davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

land. Every year Il is given by her Majesty the
Queen of England on the presentation OF tho
Royal Institute Of British Architects either to
an English or u foreign architect Of dstinc-
ton. n mnn OF science or letters. the author OF
n work of high merit. or OF n work contributing
to tho progress o! architecture and the sciences
that are attached to It
since 1S4S the gold m edal OF tho Queen has
been bestowed forty-ilve times. twenty nine
times to Englishnen and sixteen times to
foreigners. Three holders Of tho gold modal
are still living in France. and thor names
sufficiently indicate the high value OF this
recompense. In the order OF date they are tho
great traveller and learned archrologist De
Vogue 1870. Mr.. Charles GARNER. the archt-
tect Of tho Opera do Paris 1856. and Mr.
Cesar DAILY. the architect OF tho French Gov
eminent and editor Of tho Rerne Gc"trdie de
PArchitect,re ct des Trdrd,G Pubics and OF the
.Semdine deS CONSTRUCTORS. tho man whom all
the artists have apnlauded for having brought
out the philosophical history OF architectural
art. and for having tablished relations. up
to that time obscure. between social doctrines
and the forms that symbolic them.
1t was at its usual place Of meeting in Con-
duit street. London. that the Institute pro-
ceedcd to the award OF the gold medal. The
meeting was presided over by Mr. MncNickar
Anherson. one Of the most distinguished archi-
The President Of the Royal Institute. Mr..
MacVicknr Anderson. is only 80 years old. He is
OF ordinary stature. and his face. very young
in it, frame of whito hair and whskers gives
u charac or Of uncommon energy to his bril-.
liant black eyes. whose finish Is tempered by
that calm determination and that reserve
fined urhnnty which mark the true gentle
man. OF which Mr.. MacNIckar Anderson Is a
complete type.
In his spec n tho President OF the Royal In
stitute OF british Architects referred to the
fact that the first one to receive from his
hands the gold medal was Sir Arthur Bloom
field. the English architect and the second
ono was Mr.. Gear DAILY. the French architect.
Englishman and a foreigner the President Ia
now called upon TO present it to a co atr1re who
in reality is neither altogether English nor
absolutely a foreigner.
He is no doubt an Enelishman in the sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
MIR. RICHARD NORRIS HUNrIN EUROPE
re Receives nj Ion iua the Queen's Great
6 old Mchnl q, M The Hands of MncNIck ar

re Receives nj Lon iua the oueen's Great
Gold MEDAL ft,m the Hands of MncVicknr
Anderson, President Of the Royal Institute
oil BriitSh Archltrets-Ne Attends ~ Meet
Ing of'h. Academy OF Fin- Arts ~ PNr;s.
PANS July lO..-I have Just received n visit
from your min"nt coLntryman. Mr. Richard
VI. Hunt, who enjoys the highest consideration
in tho artistic world Of Paris
The President % the Board OF Architects OF
tho World's Fair and Designer ~ the hdminis-
tration building OF the Columbian exposition
Is, In fnct, very well known in Eurorc, where
no has numerous friends. Formerly puril
OF our School 81 fno Arts in Paris no was
elected by tho Institute OF Franco n corrc-
spending mcml or OF the Academy Of Fin"
Arts. an honor which lie shares With two other
foreigners. Tho french Government decorated
him with tho order ~ the Legion of Homer.
and In England the Royal Institute OF British
Architects counts him among its mcmherS.
MI. Hunt was proposed at tho Institute for
the gold medal that the Queen OF England pre-
sen's every year to the architect or to tho
archWologist who has done tho most for tho
glory Of architectural art, He was called to
London to receive this high distinction.
The gold medal was instituted in ~ by
Queen Victoria. II is tho highest distinction
that an architect can POSSIBLY receive In Eng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Commercial Trnveliers'i in Chicago.

I,om n, Chion9o Dnpnch.
The rustlers all are here to-day
Quite twenty thousand strong.
You tellthem by their aspects gay.
Their laughter and Their song;
And you would swear that more they were.
rbs Ea n.rs s s sa sSere and everywhere
Because they own the town:
The busil-is.
The rustlers
To-day they own the town
They come from every land on earth
And elsewhere "n the sphere.
In gathering crowns their jokes and mirth
on every hanc We hear:
Their we'll known smil e Is seen a mile.
For ono each cumrade wears.
And you can bet ynn meyer ., mot
The rust~ra.
Oh all the world Is theirs!
THEY'RE sample men of samples. toe,
AMI known DER all the earth.
Tried representatives, n, true
or everything Of worth:
Their grips 10 day are set away
Though ,nerrilv ways the jaw.
And much fun rolled INTO one
Rig lump you never saw:
The rustlers.
Tho hustlers.
They get there straight from taw.
Untirine travellers Of space.
They tread the nations mart
And show no care upon tao face
Though II be in the heart:
Dangers they brave OF rail- and wave
Al duty's call sub line:
" Onward a. their law. though home ties draw;
TO fai.er were crime.
Tue hu.tiers.
The rustlerS,
knights Grant OF our time.
They come with all their lines to-day.
in one line minR.inR all.
And We will pray hat their lines may
In pleasant places TALL
Lei old trends meet and warmly greet
And swell the welcome strain.
For mnny n year will disappear
Ere they thus meet again.
Then. busters
And rueilers.
Away to the road again!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

