire BIO Grande West
ern system, officials included. was cut yester-
day from 10 70 20 per cent. and a number OF
clerks were discharged.
The Rio Grande Western also issued notice
OF cancellation Of its wage scale agreement
with the locomotive engineers and lremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

CRASS-SUMSER.-Lt Roselle. y. j.. Aug. 4
1898. by Rev. Mcssrs Yatman and Boyle. Fanny K.
daughter of Perrin II. Sumner. 10 Frederick q.
Grass,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

SIS Paris from New York for southampton. OF Scilly
SIS Aihstertnm. from New York for Rotterdam passed
Prawle Point
!. vtnstia from New YORK for s,ettiu passed Lewis
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
Slnslufss Notires.
.ARRImD.

"Dr. Sanford's Liver KnvIgorator IL - veg.
etable for biliousness indigestion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
a Ree.lv.r Cor the Rlo eranas seutAern.

DENVER. Col, Aug. 2-E T. Jsfiery. Presi-
dent Of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway.
was to-day appointed receiver OF tho RIO
Grande Southern by Judge Allen OF the Dis
trict Court. A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

Ss Spree. from Southampton for New York.
SIS Nnasdam. from rotterdam for New York.
IS Rhaetia from iiavre for New York.
IS Fulda. from Genoa for New YORK.
SIS WseGawktn, from Dover for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03
sIiLrp FROM DOMESTIC roRr

ss Fl SUD. from Port Ends for New York.
SIS KniCkerbocker. from Port Eadk for New York.
IS II. Y. Dimock. from BoHtou for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-03

Tho man arrested for stealing tho typewriter from
the headquarters Of tho Tanimany Hall organization
in the Ninth district showed determination and q
lurking remnant OF patriotism by leaving the copy Of
the Constitution and the Cusdiags Manual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
RATES TO SUIT.
Rio Grande Western Railway.
NOTICE no sUBsCKIRRRs.
present.

The Herald Publishing company will
deliver free to every paid UP subscrib-
er to the daily or semi-weekly Her
aid, postpaid, or to every such appli-
can't at the counting rooms, their
choice of one of the famous Mathew
Northrup vest pocket series up to
Date maps of the United States, or
combined Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon,
Washington and Montana.
These maps have become celebrated
for their wonderful accuracy and COM
bined fund of general information.
The state maps show all counties in
seven colors: all railroads are not
made in straight lines as usually
shown in advertisements, but curved
as they really are; all cities, towns,
villages, all mountains, lakes and riv-
ers, and hundreds of small towns, not
shown in postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive mat
ter is both highly interesting and
pleasing, dwelling on the educational
farming, mining and manufacturing
merits of each respective state, in fact
covering completely in detail all desir-
able information pertaining to the
states named. These maps, generally
conceded to be the most valuable
up to date" publications possible tc
obtain, will be presented FREE tc
every paid up subscriber, new or old
but not to delinquents. In ordering,
state plainly what you want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25

is claimed that as soon as the House
passed the repeal bill affairs were i'm
proved We do not endorse this no
ton, but it has as much merit as the
fear of free trade fallacy and ha:
more seeming evidence to give color
of reason to it.
One Republican paper, jumping from
this position, berates the Democratic
party for not sweeping away the rob
Der tariff before, and pretends to
think that a new policy could have
been established in two months after
the party was inaugurated. That is
only a little more clap-trap The re-
form of the tariff from a protective to
a revenue basis requires time, careful
consideration, regard for established
industries and institutions and the eff
fects to be produced upon them. A
sweeping change such as Republicans
predicted, on some HORIZONTAL or
perpendicular principle of cutting and
slashing, was never intended by the
Democratic party.
No tariff bill, whether for protection
or for revenue, to benefit a class or
for the public good, was ever framed
in such hot haste. No political econo-
mist wants such reckless work. The
new tariff bill must be framed care
fully and wisely. keeping in view the
principle that must govern it in every
item-revenue for the expenses of gov
eminent, not revenue for the fatten-
ing of overgorged monopolies and glut-
tonous corporations.
The silver question, which is re-
garded by majority OF the people as
an overshadwing issue before which
tariff reform must give place, has pre-
vented as speedy action on the tariff
as some folks might desire But
what hypocrisy it is for Republicans
to find fault with the Democratic
party for not smashing the old tariff
at blow, when they affect to believe
that such action would overwhelm the
country in irretrievable disaster!
Panics, trade depressions, locking UP
of money, and the consequent effects
upon markets and upon labor, are no
new things, and are brought about by
perfectly natural causes entirely dis
tinct from political changes. 1t is low
and contemplate demagogury which
depicts them as caused by the advent
to power of some party which happens
to be coincident with these occurr-
ences. Legitimate political warfare
will not take up such weapons. When
party guerrillas adopt them they
should be stricken down by the sword
of truth and the shafts of pure reason.
The Democratic party should meet
them in the field and beat them into
pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
THE WEAPONS OF DEMAGoGUEs.

