davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-23
BISMARCK MAKES A SPEECH.
GERMAN INTERESTS HAVE PRO-
GREssED IN oNIr ONE DIRECTION.

The Poles Have Becn Brought into the
Ministerial Camp, but He Thinks They
Won't Stay There Lopg-Ir the Army Bill
Had been Defeated. the Government
would Have Had n Dinicuit Row TO Hoe.
BERLIN. July 22.-More than one thousand
one hundred excursionists frum Brunswick
arrived in Friedrichsruhe yesterday afternoon
and marched to Prince Bismarck's house. In
response to an address from their spokesman.
Bismarck made long speech. HiSmost not
able remarks were these:
such opposition as I experienced when
was Minister President OF Prussia has not been
attempted recently. During the old regime.
however, no serious danger was apDrehended
from opposition. because the frmest conf
dence was felt that neither the empire nor
Prussia could be endangered as long as tho
helm Of state was In the firm hands OF the old
Emperor and his Ministry. Enthusiastic
cheering.I To-day tho same belief in the
solidty and stability Of affairs can hardly be
said to exist.
Although the Army bill was assailcd at
first from all sides. many voted for 1t rather
than bear the responsibility for the conse-
auences OF q second rejection and q second
dissolution. My son tells me It was known
generally that the Government would encoun-
ter the most serious complications In case OF
tho second defeat Of the bill.
As regards the comm ercial treaties. the
Ministry nullifed it's influence In Parliament
by acting In accordance with the principle
divide ct in,perd Every faction. fearing that It
might be outdone by every other faction voted
Yes The weight Of Parliament being sus- !
pended. the consequence was the creation Of q |
vacuum. which has since boon filled. not By |
menarchism but by red-tape hierarchy, by
bureaucracy tho same bureaucracy which
cleared the way for tho French triumphal
wave ~, in 1905. which collapsed before the Ber-
:. Il have not advocated .particularism among
the German States have advocated that
should be cultivated in the small
Dst diets In the empire.
newspapers say about German affairs, al
hough the respect enjoyed BY the empire In
oreign countries ought not to be undervalued.
AS Tar as can perceive, German interests
lave made progress recently in only one di-
'ection in which we dared not look form erly. |
hat is in the direction OF our Polish COM
PATRIOTS. What in the old days could not have
,ass. The Poles have brought their votes into
he Ministerial camp. What they wish to. OBJ
ain do not know. but they remind me Of the
ft.bearing Greeks. I cannot bring myself to
he belief that tho Polish nobility and clergy
Vill remain long In harmony with the MIN
At the end Of his speech Prince Bismarck
ong life to FRINGE Albert Of Prussia. Regent Of
'runswick; He has always been gracious to
,ent from ofice."
The sun., 1893-07-23
FOREST FIRE ON LONG ISLAND.
Much Damage Done to Timber and Hay
Lnnds-May Start Up Again.

Much Damage Done to Timber and Hay
Lnnds-May Start Up Again.
Miles Of territory In the vicinity OF Lake
Grove. st. James. .Coram. Selden and surround
ing Long Island villages have been swept by q
fire that began on Friday morning and is still
raging. Hundreds OF villagers spent tho day
and night fighting the fire. Unable to check
the flames they started q back fire in true West
ern style. and at last accounts had succeeded
in getting the fire under control near Stony
Brook
The flame was started in the dry gress near
the st. James station about IL o'clock on Fri
day morning by a spark from o passing loco
motive. The surrounding fields and woods
were very dry. and strong northwest breeze
famed the little hame at the railway station
until 1t was soon a mile wide and sweeping
along rapidly. Heavy clouds Of smoke OBJ
scured the sun. and alarm after alarm was
sent out. Farmers deserted their fields and
shopPkeepers their stores: and all turned out to
outskirts Of Lake Grove vilass SiazinF cine ne
the wind suddenly yerrsd to tho @ west and and
sse %St eesi
denees Of Messrs. Nickles. Foley: O'Berry. and
w.an hs' o1 sst % .s Tx nss SlP Pss
na Snt t6s sfZ pona res m
small army Of fire fighters-. A back fre was
started rte from this peint, and tho timber tract
Tho FIRE travelled ut a rapid pace. and at 5h
o'clock In the afternoon all the country he
east and west and tho county and st. James
roads on the south and north had been burned
over. Among those who will lose heavily on
the tracts Of timber destroyed arc Edmund T.
Smith; Wilfred Mills; George W. Hawkins. Will
An idea OF how fast tho Grs travelled may be
gained from the story of Farmer H. W. Hal
locks loss He had spent the morning cutting
rushing toward his place. he left his moving
machine in the field and went to dinner. When
he saw the fire coming he hastened back, but
was too late. About forty acres OF his best
hay land went up like gunpowder before the
flames. while his moving machine was warped
The fire is still smoulderng in tho burned
district and 1t is feared that q sudden gale
might fan the embers into life again.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Tho Weather,

