davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
ELLISON ORDERED TO GET OUT.
Ho Wants to, but There Are Obstacles in
the Wsy for some Tine Yet.

He Wants to, but There Are Obstacles In
the Wsy for Some Time Yet.
Frank Ellison had another outing from the
Tombs yesterday. He was taken to the
General Sessions by a deputy sheriff. who
spared him the humiliation OF wearing hand
cuffs. to have day fixed for his trial upon the
indictment for assault upon Broker William
Fl. HenriQues. He took a seat outside Of the
prisoners box. court officer who did not
recognize him. and supposed that he had no
business there. said to him: Get out Of
there"
Ellison. In great surprise. asked. What
forp
The officer said sharply. Never mind what
for. II you don't get out will put you out"
Ellison. who has been trying for months to
get out. even under $4,000 ball. looked
pleased. But Just at that moment the deputy
sheriff explained who Ellison was. Thereupon
ELLISON n, Vas oGS ed up IN the boy chat IT.
Brooke offered some objection to trying the
case before Recorder smyth because on Sept
Il last Ellison pleaded guilty before Recorder
with q cane and was fined $3.50.
Mr.. Brooke said that he had been informed NED
tn In Essen fG r S%y
had intimated that II Ellison were convicted Of
q similar assault before hin again he would
Recorder smyth then told MI Brooke what
he did say in filming Ellison. Mr.. Nicoll said
taq i Ss at n IT tie
trial OF Ellison simply because. In the dis
charge Of his public duty. he had had occasion
corder smyth said that he would not pass upon
Mr. Brooke,s objection until 1t had been f9 b
W W 70 % 9a
MI. brooke said that he was prepared to
abide by Whatever decision Recorder Smyth
should then announce. Ellison was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

Our esteemed contemporary, the BuGaio
Enquirer. understands that newspaper trust
Is contem plated In New England. Dailypapers
in six different States are going into the COM
bine. and the capitalists are trying to raise ten
millions to buy up all the newspapers they
want The papers are to retain their present
political character. but to be under one flnan-
cial management. Our contemporary is
alarmed at the prospect. Should the news
papers" 1t SAYS. "be put under the control OF
gigantic trust. 1t will be most appalling mis-
fortune" " This would no longer be a free
country. and republican Institutions would be
farce under such system"
The capitalists who are going about to raise
ten millions for this speculation can't get the
money. The results OF other speculations OF a
similar nature have not been encouraging.
The ten millions may be called for. but they
won't come.
We may be happy yet.
hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
ct shut: it was the exception when one

not shut; it was the exception when one
| would"
II IL not necessary to impute dishonor-
| able conduct to the subordinate officers who
signed the reports Of inspections and drills.
IL can be understood that the Captain, to
whom their reports were made, knew per-
fectly well what doors It was customary to
use at drills and how much their reports
we're intended to cover. Again, the Court OF
INQUIRY shows that while Capt. BARTLETT
himself made general inspection OF his
ship, he did not thoroughly examine the
engine and fire rooms. but relied on the con-
dition OF the doors and slides there upon re-
ports made to him by Chief Engineer CLINE.
But unfortunately for him. this officer as
the findings OF the Court Of Inquiry show.
had neglected those doors. The great
point. however. Is that the reports for
months aud years handed into the depart
ment from this ship would not raise the
slightest suspicion that there was any
thing wrong in any Of her water-tight
doors. or that any Of them had failed to be
suitably tested for opening and closing.
When the great disaster to the Victoria
occurred In the Mediterranean few
months ago. the practice OF allowing the
maneuvres OF many ships gathered In the
same squadron was properly denounced.
But In the case OF the Atlanta we find some
important bulkhead doors not only habitu-
ally left open. but allowed to rust, 80 that
they could not have been seasonably closed
on signal In a moment Of danger. 1t Ia
safe to cay that wherever in our navy the
report Of the Court Of Inquiry has gone,
the condition OF all compartment doors has
already been looked into; and now the gen.
eral orders Of reprimand Issued by Score
tary HERBERT will have an additional effect.
He has had good opportunity. at the out
set OF his career at the head Of the navy. to
teach the lesson that inspections must be
real and rigid. not perfunctory. and that
every duty In the naval service must be
properly and thoroughly performed. II
these lessons are properly needed. the re-
suit will Offset many times the cost OF re.
pairing the damage done to the Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
PARK BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
The Appropriation for the Museum OF Art
A Crematory for Waste Material

