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

They Reeve Srv-ra, Offers OF I:npio, mcnt
In Consequence cf Their Bravery.

In Consequence 81 Their bravery.
Michael 5allnhan Of 4lG East Tenth street
and John Fullerton Of Hl3 Fast Eighth street.
who rescued two-munths-"iI I,,avard Eohus
from the East River on Friday. after his mother
had lnmre! rom ierrv'oHt to Save him. will
not need to remain ou' Of WorS much longer.
After the Icscuc the young nica told IL So ro-
porter that thee expected no reward FOR their
bravery. but would like to got Gu nl pynent.
iir. }. J. Murphy. salvage agent for he Tn.
drrWritcrS' \ s-oriAtiOn. sent word 20 ThE SIN
that h. would civ" the young men wuk II tiny
woul! call at the loot of All lsrult Street.
Brock ly2. v hen u reporter went 80 convey
this Information to Fullerton aud Callahan lie
found that they had been visited hv srve'al
persons. VII" lad OiIerch them en-. lo"ment.
Tho offer 81 Mr. Murphy. however will rroha.
bly, Lee accepted.
Both Nr- D"Eus anl her baby wcrc doing
we'll Yesterday. and will be completely recoY-
croI IN Il few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
KILLED Himself WITH po.nto Mug Poison,

Frederick Hartman. 80 renrs old. ~ ~ Lewis
street Jersey City H"i-ht-. Swallowed dose
OF Paris green. which had been laid in :ur tho
purpose Of billing potato hugs some time FRI
day night. Hartman worke'! in ak mi ard
spent his leisure hours IN rul'ivnting n small
garden. He was Il Hrh"lTr ana lived alono.
m" nciGhhorS say h" wa. eccentric and some-
what unSteauv in his hli'ilS.
Policeman Howles noticed MS front door
OPEN early Yesterday. md rapr"i with his
club. Getting no answer. h" entered me irort
room anil found Hartman lying on the sofa
dead. Tho body was taken to Tho .Go:Eue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Mr.. Cleveland Kept Indoors by "A storm.

BuzzARDs BAY. Mass. July 20.-The storm
in this section to-day Sept the President in
doors about all day. Even DIR. Bryant did not
venture on hoard the Ruth for the periodical
sail down the bay in pursuit Of fish.
There were no callers. Mrs Cleveland drove
expected the early part Of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
DIR. Kyinnce Likely 10 Recover.

ELnEEoN. N j.. July 2o.-The condition OF
tho Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Rylance. the rector Of
ST. Marks Episcopal Church OF New York. who
ia III from tho effects Of nm operation performed
at his cottage here. Is improving. He has re-
covered from the INN edate effects Of tho ope-
ration. ANA is slowly gaining strength. II
there Is not a serious relapse ar. Rylance will
soon recover eHtlioly from inc eHoctS OF the
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
JOITLNGS ABOUT TOWN

new vestibue train has Just been added to the ser
vice of the Norwich line leaving New London AZ 0i36
A. NJ, and reaching Boston at A " The steamers
leave rler az. y. IT,, daily. except sunday AZ NJ
In n re port Of brought by the widow Of
Herman NisstermAn to recover property let ny her
the date the birth OF the plAinti post
huInnus chld WAS given IN Tar SUN as Oct. liz fso.
The date should nave bsen Dec 1HSL Mr. kisStermAn
died ON Sept. -, lS6v. HIS WIDOW has IsuAfrled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Pauline Hail TO Have HnrrIgan's Theatre
In February.

BosToY. July Gan arrangement has been
made between Mart Hanley OF IIarrigan's
Theatre and Mr. George j. Mcclellan OF the
Pauline Hall opera company. whereby the
latter organization will take possession OF that
ntciy after Mr.. iiarrigan's departure at the
end OF next February
An elaborate production OF the Honey
given. It is the Intention of Messrs Hanley
and Mcclellan to make this aIrI[ n snm
niayng at Harrigan's the last half OF Zach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
No Clearing IIou-e Certificate. In Chie"ao.

