davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
MICHAEL DAvIT1,s BANKRUPTCY.
He Makes . Statement Which Causes Some
PhiladeIphians to smile.

| He Makes q Statement Which Causes Some
PhNadeIphians to Smile.
DUBLIN. juno 2.-Michael Davitt was exam
| inei to-day in the bankruptcy proceedings in
stituted because he has been unable to pay
the costs OF the North Meath election contest
which resulted in his being unseated. Mr..
Davitt said that he had objected to tho project
for public subscription to help him out Of
his pecuniary difficulties Among his assets
is debt Of f4O0 due to him by the Gaelic Ath-
letic Association. Mr.. Davitt paid tho money
to save the members Of the association from
arrest for non-payment OF hotel bill in
Philadelphia. They had promised Patrick
Ford that they would repay the bill. but
had failed to do SO. Mr.. Davitt denied having
rushed into bankruptcy In order to hasten his
return to Parliament The Court has decided
that Land League Cottage. Bally brack. which
psst as S1reS ID & IS ta
not be touched in the bankruptcy proceedings.
t,'t the statement made By Michael Daxitt IN
sss.pAsss: ss' iSs s''!s SssGssl Rss
Ssy wsaa sas az the and n
various lines OF sport, hurting being ono Of
the specialties For some reason their Amer
loan tour was what theatrical people refer to
Their games were held on the Philadelphia
baseball grounds, and the gate receipts were
barely sufficient 70 pay the rent Of the grounds.
which, was $780, and had to be paid
them was less fortunate. ard he
still holds q claim -, against them for
Of being 81, 600. was fraction Over $40, and
II Davitt paid 1t Peter T. Dooner does not
know Of i, and he is the person most deeply
The mon took their meals at his house from
Oct. 22 to rs, and he paid for their lodgings
outside, his house being full at that time No
one here knows anything OF Davitt having
rushed to the rescue Of the almost stranded
athletea
1t is believed here that Davitt'a purpose In
making the statement In to create sympathy
in this country. though he Is quoted as declar-
ing that he objects strongly to the project for
n public suhscription to help him out Of his
pecuniary difficulties.
He recently ignored m invitation to address
the Htbernian picnic at Rising Sun Park on
July 3. though to the Invitation was attached
amount for expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Easiish Newspaper AIeu Kn,rhted.

LONDON. June 2.-The usual list OF titles be-
slowed on fortunate commonsrs In honor OF
her Majesty's birthday shows that phenom-
email proportion has fallen to gentlemen con-
nerted with the press. W. ]. Ingram, Liberal
member for Boston. and eldest surviving son
OF the founder OF tho Illustrated London Ne,rs.
Is created baronet John Leng. editor
and managing proprietor Of tho dundee ADDER
nsa, member for Dundee; Gilzean Reid, First
President OF the Institute Of Journalists; j. r.
leading Lihera! organ; i. X. Russell, editor OF
the Lrerpo0t FDs, and John Tennisl, the we'll
EnoWn artist OF Panch. are all knighted. DR..
OF the Glasgow Mail. and well known as the
successful advocate Of sixpenny kilograms, is
member for Swansea. whore statue has been
erected to him on account OF his services In
building up the place. is raised to o peerage.
lie 10 not connected with tho press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
To the World. Fair by the Erie.

The Worlds Fair time table Of the Erie Rail-
way will go into effect tomorrow Sunday
morning. The Day Express" will leave this
city at 10 A. NJ instead OF at 9:l5. as hereto
fore. and new train to be called the South.
4. H. The time Of the ''Vesti6uie Limited has
been shortened one hour between New York
and Chicago. All trains on the Erie will be
cars. and on tho Day Express" meals will be
served In dining car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Tho Weather.

Tho storm which was over the central statea
travelling eastward was about iissp,tsd yesterday
Tho high pressure held its position over the Atlantic
States and was tho means of breaking the storms
force Showers prevailed over tho Dako,as and me
sofa and were scattered tho central State. And
lake regions: elsewhere the weather was generally
fair. su"l-r1rG,, 1Dr.. zs,fur.. ~
In this city Il was cloudy with a light fog and
light shower or two In tho afternoon average humid.
ty e3 per cent: wind northeasterly average velocity
10 miles an honr highest temperature eSs: lowest 53s
The Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy in rnu sus
ouildin: recorded the yesterday follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
HENT SHOOTING.
Edward Boiand Was Not Permitted to Knl
Mary DeIch.