William E. Dodge and Gen. l.. p. dl Cesnols
appeared before the Park Board yesterday to
ask that S95000. the limit OF the appropriation
authorized by law for the maintenance OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. be Appropriated
for the ensuing year.
They presented an estimate showing that
the cost OF maintenance and repairs for the
year will be $4,000. Of which sum $4,000
will have to be paid by the museum trustees.
unless the city lives up to the terms Of It's
lease and makes necessary repairs to builds
ings occupied by the museum. These repairs
are estimated at $1,000. They have been
paid regularly by the museum trustees since
1879 Notwithstanding the express agreement
by the city to make them. The members Of
the Board expressed themselves in favor OF
granting the request when they consider the
department estimates.
an ornamental fountain at the south end Of
the Cooper Union Park.
1t was decided to erect Q crematory 10 .
transverse road OF Central Park for the dis
cost will N Be sis7 SS.'o''ea In the i''N Inc
An order was issued prohibiting heavy truck;
ing on seventy second street between Central
aud itixerside parks. Another order was made
prohil ting the taking of dogs into Central Park
In leash. This rule was the result Of COM
missioner strauss encounter with o bicycle
Park drives.
Superintendent Parsons submitted q plan
Tor new greenhouse. to cost $4,000. for the
housing OF the big palms owned BY the de-
partment- To Commissioner Dana the Super
intendent admitted that the house would be
only makcshift. and that a con ervatory such
as the Park should have would cost 5000. 600.
Commissioner Dana said that he was in favor
Of eliminating the conservatory feature from
Central Park and OF selling the palms He
said that there Is but one place for such
features. and that Is a regularly established
botanic garden. His motion to sell the colleo-
ton OF palms was laid over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The CONNIE rciars Directors Must Settle Up
I Ia Il

The CONNIE rcIars Directors Must Settle Up
In Ten Days or Face the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Havlland. one OF the objecting depositors
OF the suspended Commercial Bank in Brook.
lyn made this announcement yesterday;
II intend to give tho directors Just ten days
either to put the bank upon its feet again or
10 make some settlement with the depositors.
Ifthey have done nothing In that time ! will
bring the matter to the attention OF the Grand
jury"
itsceiyer Dykman said he was corralling MS
much money as possible. and that no would
not delay the winding up OF the affairs OF the
ton OF President keeney. has paid his note for
$4,000. The receiver will shortly begin suits
against those who fail to pay up 1t Was said
Yesterday that the bank had Sustained heavy
losses through unlucky investments in some
Western mining stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
SUHM4RINE 10RpFDO BO4H.


WAsnINGToN. sept. y. II Secretary Herbert
approves the report n ado to HIM today by Il
Board OF ordnance officers, the Holland sub
marine torpedo beat will 10 adopted as type
for tho navy. and the ye6rc. o! this kind au'
thorlzed by tho asst Congress will he Oui!t on
the plans recommended. The Board recently
decided in favor Of the Holland boat hsa type;
put suspended recommendation uhlll u c"ulu
see u practical demonstrail"n al the boxer
hYat. This exhibitions took rage ~ Ihlrago
u few days ago. tut the Buari decided to al
here TO It's original view. Tho construction ~
tho vessel authorized on the tyIa r"rnmucnG-
Ell will mark an innovation IA hhNaI h'rhl-
be used for submarine navigation IN warfare.
IL viii carry officers and crew, and VIII 10 PRO
Niied with materials for carrying on offensive
work. both nhnye md below the Mnter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
IN GOLDEN DRArERIEs.
Hnriem's Christian Maidens WIN welcom.
Nice Young Men al Their Festival.

HnrIem's Christian MRidens WIN Welcome
Nice Young Men AT Their Festival.
The Young Women's Christian Association
OF Harlem will hold an opening reception Mon
day evening" Sept IL. from TO y O'CLOCK. 1t
will be a "Godcn-rod Festival" The men,
bers will wear yellow badges. and all the deco
rations will be In yellow and white tho club
colors. There will he music and refreshm cnts
This Is the club which recently held formal
discussion as to the mon whom the club. ind-
vdnally; was prepared to take Tor better or
read THE SUNS account of their deliberations
that the ideal young man depicted ~ tho very
much In earnest young women was n model of
all the Christian virtues. hut was not handsome.
Manly beauty was taboOel. Therefore the
young women who are cordially invited to the
reception must not expect too much of tho
young men there present In the way OF appear
ance. but must look beneath tho SUI face for
the more solid qualities which appeal 10 tho
hearts OF Harlem maidenhood.
The reception opens the winter season. which
is devoted to classes In stenography, typowrit-
ing bookkeeping, dressmaklng plain sewing.
millinery English. music, art. and Bible study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

He Was Taken for an Ordinary Citizen and
Badly Mauied by nn Angry Crowd.