1t should not be forgotten by ouI
Democratic friends. when the enemy
is trying to make the party in power
responsible for conditions arising
under Republican laws not yet re-
pealed, that there is a wonderful i'm
provement in trade and industry
which is increasing every day, and that
this runs dead against the Republican
deceptive theory and knocks it out
completely.
That theory is that the dread of ac-
ton by the Democratic party, or what
they call 1.-THE fear of free trade" was
the moving cause of the depression in
prices, the suspension of industries
and the various business calamities
that occurred during the summer. II
there was any truth in that; if it was a
fact that the country, after demand
ing at the polls a reform in the tariff,
change of financial policy, became
suddenly alarmed at the realization OF
their hopes and desires, and so the
business depression followed as a con-
sequence; then, as that prospect be-
came more certain and action COM
menced to make the demand stern
reality, affairs ought to have become
worse and worse, causing utter and
terrible prostration.
But what are the facts? Just as
soon as the House of Representatives
commenced to take practical measures
to effect the reforms required by the
people, and revise the tariff so as to
place it on revenue basis, the clouds
that hung so heavily over the business
horizon commenced to lift, the blue
sky of hope was seen again, the sun of
prosperity sent forth its glad beams,
and with reopening mills and marts,
relindled furnace fires and reviving
industry in various forms. the fact was
made apparent that it was not fear OF
Democratic action on the tariff that
had occasioned the temporary paral-
ysis.
If the fear of free trade"had any
effect at all in that direction, let it
be distinctly understood that that fear
was of Republican creation. Free
trade was not contemplated by the
Democratic party. Tariff reform was
one of the issues on which it was
placed in power. The cry of free
trade was false cry. The alarm
of coming disaster was a Republican
hobgoblin. hollow gourd with a
candle in it to brighten fools.
The trade disasters that befell the
country have been attributed by
many people to the Sherman law. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-25
1T Is ALL EXPLAINED.

Some very foolish and contradictory
things have been published in Repubr-
can papers about the financial and in
dustrial disturbances which have
wrought so much mischief during the
past few months and from which the
country has only partially recovered.
The purpose in view of those papers
was political profit
1t is no new thing in party tactics
to attribute to the opposing party all
the ills that overtake the nation. 1t
has no effect upon people who exam
inc closely both sides of question
and who think for themselves. 1t is
intended for the class which unfor-
tunately comprises the majority of the
people, that is led more by what
others say than by independent judg-
ment.
Among the papers which has re-
sorted to this old dodge is the Lib
eral organ in this city, whose motto
seems to be anything to beat the
Democrats" But it does not stick to
the Republican theory of effects be-
fore causes, nor stick at a totally OPP
posite hypothesis, as the occasion may
seem to require. Today it is the fear
of free trade that paralyses business,
reduces prices, causes panics. Tomor-
row it is not that at all but the de-
monetization of silver that closes mills
and factories, knocks the bottom out
of the markets and demoralizes all
business. We have already published
quotations from that paper proving
the utter incompatibility of its utter
ances at different times.
| A funny attempt is made now by
our contemporary to get round this
difficulty by telling a story of an inc
briated person who went home late
one night and walked round a centre
table industriously for three mortal
hours trying vainly to find the end of
it. The application is that the Tri-
bune was drunk when it tackled this
unexplainable inconsistency, and has
been walking or talking round it
without getting to the end or making
head or tail of it.
OF course it is possible, for two or
three or half a dozen causes to con-
tribute to the same result. No one
questions the correctness of that idea
But when two opposite and diverse
things are each declared to be the
cause of a given effect, it must be
clear to the most ordinary comprehen-
sion that blunder has been made or
an attempt to deceive. However. if
our contemporary has been in the con-
dition Of that befuddled walking
knight of the round table, it explains
its palpable inconsistency and we can
let it go at that.