The temperature slightly higher yesterday in au
the central middle Atlantic and New England ssasea
ana remained extremely warm over the Dakotaa rns
increase OF heat this region due to an area oe
low pressure which passed down the st. Lawrsnos
Valley while tho high pressure moved from the lake
regions to the Southern States.
The only cool place was tho Pacific coast. San Yraa
cisco had temperature OF boe in the morning
Olympia 49, and Roseburg 44o Over the Dakotas the
mercury was up to 100" and lo4o in tho afternoon,
In this city It was fair and warm highest tsmpsro,
ture 800 lowest ed'; average humidity 81 Der cont,
wind southwest. average velocity IL milss an hour
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THs Sun
building recorded the yesterday vs.,
The sun., 1893-07-23

BELyIDERE. N J.. July 22.-Edward Lunkens.
superintendent Of the Oxford Iron and Nall
Company Of Oxford. has been instructed to
close the rolling mills and iron mines belong
ing to that company. pending the settlement
failure. as explained by the President, was the
dulness of the iron market and the financial
stringency.
Tonight the pun ps are being removed and
the machinery Is being dismantled by order Of
the directors. Three hundred and Atty men
are thrown out o%tsmploypent % @ The liabilities
81 5O 600
The sun., 1893-07-23
A Receiver for the WhItehin Engine and Ice
Machino Company.

NEwBuRGH. July 22.-In consequence Of the
death Of Robert Whitehill. President Of the
Whitehill Engine and Pictet Ice Machine Com
pany. leading manufacturing concern OF this
city. changes In the affairs Of tho company
have become necessary. A meeting OF the
trustees Of the company was held on tho 18th
inst. to consider the advisabity OF voluntarily
dissolvlng the corporation. Ono of the cred-
itors Of the company had caused an attach
ment to be issued few days before in the city
OF New York and threatened by means Of these
proceedings to cause the property OF the cor
and at a loss to the creditors. It was decided
that an application be made to the court
for an order requiring all persons Interested
to show cause. at time to be therein ,desiG-
mated. why the corporation should not be dis
solved. it's property sold. and the proceeds
distributed among the creditors. Judge
whom the application was made. appointed
temporary receiver, and also, granted an or
der to show cause. returnable Nov l3. 1899.
why the corporation should not be dissolved.
Judge Brown also granted an Injunction re-
against the company in the moan time.
The sun., 1893-07-23
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Dairy Kitche. Smith Gives = Bin OF Sale to
His Wife.