Edward Boland. 20. Of 1856 Seventh avenue.
was taken to the West Twentieth street police
station last night by Policeman Bannon. for
attempting to shoot Mary Delch Of 351 West
Twenty-lfth street, who is employed as cook
in Wilkes restaurant at Twenty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue It was said that he pur-
chased the pistol and box OF cartridges In q
Gecond-hand store on Seventh avenue yeBter-
rant. grabbed the man in time when he was
dwelling the pistol at Miss Delch. There
young woman and he refused to say anything
when arrested; The pistol was Ave cham
bered one. OF 80 cslibre. and was fully loaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
A Ball. n Dog. and Three Youngsters.

''""7 H's 7''"'UH EFfHIng Htf0Td.
An amusing incident was seen near tho ball
ball clean into Walpolo street In the AIR In
ming; Now. 10 find and return bali thus sent
OUTSIDE the grounds is good for an admission
knows; Consequently there was rush Tor this
Dali Daai: a pig st Bernard got there first. how
he stayed. growing and showing Ills teeth
ione "a anybody aPproaehed. The youngsters
ttSSoked and longed. but did not dare. and when
al wereathe ball. the dog. and the three per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Ordnance Depart.
ment OF the Army is making preparations to
begin the manufacture OF the new army rifle at
the Springfield Armory INN ediately after the
beginning Of the new fiscal year The rife ia
less powder and is a magazine arm
1t Is estimated that within one year from
about $4,000 rifles. which Is made possible by
the use OF the most modern labor aayinp ma
yet been designed. ""S NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

We beg leave TO announce that Notwithstanding the
ars Of June I. which Destroyed our hitting .hop We
st have foundry pattern shopS and other att,n9
shess eonnsctsd thsrewth Which were not BY
ssSe1 Si, 1890 y: sa,as ~ g. s:y Y chr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Fight Between Anti-semites and soe,s
Democrats

BERLIN. June a About seventy Social
Democrats entered a meeting Of Anti Semites
In Nordhausen. saxony. this evening. and do
manded that the Anti-Semitic speaker yield
the platform to tho socialls, local leader.
Glocko. The Anti-Semites refused to do So Tbs
Social Democrats tried to capture the plat
form. but were beaten back. and after q fight
were elected by the Anti-Semites. Armed
with stones and clubs they surrounded the
hall. smashed the Window. and beat in the
&c r. me Anti;Semites. who finally appealed
t 70 th9 police ior protection. were escorted
Siocks. who led the Social Democratic mob,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Pur.er BolIe. or the Pilgrim Insane

FALL RIVER. June 2-George Bollss, purser
Of steamer Pilgrim Of the Fall River line. was
taken to the police station this morning for
safe keeping. He Is insane. and will be sent
to some private institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
solase for Disappointed Flreme..

The sophomore class OF Columbia College
celebrated the customary triumph over
Legendre last night at the old grounds OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. Fifty -seventh street
and Seventh avenue. Tho students were I'm
motley dress, and were supplied with beer
d ~ 6Giit bonfire. and threw on 1t efiiRiss
alarm. but the firemen wers appeased by in
Vitations to share the beoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
DIED.

June 2 Angus NcHab. In his oGth
year.
Services Sunday At . p. r.. from his late rssidsne.
600 Hicks d, Brooklyn. Kindly omit nowsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Berlin Garrison Reviewed by th
Empress.

BERLIN. June The spring review OF the
Berlin garrison was hold to-day on the Tenn
pslhofer Field. The Empress sat ON horseback
at the saluting point. whore she reviewed the
troops as they passed. The Emperor led
tho second regiment OF foot guards past
the Empress. and Afterward he. accom-.
named psnbs By pSinss vct9r Count Of Turin, and
OF the troops into berlin. where the Fmnnsnaru
his royal visitor. and the soldiers OF the csrri
son were received with hearty cheers and
great demonstrations OF enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Agreement Between England and Rus.
sia About Sealing.


