davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

To rHr Enron TuF suS-Tr; / have been
interested III reading in the newspapers about tho
woes and troubles OF the 5. A, H."
The " sous" have n bed Of roses compared with thu
Daughter dear Mr. Ehtor
We poor u. A. H. IS do not even know each other nv
name. All the privileges we enjoy to pay our
Initiation fees and dues AID receive circulars
us to subscribe to teas" nud readings" ana excur
sions Chicago for officers, and all such lovely
things.
Aud then We get. through the mails "reports" tell
ing what pe-iec''y uTe'y mes orr officers had IN
Chicago an Albany and nj all tho Eg hotels 're5r.
srniIng" us And what thiy wore at tho receptions
to tie Infanta and the Duh" and how Mr. Depew mad.
them lovely speech, aud how Mr.. Mcdowell sup
gssted II lot more nice tnlugs to do next year that
would maze II necessary for otcers to visit IA,
Francisco or Europe or china then, and call on
Quren Victoria mat lovely William H. or tIr d.nr
Empress All lust To "Ielrrs"ht uAl just tLinI AZ
IT, denr Mr., Editor Just think OF all the TepoTts we
viii have 10 read when they all yet home. "
They do say there are over 1000 ot u.s. and that wa
pay over 81 900 year to President Drector
General and Associate ~ carrs ana
lOn0fab Treasrerlirnrral and all the %, her kind Inv
dies whose titles enl ma hy9h-n and Iieuoral Hut
these lanrs all live IN Washington an re present ia mi
isn't u juhi swe III them {" dol much Lht for ma Rnt
II only they would take liti ~ mnh. ely and renre
sent us In nice hook. glvtIg h.. or an our nnms.
how happen u be RIA t0ur p-digrres Of e'H. ~
ID what mean, wouldn't that be real nee
p,,.. , FANNY d, REEVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

If the Tribune will take walk through
Bryant Park 1t will correct its remark that
no memorial Of WASHINGTON IRVING has yet
been erected in the city with which he was so
closely identified" 1t will notice ut the south
end OF that park a colossal bronze bust of
Irving plnced on a steel pedestal ten feet in
height. We should like to see a worthier
memorial Of tho distinguished author. yet the
Bryant Park one is very we'll deserving OF re-
spect
We think favorably OF tho projected me-
mortal OF WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT. Tho
design for 1t is meritorous. and 30 also is the
bronze bust Of the poet
There have been other literary Americans OF
distinction In whose honor monuments ought
to be raised in this city
We are pleased to know that our fellow
citizen. Mr.. JOHN BIGELow. is interested In the
erection OF memorials Of tho statesman TILDEN
and the poet BRYANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
The Seizure of tho Giles.

The capture OF a Gloucester nackerelman
by the Dominion cutter Ngilant of tho
Cane Breton Shore is the first occurrence OF
this sort In Nova Scotian waters during the
present season.
Only one question Ia involved In IL. II the
American schooner was about two miles
from the coast when seized. rs Capt. KNowL-
TON reports. she Is n lawful prize. and tho
confiscaton OF her 300 barrels Of mackerel
and such further penalty as the law justiiies
snd tho court may impose. could hardly be
disputed. The actual distance OF the l.. Ii.
Giles from shore may, of course. be contest
ed. and II she was beyond the thrce-mie
limit, she will DO safe; but the reports do
not speak OF Skipper WARREN rs defending
himself on that ground. and there was am
pie opportunity for settling tho question
before the cutter took her prize to Sydney.
1t may be suggested that the Giles had
not actually fished within the prohibited
waters. since the accounts say that she was
shooting her seine. or getting ready to
shoot 1t. when boarded. But the statute de-
fines the offence as " fishing or preparing to
fish," 80 that this distinction would not
avail. The treaty. In fact. forbids the pres
ence OF American fishing vessels within tho
tbree-mile limit, except under certain spe-
cial conditions OF stress. which did not cx-
ist In this case.
= Our Government strongly asserted some
years ago the rights of It's fishermen to re-
ceive ordinary hospitality in the ports OF
the Dominion. The result OF tho conten-
ton. however. was disagreement. out OF
which sprang q modls uiuendi that has
since been renewed annually. This modus.
r,l,y h,y fhA ,tt;~
provides for the admission OF American
vessels to sundry port privileges on their
taking out license at fixed price. But
the Washington Government has never I'M
dertaken to protect American vessels that
we're shown to be guilty Of poaching upon
the inshote waters OF the Dominion. The
prohibition against that offence has not
been q matter Of dispute.
1t is curious that the Dominion cruiser
vigilant was originally an American fishing
schooner. the Highland Light Of Wellheet.
which was captured and contlscated seven
years ago. at the beginning OF the
fishery dispute. for the very offence now
charged against the Giles. She had under
taken to fish in Prince Edward Island
waters. and her master. Capt. RYDER.
made a written acknowledgment that he |
did this about one and quarter miles
from shore. AS she was fine vessel. and |
the fastest saller in those waters. she was |
fitted out as cruiser after being confls-
Gated. and three years later captured the |
Gloucester schooner Matte Winship. not |
very far from where the Giles was seized on |
Sunday. The region between Cape North |
and Sydney is one that seems to tempt |
American fishermen within the three-mlle |
limit; but the treaty Of 1918 expressly pro-
hibits oil such intrusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