CHICAGO. July 2o.-Fear OF strinRency has
been created on the local stock market by the
publication of the action Of the Clearing House
Association in recon IN ending the Issuing OF
Clearing House certificates In payment OF bal
unces between local and foreign banks
1t now appears. however, that the ALARM was
OF tho Clearing House Association. no certia-
Gates will be issued.
The association few days ago DECIDED TO
Committee" said Mr.. Street, but that hody
has not and. | believe. will not take any such
action. nS the Chicago banks do not need sueh
Il III othou."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Two L,neh.r. Indlc,ea for Murder.

MEMPHIS. July 2o.-rhil Bode ana Charles
Fraysor. two of tho rinGIeaders In the lynchinE
and burning Of Lee Walker. were indicted to-
day Tor murder. They are In Jail. Several
other rioters were indicted, but their names
were not given out The officers. 1t is UNDER
stood. will DO indicted Mondaya,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
IT'S EMPLOYEES 10 THE FAIR.
First OF the Pennsylvania RAILROADS. Special
Excursions TO Its Workm-n.

Excavations TO Its WOrlm-n.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-rhe first OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company's special eS-
cursions to tho Worlds Fair for tho benefit OF
its employees started westward this morning.
leaving Broad street station at 1880 o'clock.
carrying about 300 persons. The party was
mnte up Of employees from tho New York.
Belvidere. Amhoy and Della ware extension
In Chicago at noon tomorrow. remain until
next Saturday. and arrive in Philadelph la on
Sunday Aug. :. The party Is transported iree
and provided with board in Chi cnRo ut NOM
innl rates. On Aug - the employees ol the
Philadelphia and SchuylSill divisions 60 out
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
More Variety AT The Casino.

LONDON. July % Robert Grau has lensed
tho Casino in New York for nrr weeks and will
produce there II variety performance. All tie
Speratics will ic done by English or Ameri.
can stars. Minnie Palmer. Alice Shaw. Fred
Story. Florence Levy. an several others sailed
I.oio Fuller will sail shortly for the same pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Three Out OF seven Chrnnmcn LIT In

Tho customs authorities completed yestcr.
day tho investigation about tho seven China
men who arrived oil the Yuratnn. Three w-re
admitted. Four werc detained. md Bradbury
&. Chetwood, their counsel will nsk for II writ
Of hn beas rOrnus in their cilsrs on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Gen. de r.y.,er Establishes a scLooI.

Gen. John Watts de Poyster has given 400
acres OF land in Duchess county for tho estab-
!ishment OF q FREQ school. The corner stone
was laid by Bishop Potter on July Is. and the
school will be under the direction Of tho Epis-
coral order OF the Brothers OF Nazareth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron SUNDAY.
For New England generally fair; west winds: slight
~ warmer.
Tor sa1s'n Nr~ FORK. mir; mird';
For western New York, western Pennsylvania. ana
Ohio. generally fair; variable winds; slightly warmer
In mort heastern Ohio and Centrnl New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

NEwpoRT. July 29.-Admirai Kaznanoff and
other officers Of tho Russian feet paid their
respects to Mayor Horton at tho City Hall this
morning The Mayor received them and ex-
tended to them the freedom OF the city during
their stay here. Admiral Kaznanon responded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

No, hut equally as good
urbanA Wine Co.'s cold Scar Cham paEne.--AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

1t was said yesterday that the French Con-
sui in this city was Investigating q story OF
murder told him by Sailor La Du OF the
Crapo. According to the tale. sailor had
been killed by Mate GreenleM On the voy-
lie said because he could get no satisfaction
from the Boston police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
SAILORS iLLEGE CRI'EE1Y.
The Crew Of the W. II. CrRro Dec inre That
Mate Greenlenf was too sever.

Mate Greenlenf was tco sever.
BosroS. July 2o.-To verify tho charges made
to tho French Consul in New York to-day by
seaman La Du of the ship ". II. Grape. to the
effect that Mate Grceniea! had killed one of
tho crew and had abused the other members.
during the recent passage from Hong Kong.
visit was made tonight to that vessel. now ly-
ing at Constitution Wharf in this city, Tho
vessel was found deserted. A keeper said that
the crew had left the ship on last Monday and
that the Captain was at his home In Dover. n. II:
Nine Of tho crew were found at the Mariners
ford acted as spokesman for the party. lie
endorsed all Of La Du's story. except that OF
the murder. This. he said was false. for no
man was killed on the voyage: nor did they
lose man by sickness All spoke strongly
against the mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Weather.