sia About Sealing.
LONDON juno 2.-The Foreign Once has is-
sued blue book. which contains tho CORE.
spondencs concerning an agreement between
Great Britain and Russia as to the protection
Of Russia's sealing interests in the North Pa
ciAc Ocean or Behring Sea.
Among the contents OF the book are: A min
ute OF the Canadian Privy Council made last
December and forwarded in January by
the Governor General: communication OF
Lord Rosebery. British Secretary Of
state for Foreign Affairs. to Sir Rob.
ert Morier. British Ambassador to Russia i:
Moriers following communication to Privy
Councillor Schischkine. acting for NJ. de
Glsrs as HIssIa1 Minister Foreign
Rossbery's and Morier's long replies
to Schischkine: the. Russian Minis
ter's rejoinder: Rosepery's second reply; draft
OF an agreement: notes exchanged, embody.
Ing the proposals while replacing the form Of
tho agreement.
The original contention Of Russia was that
her cruisers should have exclusive right to
police the seas In question and to convey Brit
tsh trespassers to Petropau!ovsk. a port OF
Indicated. "
Lord Rossbery. declined to agree to such
proceedings. and suggested that the British
vessels caught trespassng be conveyed to
ioEohama- where the cases should DO adjudt-
Gated by British Consular court. Eventually
the powers agreed that the trespassers should
be delivered to a British cruiser or to the near
speedily to trial, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
'od's Pills Cure Sick Headache.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN,
President Kimbaii Denies that n Receiver
Has Been Appointed.


PHILADELPHIA. June president F. ], Kim
ball OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany made an emphatic and indignant denial
tonight OF the stories sent out from Hunting
ton and Charleston. W. Va. that z. T. Vinson
had been appointed temporary receiver OF tho
company md that m attachment had been
levied against portion OF the road to satisfy
claim ofthe Thompson Brothers cont FACTORS.
The reports he says. nre lies out OF the whole
cloth. and he can't conceive who or what in
spired them. As to the alleged claim OF tho
thompson Brothers. he says that the company
owes them $4,000 on the final estimate on
their contract. which they were prepared to
pay as soon as they could indemnify Thorn
against any claims for labor and material
mped on them and the funds in tho comma
n ny q, hands were ,garnisheed; Since. then
eating $4,000 have been filed with the com
pany.
despatch to THE Sun from Charleston
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
rany has hecn placed in the hands OF a ,em-
Il ~ sssrS
e ]; {: IopkIps,. assignee Of Thonp som
oadbea the 6ueed dSsOU Hr
ssttachmcnt was issued. and United States
ha'Siidi Nlnsou went 10 henONl and
seized the roadbed and rolling stock
between BIueneld and Kenova Judge Jack
son set June 20 as the date at Parkcrebufg,
Tor hearing and deteraininG the application
Meantime T r; venson Of Huntington: u. Va:
Is designated TEMPORARY receiver. The road
10 allowed to operate its lines without him
drance until the court passes on the applicu-
ti2n. I his suit is TO te followed by others"
The plan for financing the Norfolk and West
err Railroad Company which was referred to
In The Sun yesterday. was made public by the |
company late In the day. The company offers
to its etockholders for pro rata subscription
5.00O.OOO Of the 1OO-ycar 5 per cent. gold |
bonds now in It's treasury at 1O5; The sub
shares Of preferred stock as a bonus The |
stockhold ers have the privilege Of subscribing |
tor the bonds until the close of business ON |
June 10; The entire issue, Of bonds is under
written BY a bankers syndicate. This opera
tion will increase the amount OF preferred |
stock outstanding ,s5.ooO.00O.,t to $4,000. 900.
and the amount Of 1U0-year bonds to about |
$4,000: 900. The. proceeds of this sale viii |
pay OF the entire floating Indebtedness OF the |
company. provide for the redemption OF its
debenture bonds when they mature on Jan.
next. and leave about 100000 in cash in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

ss!sSjslis.i' Sec Sss stsiiI S u A...ruu.L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Ex'Lieut Charles Elliott Warren OF the Twelfth Reg
mont has presented to Major S. Buras regulation
sabre that Is useful as well as beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

GAl.-Ada - ~ -eess ~ wv I0th WV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Lieut. W II. Fitzgerald. oommissary OF subsistence.
Fourteenth Regiment has applied TO DO placed on tho
supernumsrAry list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

