davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
6o-62 West 23d st.
THE ETICrED TENANTS BILL
Speeches In the House OF Commons for a.
Against II.


Against tt
LONDON. April 1e.-In tho House OF Com
mons to-day. Mr. John Morley. Chief Secretary
for ireland. introduced the Evicted Tenants
bill. Mr.. Morley said IL was proposed to ss-
tablish o Board Of Arbitration. whose term OF
existence would be three years. This Board
would be empowered to issue orders REIN
stating tenants upon being petition cd to do
SO. These orders would be made condition
ally. but II there was no opposition on the part
OF the landlords the orders would be made
absolute. In cases where landlords opposed
the issuance OF such orders the Board Of
Arbitration would investigate the matter and
decide It finally. Meanwhile the tenant would
reoccupy his holding until . fair rental was
fixed either by the Board Of Arbitration or the
Land Commission.
In case q reinstated tenants house should
have been destroyed. Mr.. Morley said. the
Board Of Arbitration would have power to ad-
vance to him a sum not exceeding $50. to be
used In restoring the building No evicted
tenants petition would be heard berore due
notice should have been served on the new
tenant II the new tenant should offer any
objection. that objection must be treated as an
absolute block on the jurisdiction of the Board.
matter. the arbitrator would then proceed to
AZ com pensation.
Coming to the question OF the funds at the
was. proposed TO appropriate Ei00. 900 from
shf elss s caar loud
cheers greeted this statement; This sum.
traitors only ior the PURPOSES AHEAD. RI s n.n
toned, The expenses OF administration and
the salaries OF the arbitrators and their Official
stan would be paid from the consolidated
This measure is not brought forward in
party a triumph over the other. The Govern.
ment wish to heal the deep wound In the
Of healing they cOmmsad the measure to the
Mr. Balfour opposed the bill. He eontended
evictod tenants. and L they had not profitsd b.
its provisions It was either their own fault or
sne whS them 70 0' the
Mr.. Baltour said hewould like to know what
principle was to regulate the liking q the fair
condition OF the farm when the tenant left IL
or when he returned to III Mr. Baliour dis
fund. 'h rom n. dsSas the
the Irish Church. This Church fund. he
said. was already heavily mortgaged. The
for the tenants had never been dreamed OF By
those who set the money apart for the whole OF
Timothy Harrington. Parnellite for the
Harbor Division OF Dublin. said that the bill
was disappointing and would never satisfy
Ireland; Its object seemed to be to humbug
John Dillon, Anti Parn.llite for East MAYO.
TSa nsS tessSts You'd 70 fstss sPsdy he s
under the terms OF compensation provided
Thomas Sexton. Anti Parnsllite for North
Kerry. said that II WAS not an ideal bill. yet as
good as anything Ireland was likely TO get
TRs af RTetea rsaanss Eli passed It. frs.
reading this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
LORD sALIsBURY,s sPEECH.
He Thinks Il High Time for the Govern
msnt to Appeal 10 the Couatry.

He Thinks It High Time for the Govern
ment to Appeal TO the Couutry.
LONDON. April 19.-Lord Salisbury. address
ing an audience composed OF members OF the
Primrose League In the Covent Garden The
atre this afternoon. said the Government ma
iority In Parliament was composed OF men
who had been adiudgsd enemies of the nation
by an impartial tribunal The Government
he declared. were afraid to dissolve Parlia-
ment and go before that tribunal-ths people
so they had sought to substitute agitation
against the House OF Lords for home rule as
an issue which would enable them to cling to
power.
He said that he himself was not opposed to
reforming the House Of Lords. which he
thought could be done by the appointment OF
more life peers. But there had been SO much
tinkering with the machine during the last
sixty years that the time for mendinR 1t had
peace among the classes by giving close atten-
ton TO social questions
Lord Salisbury said the Government II II be-
lieved that the action OF the House OF Lords In
rejecting the Home Rule bill was against the
wishes OF the people. should at once dissolve
be understood as saying that the Government
ought to dissolve every time a difference aroSe
between the two Houses: but upon O d Inference
affecting the relat tons between two parts OF the
kingdom which had suOststed for seven cen
turtles, It was manifestly their duty to appeal
to the Governments Registration bill which,
he said. would disfranohlse thousands OF the
best people and extend the right to vote to
many who were practically Migrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
THE OGRE IN TIE OMNIBUS.
He Said and DID Nothing Amiss. Yet He
Cast = spell OF Terror the Ladies.