The Thermometer a. Perry's pharmacy in THg SuS
building recorded lhe Temperature ye.terdAy MS fol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
THE RIGHT MOVE

The action of the City Council in
placing the question of filtering the
Pawtuxet water in the hands of a
committee consisting of three of the
city's officials has resulted in at least
one step forward. The committee has
decided to erect an experimental plant
for filtering.
The agitation of the public over the
question will be materially allayed by
this news, and it will be further in
fiuenced by the fact that a few DAYS
only will be- required for fairly COM
plete system of experiments.
Such trials elsewhere are valuable as
collateral evidence as TO what is best
there, but they do not show what is best
for this city's needs. Only tests actu-
ally made day by day at our own reser-
voirs can decide the question.
Messrs. Smith, Shedd and Chaplin
have begun well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

Forty years ago two claimant territorial
legislatures in Kansas contended just as
mobbishly for legitimacy as It's two con.
fiicting state legislatures are now doing.
Territorial slavery men were then en-
battling Free Soilers-tbe latter, in the
sense OF representing popular feeling,
being the Populists OF that period-and
refusing alliance with Democracy. Doug
las squatter sovereignty then conten.
tiously faced the law and order party
that was supported by Seward and Sum.
ner. Federal troops aud domestic militia
then occupied Topeka
Then the facile President Fillmore
linked the fortunes Of Kansas with
the Democratic oligarchists of q south
that was as solid as IL Is now. Forty years
pass, and the Cleveland party, ,undi ismay yed
by the fate of the Fillmoreites, again
clasp hands with southern statesmen to
keep out OF the legislative halls Of Kan.
sas the Free Soil Republicans of today.
Under the pennsnt of the Hoke Smiths
Of the south history in Kansas matters
seems TO be repeating itself and giving q
new meaning TO the old phrase of Bleed
hg ksnsas. New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
THE FRAY BEGUN

The Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland
marks the turning point for Repub-
licans.
The time for mourning over defeat is
over, and the time for predicting dis
aster is gone.
After thirty-two years of blank
record in its existence, the Democratic
party is again in power, and the men
whose career is marked by negations
are restored to control through the
strength of promises.
1t is fair TO grant that never before
since the war has this been the case,
and if on record of nothing and on
future Of empty promises a party can
again be elected there is certainly no
need for the Republican party to be dis
heartened.
The way is always open to success,
and the vindication of principles is not
difficult. The Republicans stand today
in the position of the opposition with a
record. The promises of the Democrats
are conflicting and impossible of full
fillment.
The task ahead of the Republicans is
to be alert to begin at once, to organ
ize for the spread of the truth, so that
when the country has experienced four
years of the Democracy's errors it will
know where to look for relief.
The situation is encouraging success
is not improbable; but that success will
depend mainly on the Republicans
themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
NOTE AND COMMENT.

THE METRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE COM
pany in New York owes about $l,5oO,0OO.
The opera house cost about two millions
and half, and although the stockholders
are mainly millionaires, they find it hard
work to keep the wolf from the door of
the biirg luxury.
A CANADIAN PAPER remarks: "It is
impossible to find out from the spread
eagle American press just what are the
conditions of life in the states" The ed
itor need not remain in ignorance how
ever; there are 1000, 900 Canadians, more or
less, now in this country, who could give
him abundant information on this point.
AS THE VETERANS of the war die off
there is a very perceptable falling off in
the business of the wooden-leg maker, says
the Philadelphia Record. At one time a
great many persons were employed in
whiting out timber toes" but this is no
longer true. Although the business is fall
ing off, il has reached state of great per-
fection. Wooden legs are so well made
nowadays that the artificial member can
hardly be detected. 1t is curious to note
that farmers are the greatest sufferers by
loss of legs. The table of percentage shows
II per cent. of amputation are performed
upon yeomen, while among railroad men
it is only per cent.
ACCORDING TO ERAsTus WIMAN there
are 81 900 houses in New York city, and
an average of 3.s2 families, or 10 persons,
in each house. When wo consider how
many houses there are which are in
habted by a single family only, we begin
TO appreciate how the houses occupied by
several families must be crowded In
what is known as the Tenement dis
trict" OF New York the sanitary census
found 27o. 900 families, averaging five per-
sons each. In this respect New York makes
a sorry showing as compared with Phila-
delphia, whose average of families to
each house is only IL against New Yorks
8.s2. The death rates of the two cities
are supposed 20 have logical connection
with the crowding business In New
York it is 2s TO the thousand and in Phila-
delphia only 20.
On SOME PARTS of the European conti-
nent small piece of vanilla is put into the
teapot together with the tea. The flavors
are said to blend well, just as in Russia
you take your tumbler of tea with a slice
of lemon instead of milk, rs in France and
Germany you add teaspoonful of arrack
or rum In your thimbleful Of after-dinner
coffee. But there is yet daintier way of
taking your vanilla flavor with your tea.
And this rufiine manner is British, and not
Continental. When the tea or coffee serv-
ice Is being made, vanilla flavor Is added
to the china when II is in the potter's
hands, and thus Ii is baked into every arti.
Gle of the set. Whenever afterwards the
tea things get hot as they are being used,
they exhale faint aroma of vanilla, which
to the fastidious, may be psferable to the
actual infusion into beverages of the
piece of square stem or the vanilla arc
matica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
COMMON FALLAcIEs.