George D. Smith. proprietor OF the Metrop-
oils and Columbia restaurants, at 25 and 20
and 40 and 4S East Fourteenth street. has
given bill Of sale Of tho two places to A. q.
Smith. his wife. for q nominal consideration.
Mr.. Smiths troubles are attributed to his ven-
ture in Chicago. where he opened q hotel and
restaurant a few months ago. the rental for
six months being $4,000. Brddsireefs took
away his rating in April last. Mr.. Smith
started in business in this city on
Jan. 1. 1885, at tho Dairy Kitchen on
Fourteenth street, which was changed
into the Columbia. Four. months ago he
said he was worth 100000 Last September
he bought sixty-one lots on Fort Washington
avenue. near 106th street. from Charles E.
Runk the price being S85.0OO. subject to q
mortgage OF $4,000. and he gave a second
mortgage for S31 300 for balance OF purchase
money. He conveyed this property to Agnes
II. Smith. his wife. The deed was dated July
3, and was filed u few days ago. Mr.. Smith
also. it is said. owned property at Rochester.
valued at S7O.OO9. mortgaged for So SS32.20o.
and also At Ay1p or n r. Valued at $1,000
lures. Of 300 Broadway. has been prepared By
william 4: HARDING accountant and printed
concern: The total liabilities ar: sl;loe, 45S;
OF which S2l@72S are senttagent i The total
% s M III sSmnttss ssaaaa assstsi q
creditors. 1t 10 said. reporte that the receivers
have hn, reduced .hs e1gennsss Of carrying on the
mends that It fs In the Interest Of the creditors
that the business should suffer no interruption
whatever. in order that the good will OF the
for the creditors.
William Q. Badger merchant tailor at 80
broadway. has confessed three judgments for
81. 534. the largest being S3.01S to Ann r.
Badger. and execution has been issued to the
Sheriff.
Wilbert F. Rathbun. painter and decorator
at 931 Sixth avenue. has made an assignment |
to Howard T. Marston.
Judgment for Sl20. 567 was entered yester-
day against Andrew j. Cooper in favor OF the |
state Trust Company on a note dated Dec. 13, |
1892 for $125. 600. payable in six months in |
gold or its equivalent Tho note was presented |
on June 13 and payment was refused. Mr.. !
Cooper was served at 81 Nassau street,
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE CUNNINGHAM MURDER,
Arrests Expected In the Case OF tho KILN
Of the Dartmouth Athlete

Of the Dartmouth Athlete.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 22.-On the morn.
ing OF Oct 21. 1892. tho body of James A..
Cunningham. Jr.. a graduate Of Dartmouth
College class OF 'S8. was found near the Olcutt,
Vt. railroad station. on the Boston and Maine
Railroad. Tho head and legs were cut OF.
Nearly 100 feet from the body was pool Of
blood. There was no blood on the wheels Of
the train that ran over the body nor could any
be found ut the place whore the body rested
Later Cunningham's overcoat was discovered
two miles away.
In It were two cuts like knife staos under tho
left shoulder. and one long stab from the right
Similar stabs were found on Cunningham's
undercoat, vest and shirts. showing that the
Cunningham played third base on the varsity
nine.
Sheriff Peckat Of Hartford. Vt. now Gays
murderer near the Canadian border. lie looks
for arrests at any time.
The sun., 1893-07-23

ST. LOUIS. July 22.--Ths Hydraulic Press
Brick Company the largest concern Of Its
kind in the West. has issued 4 notice to its
employees and officers. notifying them that on
Aug. 1Sa ten per cent. reduction In salaries
and wages will be made in the pay OF officers
and employees. beginning With the President
officer OF the company said: The reduction
is being made on account Of the financial
atringeDcy. but We hope 1t will not last long
that building 10 at u standstill and people are
The sun., 1893-07-23

NORWAY. Mich, July 22.-The property OF the
AraRon Iron Company. operated by the schles-
niger syndicate. was attached by tho miners
yesterday. who stopped tho company from
shippinG from the stock pile until they were
paid. The company owes its employees for
May. June, and July. a total Of $4,000. The
mine was closed yesterday afternoon. throw
M MiE%AUSHE. NV @ u5 july ii 2%Fhe Ghapin Mining
Company. Of which the Schlessingers have
been at tho head. has been reorganized, Angus
Smith. John II. Tweedy. Jr.. and Robert
Tweedy have. been elected directors. John IL
Tweedy. Jr.. has been made Treasurer.
The sun., 1893-07-23
THEY HAVE 4 FEDERATION CHARTER.
An Organization OF San Fran cisco waitresses
Who Arc said 20 be ,. Rnd Charncter

An Organization OF San Francisco waitresses
Who Are Said 70 be o. Had Character
shock has been given to the labor unions
Of this city by an article In the Coast Seaman's
Journal OF San Francisco. saying that n char
ter had been issued bv tho American Fedora
tion Of Labor for a union OF Mattresses, and
that these alleged Mattresses were employed
In the San Francisco dives to rob union sailors.
President Gompers OF the Federation was
seen yesterday about this article ~
granted a charter t. tho waitresses In
recommended jy the San Francisco Trade and
Labor Council. did so in perfect good faith.
and have received no protests"
The Lady Gotham Association OF Women
Laundry Workers have a grievance Against
Mr.. Gomrers. Ho gave n chatter to union
girls say that these men are ex.convicts whn
learned their trade In prison. "A'
The sun., 1893-07-23

Mrs. Annn j. King Beats tho Police In
Making an Investigation.