The court martial OF Cap. Goblin. seventy.nrst RsEi.
ment' who Is charged with Illegally snlisting recruit
will begin on June 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

TWO more privates from Company K. Seventh Rsgi.
ment have been elected commissioned officers in
tns Twelfth Regiment. They arc Private David Banks
elected Second Lieutenant OF D. and Private r. Hsr.
Hman. elected Second lieutenant of q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Il was in very distressing and discount g.
Ing condition: had no appetite whatever; could
not sleep we'll suffered with excruciating h lad
aches; felt tired and languid. A kind neigh
Por advised mo to- try Hoods Sarssparilla. l
! 90 not have headaches. sleep well. that tired
feeling is banished. and ain bright ana am
bitfous. / can eat heartily at every meal, and
nave gained in weight from 95 to 105 pounds"
-MhS. EVA COVERT. Bath. Steuben Co.. n. Y.
Hooda pills Curo Sick unadachA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

The different companies of the Twenty.third Kegi.
ment nave been taking time by the foreock In getting
Into condition for camp and have been drilling out
doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Capt y. T. Leigh. Second Brigade Signal Corps has
promoted csrporAls c. Hotohkiss and h Q. Baldwin
to be sergelntA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

AZ nrst General practise tho Fortyseyenth Rssimsat
mas quAinsd 1877 marksmsn against 2eb the whole Of
last season As the members have ystts syai them.
selves Of the supplementary practice day the record
OF last year will DO largely exceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

The Ninth Regiment will DO short of candidates
TOT the vacant Majorship an election for which, Il 10
expected. will be held some time week. The COM
mistee appointed by Col. Seward has named CAPITA
Lorrigan. Walton. Truman. and sx-AdjutAnt Dsehsrt
As all OF them good Officers. II will make little diff.
ference to the regiment which Of the candidates 10
elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

VIA ssAys osaAFsa. " n ssges bsusdG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
POINT PIEAsANT MASON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. TUESDAY,

put it up on his case, and turned
round and nodded at me in a sort of
friendly way, and the next thing l
knew 1 was alone in the alley.
Then went and told the foreman,
and he swore the whole force was
crazy, but 1 took him back there
and showed him that galley of type,
and it rather staggered him. The
men came crowding around and
looked at the galley. 1t was the
last take of the brief all right
enough, but it made them feel
creepy, and they didn't offer to
touch it. The boy wouldn't take a
proof of it for love or money, but
the foreman was mad by that time
and he said he would prove it and
make it up, too, if the devil himself
set it up, and he did, and the brief
was off that afternoon on time"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
Farmer, md Education.

1t is not so long since farmers, and
gardeners, too, for that matter, OBJ
jected to give any assistance in the
compilation of official statistics They
had wholesome dread of fresh or of
increased taxation. They did not
realize that the information obtained
could be used for any but oppressive
purposes, and they were too III in
formed to appreciate the value of
carefully obtained and carefully di-
gested statistics. The cultivator al
ways professed his love for facts, but
he did not care for any facts beyond
those which he could CLEAN for him
self within the four corners of his
own premises. For other peoples
facts he had a profound contempt.
Improved education, and especially
the stress of foreign competition,
have altered this state of things.
The love of facts is as great as
ever-nay, greater. 1t has happily
grown SO that no one is any longer
satisfied with his own limited range,
but extends his gathering ground as
widely as he can. Moreover, with
the progress of time has come bet
ter appreciation of the proportion
and of the relative importance Of
facts. The causes of any particular
depression, if not known in their en-
tirety, are at least now known to be
complex, and not to be attributable
to any one cause, and therefore not
remediable by any quack remedy,
however plausible it may be in ap-
pearance.-Galdener's Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23