He Was Taken for Ordinary Citizen and
Badly Mauled by an Angry Crowd
Policeman Bernard Clark Of the Butler street
station. In Brooklyn. while on his way homo
on Thursday afternoon. in ordinary clothes.
found an excited crowd Of people surrounding
Baker Charles Williams Of 273 sackett street
and en-year-old Lizzie Schenck OF 205
Bush street. The baker who accused the girl
OF having stolen two fancy plates from his
store. was hauling her to the police station.
The crowd took her part.
When Policeman Clark came up no ono
recognized him 8 a policeman. ana the crowd
closed in upon him. When he started with
the girl for the station he was knocked down
and treated 10 the worst maulipG he has re-
ceived In his long experience on the force. He
finally succeeded in drawing his club. and by
It's free use dispersed his assailants. two OF
whom, Bernard Ii. Eichof Of 200 Court street
and Thomas Donovan OF 10 Fourth place. were
arrested and held for examination. The baker
concluded that enough mischief had been
complaint against the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
ACCUSED OF ENTERTAINMENT
Mexican Said to Have Retained 500 OF the
Union Veteran LeEion's Money.


Union Veteran LeEion's Money.
Thomas G. Mexican OF Brooklyn. who last
year was Adjutant- General OF the Union Vet-
Grams Legion. and who has been for many
years active In the @. A. r.. the Royal Area
mum. and In Kings county Republican politics.
was arrested on Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Walgerin in an action brought by Frank L.
Blair. Quartermaster- General Of the Legion. at
the instance OF National Commander Tucker.
who charges McKean with the embezzlement
OF nearly 800 Of the legion's funds which
came into his hands while Adjutant- General.
McKean's counsel Is understood to DO ex-
State Senator Eugene O'Connor OF BINGHAM
IFS office The present action Ia civil suit.
brought in the Supreme Courtin Kings county
1t 10 said that Joseph n: Palmer. Jr. OF
BROOKLYN. who was National Com mander OF
the Legion last year. has not turned over tho
books and papers OF the National Headquar-
tiers to his successor. Tucker. and that the
latter will probably institute court martial
proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8-All things tend tow
ard protectorste for Hawaii. 1t is Secretary
Gresham's idea. II not that 1t must bs cutting
the islands adriit to let them do as they please.
one OF the other great nations. A message
from the President to Congress. with Mr..
Blounts report and all tho ompanying doc
uments. Is In preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

Adopting tho report OF Commissioner Shee'
han COMMITTEES OH supplies. the Police Board
will andy 10 the Board OF Estimate this year
for 500. 900 TO put in the long. delayed polina
al ont the only large city in tho Union not sup.
piled with such a system. the advantages ot
which ara ouvtouS and admitt"d. The bulge.
for 1894 WAS adopted II foots IN 50 it5O3yI.,
~. or Sf9OIll.UW more than was provided,
for lsIEt This II exclusive Of the expenses q
the Bureau OF Elections. which are estimated
at 1914 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The denuDciation OF homeopathic prac-
ttioners as "auacks" by an English delegate
to tho Medical Congress in Washington was
offensive and uniustihable. There are many
members OF the regular faculty who do not re-
gard the Hahnemannic system as quackery.
There are many practitioners OF that school
who are highly respected by those OF the other.
BY the laws Of this State. and perhaps Of every
State. homeopathic physicians are authorized
TO practise In State institutions and public
hospitals their institutions receive Appropria-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Clara Earlon OTcrs Her Services 10 the
storm Sufferers.