are not sure that Mr.. REED Is not some
what Of a vegetarian already. Mrs. MASON
OF Chicago. In her discourse upon Right
Life. Right Thought" said that we should
select fruit Of the deepest coloring. rich-tlnt-
cd. and most luscious" Mr.. REEDS propcn-
sity for the largest and reddest apple is
incurable. We must call the attention OF
Mr.. REED and all other cpicures to the
axiom OF ono Of the vegetarians: TO
feed must not be an art, but simple. nat
ural act" That is what II is in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

hut Mr.. Hnnkin's Manager Must Stand
Trial Tor killing the Dog.

A. b. Marshall. builder. who is manager Of
the estate Of ex-Congressman J. B. Haskin.
was held In 500 bnil yesterday for trial for
cruelty to dog. He lives at 1881 Bainbridg
avenue. He had n number Of choice chickens
there. and was raising a brood Of which he
was exceedingly proud.
On Thursday lie was awakened bT grent
connection in his chicken yard. Barber
stcrlinG's dog had killed five OF the chickens
and was chasing tho others about the yard.
Marshall grabbed IN revolver and chased
the dog to, the BARRIERS shop. firing as
he ran, The dog reached the shop
unlnjured. After firing at another dog belong
ing to the barber by mistake and nearly hit
ting the BARRIERS daughter. the enrnged build
er dragged the offending dog from under
chair 10y the hind leg. and. taking it to tho
street swung It about his head and dashed its
Yesterday the Society for the, Prevention Of
He pleaded not guilty to charge OF cruelty
to animals and was held for trial John Il
Haskin. Jr.. gave surety for Marshall's appear.
anco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Il LOYIHG CUP FOR GHERARDL
Il IL - Present 10 tho Roar Admiral from
the Russian Omcers,

Two Russian naval officers paid quiet visit
yesterday to Rear Admiral Gherardl at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and presented him with q
beautiful loving cup as token OF the apprecla.
ton OF tho Russian officers Of his kindness and
hospitality during tho recent naval celebration.
The visitors expressed their regret at the alb.
scncc Of Vice Admiral knznakoff. who had in-
TO Chicago Rear Admiral Gherardi briefly ro-
turned his thanks for the gift. The loving cup
Is 9t Transparent enamel. set In n framework q
gold fisrce work. 1t stands six inches high.
and talcrs from two and q half to three and
half inches in diameter. 1t Is Of Russian de-
sign and manufacture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