He Said aud Did Nothing Amiss. Yet He
Cast = spell OF Terror on the Ladies'.
A Fifth avenue stage Is probably the most
uncomfortable place for a man OF questionable
appearance In New York.
II got into an empty omnibus below Four
teenth street yesterday said q lady. and sat.
as I always do. near the door. At the next
block man got In. stumbled over my dress.
scowled at me instead of apologizing and sat
down at the other end up near the driver He
was a shabby looking fellow. His coat collar
was turned up so as TO conceal the lower part
of his face. but the expression OF his eyes,
which he never moved from my face made me
congratulate myself upon being SO near the
door. noticed that he kept one hand In his
coat pocket and In the other held queer
LOCKING parcel wrapped In anewspaper
and was about to SIT down. She caught siGht
OF the man and at once came back and sat OPP
posite me near the door. looking at him with
an expression Of fear. little later two IN ore
ladies' got in laughing and talking together.
but when they caught sight OF the man in the
corner their conversation was carried on In
whispers. and they moved as close TO me as
AT Twenty-thlrd street pretty handsomely
dressed woman got in. ana seated herself
nearly opposite him holding a large. appAr-
emily we'll filled pocketbook in her hand. She
looked smilingly around from face to face.
neighbor.. she clutehed her .poeketbooE with
both hands. and in a nervous frightened way
quickly changed her scat
few minutes atterward two gentlemen
got In and the look ofrsltef on every feminine
face was instantaneous;
That the man with the unpleasant express
sion had pistol in his pocket, and bomb In
the parcel was probably the idea OF every
woman In that omnibus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

which represents 15 pounds in
crease in weight by taking Paskola
the fesh-for1ning food. The above
figures are based on the statement
of Mrs. Clarence Gross of 32e
West 23d ST., New York, whose
experience has been the same as
that of many other people who
were pale and thin, who could NOT
assimilate their food and suffered
the miseries of chronic dyspepsia
Paskola is the only perfect sub
stitute for cod-liver oil prepare
tions and all other old-fashioned
remedies. Paskola makes thin
people fat, it makes them strongj
It gives new life to the weak and
debilitated.
Ask your druggist for Paskola
and give it a trial
A pamphlet, full Of valuable In
formation about Paskola, will be
sent on application to the Pre-
Digested Food Co., 30 Reade Street.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
lie veloce Sport in discussing Zimmerman's
movements. says:
THE RICHEST MEN IN PRUSSIA.
A Man Worth sTO. 900. 900 Heads the List
Krupp Is Srcona, Roth child Third.

A Man Worth sTO. 100000 Heads the List
Krupp 10 Second, Rothsehild Third.
The Prussian income tax enables the people
to learn once year how many millionairss
they have In the country. The list for 1S93-e<
shows that the richest man In Prussia has an
income OF 81. 60O.O 900. He lives in Dartmund.
but his name has not been made public.
Krupp. the maker Of great guns. is next In
the list OF Prussian millionairea His annual
income is almost 100000 Krupp's tax IL
$4,000 a year; the Dartmunders S109. 900.
Rothschild In Frankfort on the Main takes
third place with an income Of Sl.21O.OOO.
Before the death OF Baron Blsishro ed or the
Berlin banker. whose income was 81 300. 900.
the capital had for years third place on the
millionaires' list but IL now has poor fourth,
Its richest citizen draws an income OF bus
$l.100O 900 Then comes q Bresiauer with
81. O80 600. Berliner with 81 .051. 900. another
Berliner with SS75, 900
The so-called thaler millionaires in Berlin
thaler is about seventy Ave csnts-now num-
Der !26 against 40 one year ago, In all Prus-
sia there are but !, 1872 persons whose incomes
exceed $4,000, Last year the number was
1881. Berlin has but twelve citizens whose
incomes exceed $3.50, 900 q year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
moLrkE IGNORED BIsMARoK.
Light shed On Their Relations by the o d
soldiers Published Writings.