Those who heard the eloquent plea OF
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer at the hear
ing before the Senate committee on
special legislation, on the factory in
spection law. yesterday, must have been
not little surprised at some of her
statements regarding the relation be-
tween labor and capital.
There never was time, Mrs. Spencer
intimated, when the employer and the
employe stood further apart. This. she
thinks, is not only an existing condition
but the tendency is towards still further
separation.
1t is easy to be carried away by the
enthusiasm which results from so good
a cause as that for which Mrs. Spencer
spoke, and it would therefore be easy
to excuse such doubtful statements as
those noted were it not that they in
volve the fundamental facts of life to-
day.
This is one of those partial statements
of truth that are SO misleading.
If Mrs. Spencer means that the ap-
prentice no longer lives in the home of
his employer, as he did in the good old
times, she is right. But if she means
that mentally and financially he is to-
day more distant from his employer
than he was fifty years ago, she is
wrong.
Life is not to be measured simply in
the terms of bed and board. 1t means
a certain sense of freedom and inde-
pendence. Ii means the possession of
home and all that the term implies. 1t
means mental and moral education.
In none of these essentials of true life
was the laborer of the good old times 20
be compared with the workman of
today. The one was the virtual slave
of the master the other is the free
Judge of his work and its value.
Perhaps the best refutation of Mrs.
Spencer's assertion is to be found in the
experience of those who have lived in
both periods. The man who would like
to return to the old system of employer
and employe is as rare as the immigrant
who wants to return to his native coun-
try. He doesn't exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

While q week or 30 ago there were grave
fears Of a water famine in the Merrimac,
there Is every prospect now that the coming
month will see the heaviest freshet in the
river for years. Between Lawrence and
Lowell the ice Is IS inches thick, and over
this is two feet of snow packed solid. The
snowfall in the country that feeds the
river above Lawrence averages more than
two feet, and this, too, is packed solid.
From the hill country and mountains OF
New Hampshire come reports.of an ice and
snowbopnd region such as no recent year
has seen. When this arctic mass melts and
Is fed into the Merrimac by the hundreds
of streams, an immense volume of water Is
expected. Lowell, Lawrence and Haver-
hill will get the worst Of this, but Law
renee worse than the others, as the swollen
Concord river will empty its flood into the
Merrimac below Lowell.
The report of insurance commissioner
Filler of Connecticut on fire insurance, re.
Gently published, shows ll3 companies
doing business in Connecticut, with S2l4,-
396, 900 assets and 81, ,0S7, 900 Of net surplus
above capital They have through the
country SIS, SOC, ,635, 900 of ri SKIS in force, an
increase of $500, 100000 in the year. The
losses paid were s72, ,556, 600. against $63,.
1000 in 1891 Dividends paid were a, ,9s0,-
S94, against S3,S3a, ,057. The total income
was sl22, ,10l ,s32
Charles Crompton has made arrange
ments to manufacture manganese bronze
at the Star Foundry in Worcester. The
first large casting will be poured Saturday
or Monday. The alloy is proof against
the action of water, and is used in making
screw propellors, in the submarine work
of iron steamships, and in hydraulic ma
chinery.
Rev. Homer White, rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal church at Mortified, VT, has
accepted the call of the West Randolph
church, and the Northfield society is trying
to secure Rev. Sidney Blunt Of Barre.
Rev. G. @. Mosher of Madison, Me-, has
been called to be pastor Of the Free Bap
tist church at Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Peanut Candy.