Some Figures on West Va. POstofieeS.
a dispatch from Washington con-
tains the following interesting in
formation concerning West Virginia
postoffices:
"There are about $50 postofices
of all classes in the State of West
Virginia and of this number 5S1, or
more than a third, are in Mr.. AID
erson's district, which is, by the
way, a much larger number than is
to be found in other single district
in the United States. Mr.. Alder
son has therefore heavy job before
him for the coming summer. a
majority of these offices are so i'm
portant from a standpoint of COM
pensation that it is likely that no
hurried change will be made in
their Offices unless the present in
cumbents ask to be released from
their neighborly and patriotic la
bors. Practically speaking, not
more than one in every three or
four of tho postofieee throughout
the State need be changed to give
the party in power the control of
the bulk of all offices whose extent
give them influence and reflect the
"color" OF the existing administra-
ton. The highest salaried post
master in West Virginia is Post
master w. j. w. Cowden, of Wheel
ing, whose salary is $4,000, exclu-
sive of clerk hire, of course, and the
other extreme is found in the post
Office at Kedron, Upshur county,
for the management of the affairs of
which Postmaster w. NJ. Steele re-
ceives from the government the
munifcent sum of fl cents a year.
There are a large number of offices
in the State which pay less than a
dollar month; many more which
pay less than a dollar a week, but
Mr.. Steele's closest competitors for
the distinction of receiving the
smallest federal salary of any man
in the State are G. Kimble, at
Amanda, Grant county, where the
yearly salary is s1.91; Homer S.
Cain, at Towards Lick, Hardy
county, who receives $500 per an
mum; James N. Parrish, at Festus,
Marion county, whose annexed sal
ary is S2l1, and Ann r. Tetrick, at
Barney, Marion county, who re-
ceives for her yearly stipend of
s245, have heard that these
postmasters will be permitted to
serve out their full terms"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
It's n Nap You Need.

A room without a couch of some
sort is only half finished Life is
full of ups and downs, and all that
saves the sanity of the mentally
jaded and physically exhausted for
tune fighter is the periodical good
cry and momentary loss of con-
sciousness on the upstairs lounge or
the old sofe in the sitting room.
There are times when SO many of
the things that distract US could be
Strengthened out and the way made
clear if only one had long COM
Portable couch on whose soft bosom
he can throw himself, boots and
brains, stretch his weary frame, un-
mindful of tides and tapestry, close
his tired eyes, relax the tension of
his muscles and give his harrassed
mind = chance.
Ten minutes of this narcotic
when the head throbs, the soul
yearns for endless, drsamless, eter-
nal rest, would make the vision
clear, nerves steady, the heart light
and the star OF hope shine again.
There is no doubt that the longing
to die is mistaken for the need
of a nap. Instead of the immor-
tality of the soul, business men and
working women want regular aud
systematic doses of dozing-and
after a mQssy bank in the shade of
an old oak that succeeding seasons
have converted into a tenement OF
song birds, there is nothing that
can approach big sofa, or a low,
long couch placed in the corner,
where tired nature can turn her
face to the wall and sleep and doze
away the gloom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
The Newspaper Man.

The newspaper man has some
friends that the world knows not OF;
or if it does it finds them out acci-
dentally.
There is the old subscriber who
reads the paper religiously, lives by
lit, swears by it and will die its
friend and supporter. His children
read TO each other from its columns;
they read the "ads" and all. When
that paper says thing is so, he is
firmly convinced of its truth. He
knows it is just so, and you had as
well undertake to put the rock of
Gibraltar on a wheeIbarrow and
cart it across the Atlantic to the
Worlds Fair as to move him from
his opinion. If his paper stated
that when the flood subsidized the
ark rested on the top of sassafrass
stump, he would not rest until he
had harmonized the statement with
tho facts as set forth in his family
bible.
And then there is the fellow who
asks to have his paper stopped be-
cause he takes more than he can
read. Very often the fact is he can't
read much. More often he thinks
it would be less expensive to borrow
it of his neighbor than get it direct
from the office. 1 always feel sorry
for his neighbor when a man stops
his paper.
Another friend, whom the editor
sets high estimate on, is the far
mer who always comes up TO pay
his subscription every year when
he pays his taxes. That's business.
Another occasional character is
the man who duesn't subscribe, but
comes in every week and buys a
copy of the paper. That's extrava-
gance.
Sometimes a fellow stops his
paper because the editor said some
thing that didn't exactly coincide
with his preconceived notions.
That's foolishness.
Usually on his list are few per-
sons who tell him what they think
of the paper. If it has said some
thing good they put their hand in
that ofthe editor and say SO. That's
right.
Sometimes an unsanctified soul
will take the paper for three years
and then order it stopped without
paying for it. That's gall.