after her father had cut her of with Schil-
ling. He recognized the ability Of Joie Fuller
and took her TO Europe, and few days ago ne
took himself to Europe Eliminating darby that
would carry everything before 1t. There are
those we'll versed in German theatrichls who
person Of Baron DE Grimm, who from the mo-
ment OF hts arrival In this country has taken
the Thaiiu and Amberg Theatres. and has act-
cd ms counsellor and artistic friend to zach -
the managers in turn. His recent alliance with
Prof Corbett Is regarded by tho cafe mil oso-
piers OF Second and Third avenues aa an indi-
cation that he.will soon embark seriously IN
and. such is the Baron's fidelity to
German ideals, that no one believes for n mo-
ment that he would interest himself in any
but the German stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
ODD THINGS THE PEOPLE WANT.
Simple. OF tn" Inquiries Made mt the Poso
ONCE Hurenu Of In lOrmation.

Since Postmaster Dayton visited the Bureau
OF Information in the General Post Office in
cognito. on Saturday. and asked questions
which resulted in u request for the resignation
of W. II. pyingtnn. one OF the clerks In the
bureau. n tally of the questions asked every
day hns been kept by the Postmaster's order.
The questions have averaged Mt least one
minute FOR the nine hours tho bureau is open.
Mr.. Byngtou. who says he had no intention
of being unciyii to Postmaster Dayton. told the
writer yesterday about some OF the queer
questions which have been asked him and his
colleague. and Of the quecrer requests which
have been made Of item.
Reccntlya German assHiled the Bureau Of
Information with this query;
Il wrote a letter to my wife In Seabright
week ago. and don't get letter from her yet.
Can you toll mo WHY sho don't apswcr?'
The clerk couldn't tell him.
woman once made this request:
Il have an idea my husband is untrue to
me. Would you mind writing II letter purport-
Ing 10 como from lady. whose name will
give you. asking him to meet her at Lexington
avenue and Forty second street: j shall be
there to watch il he Ecers the nppointment."
Tho clerk was unable TO ohltGe her.
One afternoon in winter when 1t was already
dark. a man who was very. drunk thrust a lot
OF lapers Mt the clerk and asked him to find
out tho owners name and address from them.
TELL me where live and who am he
When told. he wnntcd tho clerk to take him
home and the obiGing official did have him
put on n broadway car.
woman once asked this question:
How can get rid Of baby
why. madam. we dout do that sort OF bust-
ness here" said the asrounsled clerk
You don't understand me- said his ques-
toner. ~ lille was standing in tho corridor
here two days ago n woman Caino ~ 20 mehnd
ASK ed mo TO hold her baby white sho mailed q
package. That's the last saw Of her. ] took
tho baby home but nave got tired kurpinE it,
She was directed to take the baby to tho
matron OF the Lost Childrcns Department ut
Police Headquarters.
A cpuntryman took tho clerk OF IN" l8uroau
OF Information into his confidence IN inns style
not long ago: ,,
witt, me Can you toll mo whore / can find
What denomination 2" asked tho clerk,
"Methodlst or baptist don't care which"
When the clerk directed him to Il '"rEyman
not far from his motel. tho countrymah snid;
" Couldn't you como up with met act as
witness and 10 Civ" tho bride away"
Swedo caino with his bride one day and
wanted 10 know the whereabouts ~ photo
graph gallery at which thcy could have their
pictures takea 10 sen! 10 the old folks in
During tho last week n wcll.drcssed man
made this roIucst in n natter-nf- fact way:
"Will you lend mo u pencil and hit OF papor2
/ want 10 have my name and address on me
so that II / am killed by the cable cars the
police will know who ! WAS"
lie didn't return tho pencil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Prom he Ydpk,r B,ais.
This is the sorrowful story
Told when he twilight fails
And the monkeys walk together
Holding each others tails
"Our fathers lived in the forest,
Foolish people were they,
They went down to the cortland
To teach the farmers to play.
sour fathers frisked in the millet.
our fathers SIX pped IN the wheat,
Our fathers hung in the branches.
Our fathers danced IN the street
"Then came the terrible farmers.
Nothing OF play they knew:
Only they caught our IA hers
Aud set the N to nbor. too
"Set them TO work in tho cortland.
With ploughs AMI sickles and Tia Ia
Put them in inud.wa led prisons
And cut oil their beautiful tails
snow We can watch our fathers.
Sullen ard 10 y cd and Old.
STOPPING over the millct.
stirring the silly mold.
"Driving foolish furrow.
Mending muddy yoke.
Slice ping in mud. walled prisons,
Sleeping their food in smoke.
"we may not speak to our fathers
For II the farmers know
They would come up to TIE forest
And set us to labor. too"
This Is tho horrible story
Told az tho twilight fails.
As tho monkeys walk together
Holding each Oilers tails.
RuprARp KirLiSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Bicycle Girl.