WlsHINGToN. Sept. X - Clara Barton. the
widely known President OF tho American He'd
Cross Society, had conference this morning
with Senator Butler. In which she offered her
services IN connection with the storm sufferers
ON the South Carolina islands. Senator 6Itler
tragraphel Gov. IlIman Of the oiler, ana the
Goyrrnnr replied there was no need II them
now hut il the services oi the iiGd Cross should
h" nend"d he would 10 glad to avail himself Of
tho offer oil Miss Balio5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

lions from the State; and. 90 far as the law IL
concerned. there II no discrimination between
homeopathy and allopathy. tits evident from
the number and the standing Of the practition-
ers Of HON oopathy in this city and all over the
United States, that q very large number OF
people put faith In their system: and these
people are not the least intelligent part OF the
community.
The language OF Mr.. ERNEST HART OF London
was improper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

Cheyaller Louis Contencin OF the Italian
Chamber Of Commerce has received box of
lemons and oranges for Mrs. Cleveland from
+. s. Ciampa & SONS OF Italy. The fruit arrived
yesterday on the steamer George Heaton. and
will be forwarded TO Washington this morn.
ing. The boxes are works Of art. They are
made OF highly polished olive wood. with the
two fruits inlaid with white wood. stained with
the natural colOrs OF each fruit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The several deaths Of recent date from
tho eating OF toadstools supposed to be mush-
rooms belong to class Of incidents which are
too often reported. 1t Is not easy for mex peri
enced people. to discriminate between the edi-
BILE mushroom and the poisonous toadstool.
and when such people go out to gather wild
mushrooms they must be very sure that they
get the esculent fungus before they consume
It There Is no general rule for distinguishing
the wholesome from the harmful; the best way
Is that OF the expert who 10 able to observe tho
pecularities OF structure. color. smell. and
taste. The cultivated mushrooms. sold In the
market or by responsible Dealers may of
course be trusted. and people need not be
afraid to eat them because they look some
what like toadstools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

Styles for the approaching winter are to lean
more Than ever 10 tue picturesque mui lem Woman
Just as II the styles had not always leaned
to the picturesque. Can any observer whose
memory goes back twenty-five years recall q
time when the dress OF women was not per
fectly beautiful Crinolines. bustles. broad
skirts, clinging skirts. short skirts. long
skirts. big bonnets. round hats. no hats at
all. 1t 10 impossible that woman should be
dressed In any style that man will not adore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
Sis Last u oh.

Ebony-Don't yo' want boy TO- TO bait yo' hook
Luckless Anger-Yes II you'l guarantee that III
catch some ish.
Ebony-I done hopsd man las week, an he's got
turned oh de church 10 teiu dc rurt about de
he caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

from The LnfNp0T SuI.
THE Nav YoRE Sun IL trying TO md out who the
deuce 10 PIllsburyw prospective Republican cand
date for Governor OF Massachusetts PillIbury 10 one
or the best nddlers and poorest Attorney Generals
IN Mssacbusetts though he had sense enough rot to
run up against ex Goy. Robinson in the Borden cass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

The remarks we recently made about the
visible decline In the character OF the Chautau-
qua summer schools, especially as exhibited
this year. are eenforced by our estimable con-
temporary. the WikesJa,re Times. the editor
OF which was among the visitors at Chau-
tauuua. The editor tells US that. while he
stayed there. the place presented q cold.
commercial side. wholly unworthy OF an insti-
tuition supposed to be founded for special In
struction in higher studies. and always on strict
religious lines" " The Chautauqua Company.
which ran tho machine. kept an eye on
the almighty dollar. and so did the teachers.
professors, lecturers. and speakers generally"
The Times supports these assertions with q
mass Of details: 1t tells Of the extortonate
prices charged for everything at ChautauQua.
even for pies and sandwiches. watermelons
and peanuts. candy and cigars. 1t says that
the institution. the course Of instruction and
the religious ceremonies were affected by the
sordid spirit which was prevalent. The sorry
change is described by the Times in an elab-
crate passage from which We COPY here few
lines:
- The Jordan longer bushes green and beautiful
but lies blinking In the sun. frescOed with profane
tomato cans, sticks. stones and empty lunch boxes
and yelled with spider wobs in which myriads Of lake
flies entangled. The but diminutive noun.
tains. where Granville the trail Of the Apostles
ohcetueu. now seEVo tno purpose OF announcing \
sure relief for toothaohe corns and ingrowIng nails
or tho delicacy OF somebody's chewing gum. Tho
model OF Jerusalem stil advertised OF Chautsu
Qua's big attractions, has mouidered"
All this Is melancholy indeed. We can give
but another vivid passage from the Times:
"The great auditorium seating SIX thousand people,
recalled tho storied days OF the gadiators than
anything else. and would not have been surprised
to group of stoutlmbed fellows leapinE In do
mighty battle with each other, . den OF roaring
Lions slip from under the projecting stage that extends
far toward the centre. Especially did tho tening
Impressions of devotional inspiration fade before
believing Of some OF the Chautauqua orators"
We were not aware when the Chautauqua
season closed q few days ago. and when we
spoke respectfully OF some OF the features OF it.
that the decline OF the institution had been as
sad as is the account Of it given by the Times
We merely inferred from the reports in our
hand that ChautauQua had not this year lived
up to its past reputation. We can only say
after perusing the dolefu tale Of our Wilkes
barre contemp orary. 1t 10 too bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09