Everything will be made pleasant for the
1nfanta in this city as long as she may be
pleased to stay here. She shall have full COM
mand OF her time. She shall go around just as
she likes. without interference. Not n bore
shall be permitted to annoy her. She shall
not he urged to look at things that she
does not wish to see. or visit places she wishes
to keep away from. She has given Chicago to
know OF her desire to enjoy some freedom Of
movement. and that desire shall be rcspocted
always here. There are many attractive spcc.
taclcs in the city. and IL she will take the trou-
bic to order copy Of THE SUNS Guide to New
York she can learn where they are and all
about them. distinguished Frenchman who
once visited London said that. il no had boon
let alono for ut least part of the time while there
he might have had interesting experiences and
learned something. but that he had been tor
mented every hour by lion hunters and ROBBED
dignitaries and delegations and knife -grinders
and special committees and wax works people
and representatives OF institutions for tho
amclioration Of the condition Of somebody so
that the half-crazed high old Frenchman was
glad to get out Of London and back to the land
where he was not compelled TO eat undcr,lone
English roast beef to the music Of a brass band
or a hurdy-Curdy.
The Infanta shall have her own way In New
York. even II she chooses to take walk upon
Broadway all alone dressed in that plain light
brown which she likes to wear without being
stared at. This is tho kind of courtesy New
York offers to her. as to all other distinguished
visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
East Time from Australia.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE first mail from
Australia for London arrived here this morn
ing and will be forwarded by tho Delaware
and Hudson Railroad to New York. and then'e
to Southampton by the Augusta Victoria.
the total time from sydney 10 London thirty
Ave days, or three days less han by San Fran
cisco. and somewhat less than ny the suoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

the Treasury regulation now to be enforced.
We are pleased that the State and Treasury
departments have taken prompt action to
avert the danger which there was SO much
reason to fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

Question.-What IL the lowest cost, in
money and time. at which person living in
New York city can 60 to Chicago. see the Expo
sition. and get back? Answcr.-we should say
you VIII need about $50 in money and a weeks
time. at the lowest. Allow $50 for railroad fare
with extras. both ways: $40 for cost of living
and items in Chicago: and $40 for expenses
ana extras at the Exposition Then allow two
DAYS Tor travel. and four or five days to rush
through such buildings Of tho Exposition as
you are DESTROYS to soc. II would be better
however. to allow 5000 with fortnights time,
ana better yet to allow twice that amount of
money with twice that length of time Wchavo
heard OF "A cnse in which n New Yorker spent
even less than $50 and only four davs in going
t"thicaEo. glancing-a at some parts of the Expo.
sition. and returning here: but he had hard
timc nnd was tircd. confused, and il-naturcd
Tor days after he got back hero. We have heard
oil another case in which a New Yorker spent
over fortnight and moro than $500 on the
trip with the same result. besides other melan-
choly experiences. Totravc hithcr and thithcr
to see the whole Exposition and the things
worth looking at. a man ought to havc $1,000
In his pocket and two or thrce months at his
disposal. There is no doubt that tho Chicago
Exposition is q big thing or that Chicago prices
are still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
The soe,a, u-el-..ne,. OF Fur Msa.

May-Two men at hotel in summer are
much more entertaining than four men.
Ethel But suppose there are twenty KlIiS
May That makes no difference. When there
are four men they always play poker WINE
only two can't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Not Particular rs 10 Terus.

IOm LDs
A., Might be so .old as 10 hope that you would one
. Your Wife. NJ Eondhoidsr' But consider the dif.
fer-nre IA our As'a' -" '''
" Then. perhaps y"u would agree TO bs my widow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Good for Somsthius.

yroa, Pufk
Bleeker-Do you have those rods on your houss "
pTS,sS. &ou from Ilsht.n 9a ss,uta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

II citizens had been reminded few days
ago that the 18th of june Is the anniversary
OF the adoption of the Stars and Stripes as
the national emblem. there would have been a
more general display Of the American flag in
the city yesterday than there was The New
York Society Of the Sons OF the American Row
olution. which suggested tho idea Of n popu-
lar COMMUNICATION of tho day. ought to have
given broadcast notice to tho public. As 1t
was. tho flag loated over tho City Hall and
some other edilces, but there was no such
display along the streets rs there ought to
have hccn.
saturday OF this week ia the anniversary OF
tho bnttlc OF Bunker Hill. in which the Amcri-
ems did not fight under flag like that which
we now possess: but our flag may ncvcrthe-
less he very appropriately raised on that day
over the public buildings and tho houses Of
the city. as 1t will be in Boston town and else
whero.
1t Is always inspiriting to behold that proud
ana beautiful flag. One hundred and sixteen
years ego 1t WAS adopted by Congress as the
national one. Often since that timo has it
bmved the battle and the breeze"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Here is an interesting letter from one OF
q half dozen Of valuable Immigrants:

~ saw. some short time ago. article in TUE SuS,
which said that young men ought to go South and
seemed to praise the southern States. Now wo
fine. hale. and hearty young men. some English
Irish: are all strong aud vigorous. and none
over twenty.s.ven. We arc all gIa luates-one OF
Oxford three OF Cambridge, one OF Trinity College
Dublin. aud OF tho London University am the
sixth man. Our united income amounts to s72 per
week.
I'VE have completely define gen,lemAnix-d our
selves and consider WORK uniignhei or beneath s.
I'VE have talked matters over good deal. and we
have almost decided to seek newer country than
New York. and to set about making our piles at
once.
+" Is 1t too much IN ask you 10 give us through your
paper few words o. advice AS to where get
full nation Of the Kind Of men wanted tho posi-.
tions and modes OF living open. &c South, could
you Or you think II would interest he pnblic) tell
briefly what we want to know. in your coIumnsH'
The South is MI right In its way: hut We are
afraid Its way Is not quito that OF our six
friends. Georgia Is the Empire State OF the
South" in other words. 1t Is more like New
York State than anv other Southern State; and
to Georgia we should advise our friends to be-
take themselves. But they will need capital:
and we doubt II the principal which produces
seventy-two dollars II week will GO very far.
Still it may. and certainly II they all hang to-
Gether. they will get along better than by
hanging separately
Tho fact that negroes 10 most Of the manual
labor OF the South will restrict the field for our
friends to some extent hut probably to their
advantage College men, with pluck, aud AS
level headed as these young Britons and Irish.
men seem to he ought to mako their own way
South or North. We wish them success: and
while they nre gaining II. let Thorn not forget
their duty to this country-let them become
citizens as soon as they legally may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

Saturday Of this week Is tho day sot for
the opening OF the Corinth Canal. In Greece,
the construction Of which WAS begun BY the
Roman Emperor NERO In tho first century OF
the Christian era. The canal. which Is but
goo metres in length Ms it crosses tho 18TH
mus OF Colinth, has been constructed within
the past ten years ut cost of S1i.OOO.O 1000. in
order to shorten the time OF passage between
the countries OF western Europe and the port
Of Athens and other ports In the .Egeun Sea. It
had been projected long before the time of
NEno; but he 1t was who. In the cutting of it.
first struck the earth with his pick. Ina short
time tho work upon 1t was stopped or account
OF the uprising IN Gaul. and more than eigh-
teen hundred years passed away before it
was resumed by the Hungarian revolu-
ZIONIST. Gen. TURF. under . concession from
the Government OF Greece, The canal follows
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
Buffalo IN. " Orange Market.

Buffalo has about 100000 population
and 100000 to 10000 tributary popu-
lation, and therefore is one of the larg.
est consumers of Florida oranges in the
United States. 1t is also conceded and
can be proved by ample numbers of
most reliable growers in Florida that
Buffalo gives some of the best results
for oranges of any northern market.
Your railroad agent will post you fully
with regards to freight and other gen
eral facilities, which are fully equal to
those of any market, either New York
or Chicago. Wire us freely at our ex-
pense whenever you deem it prudent
to do so. We sell oranges promptly
and remit forthwith. In fact it is utterly
impossible to do more than we can
do for shippers of good, reliable fruit.
We are amply responsible and ample
experience has taught us how to do
this business as it should be done.
Please write or wire us for further in
structions, etc. PATTERSON & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Refer R. 6. Dun & Go. Established
in 1868, "a years experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