Prom Hf TORONTO Hal.
The cycle girl 10 plump and round.
Her cheeks are rosy. her skin is Drowned.
Her eyes are bright with health.
In her modest gown OF navy blue.
she gets all the admiration due
To n woman's greatest wealth
Her re.h ia arm and her muscles strong.
Her rounded limbs night well belong
loa goddess Of olhen time.
As she gides along OH nor silent wheel
AL mon admire, for all men feel
That her yigor Ia sublime.
Then hail to the bicycle pirl. and long
May she live and grow more strong.
Asa woman ought to do.
Till her weaker sisters also try
With her In her heath and her strength to vie.
And get them bicycles TOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Hula Hula,

There's band OF dusky damsels
From the occidental isles.
They are willy. Wild. and woolly.
Hut they wear such winsone smiles
JhJt the high walls 0f the wigwam
Fairly echo with delight.
when they do the Hula Hula:
And thny dance 1t every night.
with MI air OF Evciike innocence
That limo has not enaosd;
They wear no clothes 10 speak OF
Save a reef around the waist
Made o<Seaweeis. beads. and bangles
And thslr sandals limp and light
When they do the Hula Hula,
Aud they dance It every night
They're consigned to Colonel Cody
And the great Chicago Fair.
With their smiles and troubled trssssa.
And whatever else they wear.
They have faded ran Francisco,
Ard they're sure TO hold the host
IL they do She Hula Hula,
"A they dalcs It on the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

These are busy days for local German man
ayers but there will be serious and perplexing
work for those embarrassment purveyors us
soon as the regular season opens. There have
been many changes in German thentricas
since tho time when WGchte sang at the old
Sadt Theatre In tho Bowery. Those were
simple. pastoral days. whom rival managers
know nothing of the tricks and subtcringss In
the practice of which they now excel their nn-
tive American brothers. Fifteen years ago
Adoiph NeueRdorf conducted what ls now Tony
Pastors Theatre rs ~ German playhouse. Con-
The present editor OF HatlO. the captain Of tho
surers Neuendorf made SO much money there
that lie moved over to Broadway and changed
Wallack's old theatre to. the Germania. but
this move proved fatal. for ne not only
teenth street, but started up u swarm OF
rivals. who have remained In tho field ever
since. while Neuendorf haG gone back to the
practice OF his profession 81 music. Amberg.
who was at thai timo providing the entertain
tablished himself at the Thaiia Theatre and
Conriod had Joined forces with him there.
Thon Conried and Amhorg duarrellod and
separated, and from that time to this almost
three, rival orgauizat ns in Tho field. This
year the situation Is moro dinicnlt. oscause
each manager must not only face the opon
competition OF two other houses. but must also
be prepared to guard against tho hank attacks
q AmberG. who is almost certain to nppear In
Amberg has always been famous Tor MS enter,
prise and also for brilliant and unexpected
coups. 40 made groat deal OF money with
Lazy "S1si EhS sSa Hn'ffHTs s
who first exploited Victoria Morosini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