Making an Investigation.
Mrs. Anna J. King Of 1O4 West Third street.
the widow OF J. L. King called at Police Head-
quarters yesterday morning and said she be-
lieved tho skeleton found on Thursday morn
ing in Pelham Park was that OF her son. Robert
W. King, % years old, whom she hadn't heard
from since May.
Sergeant Harley told her the matter was In
charge OF tho Westchester authorities. and
advised her to see them. Mrs. King went up
to Mount Vernon. examined the clothing found
on the body. and declared that 1t did not be-
long to her son.
she took n careful inventory OF everything
found on the young man. INCLUDING bottle OF
digtalis. nut up by James Woods. a druggist
atIhird avenue and 12lst street;
Then she came down to the druggist, who
told her that ho had sold the digitalis to Archi-
bald Hamilton Of 10 East 10th street. Mrs.
found Mrs; Hamilton. who said she had
no doubt that the body found IN the woods
peared four weeks ago. He was 20 years old.
and he suffered from heart disease. for which
he used digitalis.
The sun., 1893-07-23
PAUL GETGFL HURT.
Ex- Mayor Gleason Picks Him Up and Gar
ricH Him 10 Drug Stor-.

rIcs Hin 10 - Drug Stor-.
While out driving on the old Bowery Bay
road behind his famous team. Gladstone and
Parnell, yesterday ex-Mayor Patrick j. Glea-
son of Long Island City noticed a strange
team come MP behind him and go by at a
reckless pace. Right ahead OF Mr.. Gleason
was wagon driven by Paul Geipel. a
collector for u brewery Before Geipel h nd a
dashed into his wagon. smashing it to pieces
and throwing MIR. Gepcl unconscious to tho
Mr.. Gleason gave them a short chase. but
he soon reflected that the injured man might
be in need OF his services, and returned to the
still unconscious and apparently badly In
jured. He lifted him into his own wagon and
drove to drug store in Stenwny. where he
telephoned TO st. Johns Hospital for an am
bulance: Later Mr.. Geipel was taken to his
home. He was dangerously hurt. Mr. Glea-
the trouble.
The sun., 1893-07-23
May Prosecute the Banks Omc~rs.

LIMA. Ohio July 22.-The recent failure Of
tho Citizens Bank OF Ada for large amount
will probably result In the prosecution OF the
bank people. Only a few hours before the
assignment Ahlaeld. 1t Is alleged. gave mort.
property. consisting OF thu bank building.
three farms. and his residence. One OF the
years old, and the depositors propose to con
test the legality OF the transaction. Ahlileld
has, property enough TO cover all the liabilities
of the bank.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Little Work Ahead In FAN River.

FALL RIVER. Mass. July 22-The situation
In the cotton trade in this city Is suoh that
there are 10000 pieces Of goods held here.
The contracts extend into March OF next year.
hut most OF the mills have few or no contracts
that will amount to anything as factor in
determining tho future action OF manufac-
ahead into September for about half OF their
production. These mills are in an excellent
River mills, as compared with any previous
time in their history. They will continue to
run until their contracts have expired.
The sun., 1893-07-23
NEW JERSEYS CAMP OPEN.
Company A or tho Fourth Regiment Maxim,
Its Way There on Foot.