Some gloomy day when young folk. yawn
And wish the weary hours were gone
Go 70 your storeroom and there get
Brown sugar, heavy, almost wet.
Send some one 10 a peanut stand;
quart fresh roasted, you'll demand
Set all the children shelling these,
And make them whistle, ~ you please
when these are shelled chop. not toe fine,
Butter some pie pans set in line:
Then take pound Of sugar. turn
into a pan and melt not burn:
But add no water. When IT'S done,
Ana like thick strip, quickly run:
your choppcd-up peanuts lightly salt
And turn them IA. II there's no fault.
sur Just minute, pour IN tins,
And cool; and then the fun begins.
'-tlorence r Pratt In Good housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
COMMERCE IN 1892. {"
interesting Paper Head Before the X.
Historical Society.

interesting Paper head Before the H.
Historical Society.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rhode Island Historical Society was held
at the cabinet on Waterman street last
evening and was we'll attended.
William Il. Weeden read a paper on
"Tne World OF Commerce in 1892" and
treated Ia a careful manner the growth
ana development OF the commerce from
its advent TO the present day. The
speaker also touched upon Column
bus and his explorations and de-
tailed the steps Of reasoning em-
ployed by him in following up
and carrying out his ideas a. to the ex-
tstence OF an undiscovered land. The
state OF commerce at the time OF the dis
covery OF America was tnen fully ex-
planned, the speaker illustrating his de-
scription by vivid portrayal of the crude
ness manifested In building the vessels
AT the close the thanks OF the society
were rendered Mr.. weeden. and the
meeting then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
NEWS OF POLITICS.

United States Marshal Doherty is spoken
for the wardenship of the state prison.
enator-elect White of California stumped
tie state not long ago In favor of the cleo
tion of senator's by the people.
A son of ex- Governor Oglesby of Illinois
has been appointed a naval cadet This
was one of President Harrison's last acts.
John w. Cummings of Fall River
authorizes the statement that he Is not a
candidate for the United States district
attorneyship.
Four members of the next cabinet are
directors of either banks or railways, or
both namely, Messrs. Bissell, Olney, La
mont and Smith.
Mrs. Mary A. Anderson was elected as
sistant sergeant-at-arms to the Arkansas
house of representatives, defeating 20 can.
didates Of the opposite sex.
The attorney generalsbip has been held
by six Massachusetts men. They were
,Theophilus Parsons, Levi Lincoln, Caleb
Gushing, 4. lockwood Hoar, Charles De-
vens and modest Mr.. Olney.
Major h. W. Halford, who was private
secretary of ex-President Harrison. de-
tailed for duty as disbursing officer of the
.Behring Sea commission in Paris, sailed
on Saturday, from New York, on the
French line steamer Normandie for Havre.
At the Republican County convention,
held at Cottage City, William A. Morse of
Tisbury was chosen as candidate for repre-
sentative from Dukes county in the gen.
eral court, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Hon. Asa Smith of Chilmark.
Election will be held March 81.
The resignation of Colonel b. Weber as
commissioner of immigration has been
sent to John G.. Carlisle, the new secretary
Of the treasury. The colonel wrote Secre-
tary Carli sic very polite letter yesterday
asking that successor to the Office Of COM
missioner be appointed If possible on or
before March Is.
Mr. Logan Carlisle, who is likely to he
chief clerk i'm the treasury department., be
gan life as page in the Kentucky senate,
when his father was lieutenant governor.
Then he became interested i'm several
western and southern business enterprises.
He is his fathers private secretary now,
and has done a good deal of literary work
for magazines.
Lee Mantle, appointed by the governor
as United States senator from Montana is
q Republican and about 45 years old. He
He was once telegraph onerator, then ex-
press agent, proprietor of the Butte Inter-
Mountain Express, and dealer in real es-
tate and mining stocks. The only public
place he has ever occupied is that of
mayor.