Light shed on Their HeIatIOas by the O:
soldiers Published Writings.
Prince Bismarck has spoken often Of the old
Field Marshal MoItke. who worked with him
as did no other man to found the German en-
pira. He has told how the great strategist
helped him in the days Immediately proceed
ing the Franco Prussian war. how they two
stood shoulder to shoulder to prevent King
William !. from following his policy OF
peace at any price. and how pleasant were
their relations In private life. He has gone
out OF his way several times to deny that he
and Moltke quarrelled over the disposition OF
Belfort. the French fortress which Moltke
wished in 1871 to take and Bismarck wished to
leave to France. He also has related many
delightful stories OF the silent old warriors
habits. and his memoirs are expected to add
All this had been regarded as a matter Of
course Tor SO many years that the Moltke let
tsTs, essays. ana notes which are now appear
ing In many bulky volumes have brought a
dlsaRreeable surprise to believers in the tra-
great men. As far as Bismarck Is concerned
Moltke remained in writing as In speech. the
Sd Silent bs s9s Ss 1un5
eight references to the statesman with whom
the writer, worked for a generation. MOltke
bismarck. giving him q memorandum Jon the
sehleswig; II oistein question; and reading a
the Chancellor. Five or six more indifferent
references Of this sort might be cited from
Moltke's yoluminOus spondenee. On Dec.
II. 1870 Moltke wrote from the seat OF war in
France to his brother: We have here ten
degrees frost Such an early winter Is un-
preeedented and the Frsnchmen believe Ii Is :
new trick Of M. de bismarck"
This Is the nearest appToaeh 20 friendly
word for the Chancellor which Moltks made Ia
his writings. although be often spoke Ia his
letters q pleasant evenings with cunt Won
Room the War Minister. aud OF Whist parties
with men whom he say much less frequently
than Bismarck, Even In Germany readers VI
Moltks's posthumOus works AekneWlsdgs
reluctantly ths force Of the internal evidence
against the tradition Of friendship bstuesn
tks greatest msn Of modern Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
Championship Compositions ss the H0uaE
Mems Institute.

The annual gymnAstic and athletic contest
for cham pionship medals was held at the
Young Mems Institute. 222 Bowsry. on Tues
day night. The event Is the most important
OF the season at the institute. The contests
were held In the hall. which was crowded with
the admirers OF the Y. NJ. l. boyA The insti-
tuts orchestra. which Is composed OF the gym
nasium msmb srs. raced away on their instru-
msnts and beat out all the popular airs to the
delight of the audience. The first Rymnastie
event was the contest on the horizontal bar.
Nine advanced grade men and eight noyiess
competed William Hitz won. Con Toomey
captured the TunninG high kick; with
place. The running high lump created = deal
OF excitement Con Toomey was looked upon
feet az Inches Flsum' his nearest oppo.
nent. cleared feet ~ inches, but. with the -.
INCHES haniisap that he had won the Jump At
test on the horse. A handicap man again
beat out scratch man in the pole vault. II.
g, Harvey by doing feet 3 :. inches, lnclud-
ing handicap. Harvey vsulted feet Ia
For the medals for best advanced. all around
work eighteen men entered, First and second
medals were awarded. The contest was very
Schmidt won on tho horizontal bar with Hsr-
yey second and they finished in the same or
lump, Harvey won in the pole vault With
Schmidt second. Harvey however secured
around contest for noyices was won BY Max
Poltzsch. with A. Aschen brandt second The
presentation OF medals which occurs each
year at these contests was made By
Edmund l.. Baylies. Chairman OF the
best Development during the year was award
ed to William poran the medals for all
and A. g. Harvey second Leon Bcrtram Sc
cured the first Leaders medal snd Max Aegel-
man the second, The bowling medals were
highestayerage ia, on the \. NJ /. team. In
Section A Of the \. NJ. G. A. Bowling League:
Section Is. and TO W. J. Barnett who made the
highest score on the Institute. team. With
won By II. Barrows and NJ. jacobs the latter
also winning the point" medal. The medals
for best work In the indoor athlstle contests
HoEok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

He Had "the Bulge" che Cable Car and
the Gripmsn Recognised the Fact.

He Had "the Bulge" the Cable Car and
the Gripmsn Recognised the Fact
There was man driving down Broadway
with team OF four big horses and one OF those
great trucks composed Of two pairs OF big
wheels united by two long tlmbers set high
and supported at each end upon blocks built
up from the axles. Suspended In chains hang
ing from the two long timbers he had . load OF
six iron columns which weighed probably
ton or more each. Wheels and all. the outfit
might have weighed eight or ten tons II was
not the sort OF load that one expects to move
rapidly; It was the sort OF load that conduces
to tranquility By the driver
He was on the track OF the cable road and in
that crowded spot just below tho Worth mon
ument. along by the angle Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Behind him was cable car. with the
Rripman pounding at regular intervals on his
gong. But he was not pounding wildly. nor
even With very great yieor; indeed. there was
He knew well enough the tremendous power
behind him, he knew that II he could get the
right sort Of q grip on the man with the iron
umns and his big truck and his four big horses
down Broadway In way that would astonish
was not equipped for the work: that his COM
paratively light car wouldn't have the ghost
truck that the cable. to be sure. would go on
irresistibly: but that the car would remain In
sna Gh Or sSn ns 2
and vehicles OF that sort were within his line
OF sndeavor; but giant trucks like this. loaded
with iron columns. were another matter And
being something OF philosopher. and blessed
with sense Of humor ,withalthe gripman. as
he dwet upon these things, smiled little and
pounded his gong less yehemently than usual,
Did the man with the iron columns know all
these things? Why. he never even looked
man. all the same, and he turned out at the
first opportunity. which came In the triangle
that widens out toward Twenty-third street
between the tracks and the hotel front below
the clock. Then the gripmAn gave his brake
past to HIS stopping place Just below Twenty
third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
xos-REsIDESr oFFI0EHoLDERs.
Few Hold Places In New York City. Though
No Law Restricts Their Appointment.