Mr.. Geo. Wright, OF Chuluota, claims to
have discovered sure cure for loot rot
and intends to manufacture the wash
and offer it for sale to orange growers
Oviedo Chronicle.
The orange packing houses have vir-
tually closed up, but there are still some
shipments being made from this place,
being brought in ready packed at the
grove.-Plant City Courier.
Mr.. Geo. W. Martin returned the first
of the week from Jacksonville, where he
went for the purpose OF having models of
his recently patented wrench made. He
found all the machine shops in that city
overrun with work and will have to wait
over week before his work can bereached.
-Titusville Star.
The California burr clover is a great
success on these clay lands about ITALIA
hassee. Mr.. Gibbs is seeding all of his
pasture lands with it and where protected
from stock it is a mass OF foliage, beauti-
full to look upon and rich in those nutri-
tious qualities so desirable for stock rails
ing. This clover is destined to make
Leon prominent for fine stock, and if it
really came from California then we are
deeply obliged to the golden State for
her royal gift.-Tallahassee Floridian.
A gentleman in st Andrews has orig
mated unique ideain agriculture. Hav-
ing a lot that he wished broken up, he
filed his pockets with corn and punching
hole here and there in the ground, de-
left tempting gap in the fence which
was very soon found by the razor backs
who went industriously to work to secure
the scattered grains, and the consequence
was that in day Or two he had his lot
almost as nicely broken up as if he had
employed a man with a team to do it,
st. Andrews Bouy.
The raising of tomatoes has developed
into business of extensive dimensions
in certain parts of Florida and from all
over the State there comes information
that the farmers have this season planted
this and other vegetables more gener-
ally than ever before. In Polk county
and some other counties the increase in
acreage devoted to tomatoes and the re
suits in the past season or two have been
little short of phenomenal. The toma-
toes sent North from that section have
been of fine quality and have brought
the highest prices. Naturally, with the
rapid expansion of tomato culture there
must come in the latter part of the sea-
son a glut of this vegetable when the
Northern markets are supplied from
Northern sources. 1t will be then that
the farmers fortunate enough to be in
the vicinity of canning factories will
realize their great value. With the es
adjustment of tomato as enc Of Florida's
kings must come the building no ot can
ming industry in that State. They must
grow up side by side.-Savannah Mirror
Buffalo IN. " Orange Market.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
FLORIDIANA.

county will have the largest crop of Or
anges this year ever known in her his
tory.-Sumter County Vidette.
Active operations have been COM
menced by our tobacco growers, and the
season bids fair to be one of the most
profitable ever known.-Chipley Banner
1t has been shown in the past year
that broom corn of excellent quality and
suitable in every way for the manufact-
uring OF the various grades of brooms,
whisks, etc, can be grown in South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida.-Mirror OF
Commerce.
Judging from the number of grape
vines that are being putott, our citizens
intend to 60 into the culture of grapes
extensively. There is not a more
profitable branch of business nor one
t ,at can add more to the beauty of our
hills.-Marianna Times Courier.
How pleased we should be if we could
only chronicle such items as this, Another
handle factory is to be started in short
time and backed by home capital but
the home capital selfshly refuses to do
any thing that will not rebound solely to
it's own profit.-Brooksville Register.
Chester Freeman. the 0Oy who as &C
cidentally shot some time ago, is not i'm
proving but rather getting worse. One
rib had BEEN shattered and pieces Of
bone have come out occasionally, but the
largest remain, and the weak state of the
patient prohibits the doctor from chloro
forming him and extracting them.-Or
lando Record.
Mr.. j. w. Mathews, who lives near Or
ange Home, and who is quite an expert
with the speer, went out on Okahumpka
Lake last Tuesday, and succeeded in
speering the largest gar fish of the sea-
son; it measured four ieet, five inches in
length, twenty-five inches in circumfer-
ence and weighed thirty pounds
Sumter County Vidette.
The ladies of the S. L. I. A. are doing
good work on the Public Park. OF course,
it takes great deal of drudgery at first
and this does not count much as regards
looks. The stumps have been removed,
the ground leveled, trees taken out,
others trimmed up and bitches dug.
The fence is daily expected. A row of
water oaks have been planted around
the outside.-Starke Telegraph.
We are sending out q large sack OF Or
ange blossom packages these mornings.
They will be tokens to friends ofthe tour
lists and residents OF what they are mis-.
sing by not being with them at fair Day
tona-by-the-Sea. Each day is bliss
each night benedction to those who
are so happy as to dwell on the Halifax
coast. "Praise God from whom all bless
ings fow," that he casts your lot for a
time in this favored clime.-Daytona
Journal.
The Methodists of Tallahassee are
happy in the possession of their beautiful
new church which they occupied for the
first time On last Sunday, upon which oc
casion the sanity and scholarly Bishop
o. P. Fitzgerald preached two grand SER
mons. 1t was great day for Tallahas-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29

Of Florida. Through-train service vita
Parlor, Pullman, Buffet, and Sleeping
Cars carry you through
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-29
JAG ksonviIIe, Tampa & Key WestRaiIway Co
MASON YOUNG Receiver.
Tropical Trunk Line

Embracing the System Of Railways anc
Steamers shown on adjoining map, ex'
tending southwark from Jacksonville.
excel in equipment and service, reach al
prominent winter and summer