from ne TIlfd OLI''rtT.
The liquor dealers. who in convention at syria.
cnse, have correct appreciation OF tho ntneyl of
things The resolution regarding free lunches was
put he table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1893.

Uor friends mho favor us,oift mdnuscrtptsJor
publication ioish 10 hare rejected articles returned.
1ev muslin all cases send stamps Jon hdt purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-14
IngenioUsiy I-awless.

On a property where the rabbit
shooting was strictly preserved upon
the southern coast of England, says a
London correspondent, 2 boy wa s once
caught with two dead rabbits in his
possession and nothing that would ac-
count for their decease. A search of
his pockets revealed nothing but two
large crabs of small dimensions. the
end of a candle and a box of matches.
Under promise of release, the urchin
was persuaded to disclose his method
of procedure.
First he selected likely burrow, and
then he stripped off his clothes, put
ting his coat over one hole, his trousers
over a mother and his shirt over third.
He lit the candle end, dropped little
of the grease upon crabs back, and
stuck the lighted candle thereon, and
then put the crab at an unoccupied
opening. Straightway the frightened
torchbearer fled sideways into the
darkness, and explored tie innermost
depths, while the boy, expectant as
a terrier. awaited events outside. Pres
emily a rabbit bolted into the coat, and
boy. rabbit and coat rolled over togeth
err, the boy rising from the fray with
the ia bbit in his clutches. What hap
pened to the crab, the history did mo-
relate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-14
GovEINoR LEwELLING TRAVELLING IN
ROYAL STYLE,

Governor Leweiliug and family and
Private Secretary Fred Close and family
left Topeka Sunday afternoon Ior IL ten
days visit to the worlds fair.
They occupied special Pullman sleeper
and drawing room car which would do
credit rs the Astors and tanderbiits. The
luxurious apartments occupied by the
governor and his party would have been n
good object lesson for the "downtrodden
aud oppressed" serfs OF Kansas VITO were
often referred to by The governor la his
campaign speeches last fail.
There are those who are uncharltabie
enough to hint that aside from the
special service offered the governor
this trip, free and first-class nc
cOmmooations await him at Cnicago, and
contrary to the expectations OF his down
troddea" constituency, who imagine he
will put up" at the Alliance headquar-
tiers, the Lexington or Auditorium VIII re-
ceive him and royal apartments not
higher than the second floor viii be ten
dered.
The governor has been there before this
year, and, surrounded by the railroad
magnates OF Kansas, whom he denouncefi
as robbers last year, he managed to q [
along very nicely. This was about the
time when there WAS great dea! OF extr,
session talk, but for some unexplained
reason public sentiment Immediately
changed IN Kansas, and the governor who
respects the will of the people ascsrtaned
through the Breidenthal bureau that ~
per cent of the voters were opposed 20 re-
converting the legislature TO pass a rail-
road bili.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-14
WARN WEATHER.

The heated term is here and. apparent
IL, to stay Monday was a day calculated
to make every body wish he was on the
shores of Minnetonka. where the Their
mometer never gets above 50 degrees.
When the mercury hovers around the 100
mark in Kansas it IS hot-awtully hot 1t
rs one OF those days when steel umbrella
ribs melt and run up your arm AS you
carry them 1t Is one OF those days when
water turns warm in well at the depth
OF 100 feet or less. However, the man who
is making weather for everybody Just now
saws it will only be for a few days and
then il will 'let up" for a spell. II it
makes the corn grow the people Will put
I'D with il and not murmur.