There are other straws besides the allianc G
between the experienced Roster 4 Bial and
Oscar iIammerstcin which indicate the large
space which music hall entertainments will
occupy in New Ork this season. Already there
Is great deal OF talk about mysterious syn
dicatcs o. capitalists who arc negotiating I"
10. broadway real estate With view to tuild-
ing new music halls. IN within tho last fort
niIht half 4 dozen iinpcrunious agents hive
talked loudly about wlgt they wcIe gong to
Tho duIngs OF these light. weight managers
ana capitals, arc of but little consequences
Manhattan Drern House proving successful
under its new management. Two Or three more
70 P"i ,he Of pub #: ETA e:ars Inc TO s.ro9
Foreign music hall artists who arc auck
snoSchh ov to rr nSfs ths tr popular
i1r some time past. and great mGny
English and Continental flvoritcs are now
1Fo" I to America % as hand Of iroinise
Casino roof garden. and has been before the
English nntitg Tor nTp mn Of years said 10
that In her opinion the building Of two or
}RhrGs more ssIblishmsnts Of ths k%stsr
would result eventually in bringing about
many changes in tho methods OF conducting
bS efn' S said mi Miss Esns. Them .hrrs
must be more music ha lis In tho city to make
don. you know We sing NJ from three to half n
dozen on the same night and. although the
salary received from each one il much smaller
than what Is paid here; We can mako moro
out OF the whole tot: and. really, after ono has
dressed and sung Mt ono music hall. 1t Is not
so Very much moro troablo to get into a ear
rage and drive around to three or tour others.
can soc Worry plainly that music halls and roof
gardens and variety shows are constantly
change that ought to he made here. Your laws
should protect artists who introduce new
songs. In England, You know nm artist buys
lens to make n tremendous hit, the artists in
come jumps about 20 per cont. not to mem
Ne song. Here. II n singer makes II hit with
Alter The Ball or something like that; tho
chnnces are that before the week Is out there
roof gardens and farce-romedies all singing
the sGme song. while the one who irst inIro.
Know anything that woa!d benefit tho III uslc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-27
rHRILLING EXCELLENCE
OF the Crow of Wrecked Schooner-NHr
row Escape from Death.

OF the Crew of n Wrecked SchoOner-Nar-
row Escape from Death.
NEW York, Dec. 26.-Four days on
the rocks with scanty clothing and
scanticr food. drenched by the spray
from the waves which were rapidly
beating their schooner to pieces a
couple of ship lengths away-such is
the story of shipwreck and privation
told by the six men who formed the
crew OF the schooner Milford, which
sailed from Mobile to Kingston, ia.
maica, November 16. The steamship
Neptune to-day arrived with five of the
crew.
The seamen are: John syenson. Axel
Dahl, John Ceasser; the steward, an
American whose name was-unknown
to the rest OF the survivors. Captain
Weld remained behind at Gr9en Island
to look after what is left Of the wreck
aud cargo. The Milford was three
mastad schooner OF 300 tons. She ar
rived of Salt creek on December 3. She
was then about three miles from Green
Islan6, the nearest harbor. That night
the vessel encountered heavy squall,
which became gale, and in half an
hour the Milford was pounding on the
edge Of reef.
The crew Lowered the only boat they
had but were forced to return to the
schooner, as they could not reach the
shore through the heavy surf. As they
hoistNd the boat to the davits heavy
sea smashed it to sptinters and the men
were dashed about the wreck. SVenson
was severely injured on the right shoul-
der. Shortly afterwards the vessel
sprung leak, and it was soon evident
that she would 90 to pieces, With the
appearance OF daylight the crew had
chance to see wha: were the best means
Of saving themselves,
Larsen decided to try and swim to the
rocks near by. The water was infested
with sharks, but he plunged into the
waves and reached tho rocks in safety.
He made fast the end OF line and
then the work OF getting the other men
ashore began. They all made the dan
gerouS passage in safety. They brought
SONS food and water ashore, but only
Just enough to keep them from dying
OF starvation. Tho crew remained on
the rocks until the following Thursday.
They we're without any kind of shelter.
The storm had abated by Thursday at-
ternoon and natives came out in canoes
and took them ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-27
nIGHIY THN MILLIONS

We're the Plcoos of Mail Matter Handled
by Uncle sam During tho Year.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. ga state
mont prepared at the post office depart
ment shows that during the last fiscal
year the total number of pieces OF letter
mail sent in the domestic mails OF the
United States was 2,4O7 $40, ,175, of which
2,32l.3l4,562 we're paid at letter rates
and SO, ,495, 6l2 were sent free on official
business. There were also 535, oil, ,S99
postal cards handled. The number OF
newspapers and periodicals mailed by
publishers in the several counties OF
publication free was 3S2. .S6l,27l. News
papers and periodicals mailed by others
than publishers and news agents, H.
OSS,777. The total second-class matter
was l,484, ,245,632 pieces. Third'class
matter handled, books, pamphlets, etc,
595,l34l79 pieces. Fourth-class matter
mailed, 4S,733,lS1 pieces. Grand total
number OF pieces Of domestic matter
mailed, 5,02l, ,S4l ,056.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-27
Save Each Days Coupons for ln5gllig@m@er Pb060se