Company A oftho Fourth Regiment Making
ITS Way There on Foot.
SEABR1GHT, July 22.-Camp Werts was for
mally opened at sunrise to-day by a salute
from the Gatling Company. Nearly l. 500 mon
are already in camp. They will remain hore
one week.
Admiral Kaznakofr and his staff from the
Russian war vessels now In American watera,
will visit the camp and will be the guests OF
Gov Werts. They will witness some Of the
reElmental drills. dress parades. and target
Company W OF II the % Fourth e ReG3ent, bettsr
known as the Lincoln Guards Of Jersey City.
will march all the way. and to. night arrived at
Red Bank. Tho com pany left Jersey City on
Thursday afternoon with sixty-eight mon
under. command Of Capt. Bumsted.
OF tho ranks. and all arrived in good condition,
save some who have bistered foet The COM
pany travels about twenty miles day.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Light Rees'p,- and Heavy Expenditures.

WASHINGTON. July y22.-Governmsnt receipts
are erunning light this month and expenditures
rather heavy. hut 1t is probable that by Aug |
the receipts will reach S34,000O00. They are
for tho month to date, only S25. .00O. 900. while
t the expenditures have been 2AOO0O00 Ofthls
sions; custom receipts are nearly $4,000 600
less than last July, but receipts from Internal
revenue show q slight increase. The WORKING
balance OF the Treasury is s27.000.0U0. while
the net gold 10 S9S.UOO.UUU.
The sun., 1893-07-23
On. or tLe EaeIar Ship. yyreeL.d.

LONDON. July 25.-The British ship Bowdon.
Capt Law which sailed from San Francisco
on March % for Queenstown. was wreck cd on
April 27 on ono Island, one OF tho Friendly
group. No lives were lost. The ship Is a total
loss. Tho Bowion was one OF the four vessels
that started on March ~ to race from San
Francisco 20 Qpeelstown, The RACE was won
GpaQpstoWp on Monday laAt
The sun., 1893-07-23

NEW ORLEANS. July 22-Fire was discovered
this afternoon In the store OF Koiifer Bros.
Canal street. between Camp and st. Charles.
They were tho largest Wholesale boot and shoe
dealers In town. Tho building. with ali i,s
contents. was destroyed. Loss. 5000 600 AZ
one time the llrencn had to run for their liyea'
After the fire was over 1t was discovered that
one OF them, &. p. Mcdonald. pipeman OF No
=. had been sufIocatrd by the smoke and. fall
ing In the hames. was burned to death.
The sun., 1893-07-23
At the Presldent's Cottage.

BuzzARD's BAY. July 22.-Presiden Cleveland
and party went fishing again to-day. but the
wind was 30 strong that little fishing was done.
This morning the steam yacht Wild Duck.
owned byJ; N. Forbes. moored of Gray Gablea.
were rowed ashore to the Presidents yilia
Their visit was for Mrs. Cleveland, and Yves
purely o social call. "
The sun., 1893-07-23

NEw ORLEANA July 22-There is a railroad
war here on excursion rates to Chicago. The
Texas and Pacific companies reduced their
rate from S36. 75 TO S23. The Southern Pacific
followed suit yesterday. Tho other roads. tho
Illinois Central, Louisville and Nashville and
Mis.issppi Valley, reduced yesterday to $3l.70
o 6ey e baya
the Chicago business. and would go lower II
necessary Further reductions are looked for
The sun., 1893-07-23
The nuell,n Canning Factory Burned.

RED BANK. July 22.-The canning factory Of
J. W. 4 w. S. Bucklin. at the Phalanx. little
settlement about Ave miles west OF here. was
destroyed by fire this afternoon The factory
contained 25O,OOO cans. stored and ready for
filling, 1t is thought sparks from the chin
nsy set fire to the roof The loss Is $50. 600.
and Is covered by insurance
The sun., 1893-07-23

Marcus Mayer has arranged the itinerary
OF Mme. lattl's tour in this country. He
and that her voice is as good as ever
She leaves Liverpool on oct. %. and
her first concert will be in Music Hall on Nov D.
Saturday. She will then make tour OF Bos-
ton. Chicago and the West. travelling as far
as san Francisco. She is booked for forty con-
certs. an act OF opera included In each.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Perrin . Die. Gomper. Wn s.,tIe It.