going 10 suffer alone any longer for such m un-
gT8ieinl bad crowd. l viii toll all know, and
that is a good deal. for they are al bad crowd
any way, II you wish 10 answer me or SEQ me
you can do so at once. for have made up my
mind and am going 70 do as say.
"P s.-n you wish TO answer me put per
Ional In the, paper. the evening and morning
Netrs, a friend Of Justice, and will answer It"
No name is signed, and the letter
bears the date of June IS, 1892.
Tho second letter is also unsigned,
addressed TO Mr.. Forrest and dated
January 81, 1892. In it the writer says
satisfaction must be had or all will be
told, and ends as follows:
'If you want to answer me you can do So but
do II at once. Give Dan my regards"
Continuing his questions regarding
Detective Ringley while the reporters
were reading the letters, Judge Wing
asked:
Mrs. Foy, did you not over tell that
man that you wished you knew about
the case, as Foy, your husband, was the
only man who had told you anything
about it and others would not trust
your"
Never, never" was the only answer
the startled woman gave.
"Did not you tell him you had never
heard the name OF Alexander Sullivan
mentioned except in the common gos-
sip OF the neighborhood%
"No, sir; l never did" insisted Mrs.
Foy.
"You never said that, although he re.
peatedly asked you to tell him if you
knew aaythiRe%
81 never said it, and he never asked
me-"
After the presentation rs evidence OF
the two letters, both sides announced
that they were through with Mrs. Foy
and she left the stand. Mrs. Louisa
Hermann succeeded Mrs. Foy in the
witness chair. She testified to having
seen Patrick O'Sullivan At the ConkIing
residence on North Clark street on tho
morning after the alleged murder.
John Z. Lindgren, the son-in-law Of
the old Carlson couple, who own tho
famous cottage, testified to the rough
and hasty painting OF the cottage floor
shortly after the murder is said to have
been committed.
Tomorrow experts will testify regard
ing the similarity of the stains in the
cottage which were not painted over
and to the bloody marks found in the
trunk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-27
THROUGH TRAINS


From Pittsburgh Into Central West Vir.
GlaIa, Over the Now Baltimore S Ohio
Brnnch, TO Begin Sson-The Road to be
Opened to AiorgantGwn Early in tho
Year.
PlrrsDURou, Dec. 26.-one of the i'm.
portant events in connection with the
Baltimore & Ohio road at the beginning
Of the new year is the running Of trains
through to Morgantown, W. Va Work
on the Cheat river bridge ut Point
Marion is being pushed day and night.
The tracks are being laid on both sides
of the bridge, and as soon as tits com.
pleted trains will commence running.
The opening of this road is important
both to Pittsburgh and Central West
Virginia. The recent Development Of
mineralu in this region will have an
additional outlet, besides bringing
Morgantown. Fairmont and Clarksburg
in close touch with Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-27

WILDWOOD, FLA, Dec. 26.-The negro,
Abe Lambright, who shot Ira Smith
last night, together with five other ne
groes who were in the fight we're ar
rested this morning and lodged in Jail
by Sheriff Chapman, in charge of the
Leesburg rifles. There was considers
bic firing from the rifles before the AZ
rests were made. At least seventy.Ave
shots were exchanged. Several negroes
were slightly wounded. Isaiah Ryan,
colored, was killed last night, but was
not reported until this morning.
Three OF the supposed leaders Of the
riot, colOrod men, Abe Lambright, JEFF
McCallister and Anderson Brown, are
now in Jail. James Lambright, the
negro who started the difficulty with
Rube Caruthors, is still at large. It 10
not definitely known how many negroes
we're killed last night and this morning.
1t looked for awhile that Abe LAM
bright would be lynched, but a grand
mass meeting of the white citizens was
held to protest against lynch law and to
advise peace and compromise. The
crowd was quieted and apparently sat-
isHed to permit the sheriff to take
charge of and removethe negro prisoner,
Abe Lambright, to the Tavers Jail, which
he did under the protection Of the Lees
burg rifles.
At this hour everything seems to be
quiet. There are about fifty white men
under arms. 1t was reported this aft
ernoon that negroes we're organizing in
the direction OF Lady Lake. kilograms
have been sent to the governor and 1t 10
understood he has ordered the troops to
this place. They will arrive here at II
o'clock.
Every road leading into town ia
picketed. and the movements of the ne
groes are closely watched. All the people
are very much excited. Rube Caruth-
ers, white, who was shot last night, is
not dangerously wounded.