The headquarters Of tho American Fedora
tion OF Labor. at IA Clinton place. according to
President Gompers. has been showed under
with letters from Western cities on tho silver
question. Mr.: Gompers also has a Telegram
saying that 1000 carpenters In Denver ap-
pealsd to him f. issue circular advocating
Tree coinage OF silver, Tho letters were all to
take the matter under consideration. "'''
The sun., 1893-07-23

KANSAS CRY. July 22.-This week. which be-
gan so inauspic iously for Kansas City flnan-
cially. closed with confidence restored. and
with the faith of the prospects and prosperity
OF Kansas City as firm us ever The Bank OF
GraBd Avenue reopened its doors for business
this morning
The sun., 1893-07-23
Special Exeursiou Train Ia WORLDS Fair
yia West shore Railroad Ness wednes-
day Morning. duly &C--Round Trip Sit,

The rbst special train the popular route running
siopE tbs West shore OF the Hudson River. and
ysdAe.asy July 81, from foot OF fIankl street AZ 10
ChieAgo the he1t afternoon Trains VIII be made up
q sisgant sssy'rnnninE c"Achss. Tickets good ten
9yh Cholcs OF two routes wa Buffalo and Cleveland
I'll s,,f or via NiagAIA Falls and Detroit, SIS
uninillar excursions Will be Aug J. a. and 10.
ssSs q d.pets or otess iis 2sl s6o. Tsb. and 0ti
The sun., 1893-07-23
oa,y Ten Cents Len in III. Bank.

VERNON. Tex. July 22.The State National
Bank OF Vernon closed it's doors yesterday.
Every cent Of money on hand was paid ont
except ten cents before the doors closed The
iaiiure is due to inability to realize ON securi-
Daid m full- "''' w
The sun., 1893-07-23

DENVER July 22-Martin 4 Co.. commission
Assets. S4S.5lo.57: liabilities. $44, 30. 81
The sun., 1893-07-23
ABOVE EVERYTHING ELSE.

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery purifies the blood.
BY this means, 1t reaches,
builds up, and invigorates
every part of tho system.
For every blood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from an mac
tive liver or impure blood, 10
is the only remedy SO sure
and effective that IL can be
guaranteed.
II IL fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form, but
they're like In treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
healthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich tho blood,
and there's a positive cure.
The "DiScovery" does this,
The sun., 1893-07-23

author Of . very beauti-
ful volume Of poems. on.
titled "S acred Songs.
says: Il dnd that for
feeling q ieadness Of
the limbs, constipation.
and poor circulation Of
the blood Hoods sarsa-
parilla has no rival. l
have been troubled Sc
vcrely with q flbroid tu-
q
The sun., 1893-07-23

as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Consumption Tor Lung ,scrofuiaj in is ear ear
her stages; and the most stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases. ere completely cured
The sun., 1893-07-23
CHAs L. BUCKI OUT OF NEW YORK

Creditors With an Attachment Say He Has
Goas to San Francisco 10 Live.
Mairs Lewis. contractors. have obtained
an attachment against Charles /. Buckl. the
lumber merchant whose domestic troubles
wsts recently aired In court. for $21. .7OS on
The sun., 1893-07-23
Popular Excnrsions 10 the World. Fair by
the PennayIyanIa RniIrond " ~

oaS sPsSsis trains Of newest and best standard passenger
leave New York sOoA. NJ. July 20, via Pennsyiyania
MallroAd tor chicago. Fare for the Tonnd trp 500
Tickets good FOR Other exc Curliona 1ssd fos
July 81. Aug. l2AAd i0.-Ads. saw ''
The sun., 1893-07-23
Rich Red Blood

f. the natural result OF taking Hoods sarsaps-
ri.la. Mrs Mary r. Toms OF Mantle. Conn.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Imported a.

No, but equally as good
kkbAnA Wine Goa Gold Seal" Champaxus.-lA
The sun., 1893-07-23

Fast saratoga and Lake George specials every day
The sun., 1893-07-23
HOOd'Si;:::'iIi' Cures
Hooo's sarsaparlla has proved its merit TO me
as II will to al who take It fairly"

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efilciently. on the liver and bowels. $50.
The sun., 1893-07-23

poor condition, watery and deficient in color.
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparils I have good
rich. red blood. and do not hloht as i used to