Few Hold Places IN New York City, hous h
No Law Restricts Their Appointment.
The proposition to exclude non residents
from the professed benefits Of oficeholding
under the municipal Government OF New York
has been discussed for many years. and the
Board of Aldermen has. from time to time.
passed resolutions favoring such restriction.
But nothing has ever come Of It. because the
Board OF Aldermen has no power in the prem
isss; they can advise that 10 all They have
nothing to do With the employment OF non
residents by the heads OF the various depart
msnts. There are few such now employed;
fewer. probably. than at any time
In the eity's recent history. Tam
many Hall being on record against such
discrimination against New Workers: but
there are some. One man only In the whole
Police Department described himself Officially
as . nonresident. Deputy Clerk Gay OF the
Central once. He lives In Mt Vernon. the
youngest of the incorporated cities OF the
great Empire State.
There are three In the Public Works Depart
ment. the Commissioners stenographsr. who
lives In Brooklyn; Pipe Inspector Whitman OF
strest I'm RTovsmsnt bureau, Who lives in Ho-
t SSs'n comps1o I Oiee. con o Si0n Drao
tically to civil service regulations and
f bspsrtS Ss the hass Ssss long iS
once that they have suited their own con
yenience by moving out OF the city. Among
who lives in Brooklyn; Isaac s, Barrett.
bookksepsr, who does also; George O. VII
llams assistant and Andrew Eadiea record
Rockwell bond clerk. Who lives IN Yonkers.
and Charles Fowler. bill clerk, who lives In
jersey CITY. There are no residents Of other
cities in the Mayors once. the District Attor-
stenogrsphsr in the Law Department lives In
Horace LOOMS. former Commissioner of
lives In Mount vernon. quite a nu@ber Of the
other engineers connected either with the new
aaueduct now under construction or with that
into the control OF the Department OF Public
Work live, as best suits their convenience and
their official usefulness. outside OF the eorpO-
rate limits OF the city Of New York. But except
10 the cases noted, there are no non resident
oiiiesholdsrs under the city Government The
agitation against them, much OF n unrsAson.
ing was at one time very strong. and figured
downtown districts where such QUESTION: are
deemed 10 be more important than In those
wards up town where the voting population Is
Hndsr the operation OF the Civil Service law
As s1tollsd and commended by the PROBES
slonal reformers, there is no good reason WHY
snssS @stersIlS into the question oi his seec-
ton IA man living Ia Mount Vernon. for In
stance may be as we'll qualified 70 perform the
duties Of ne p9siloh 10 sn drt ~ lssss ss
but within the city limits But under the
Democrats, system Of representation whereby
a selection o. any on1esholdsE is made from
81 ! mnhisipaIity ought logically 10 Dc resi-
dsnt o. ii and such has Invariably been the
Democratic position In New YORK.
wAsr~ - Bsy FaraIIars..
a a Ia EA-as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
znxx WANT 4 HALL OF THEIR OWN,
Ne TIE Stats Ala Democracy, but Tasy Lask
Funas for the Purpose.

Funds for the Purpose.
No hsadway toward the establishment OF .
hall such IS would suit the requirements of .
political faction made MP almost exclusively Of
leaders has been made By the State Aid. or
Cuckoo" Dem ocracy as Il IL sometimes called
The obstacle to the attainment Of this cher
khsd idea Is the lack Of monsy-not money for
general purposes; OF that the State Aid leaders
have plenty. but money for this particular and
specific purpose. which to the notion Of some
Of the leaders IL more important than any
thing else One of these IL Mayor Smith
Ely. JE. who has been practically out
Of politics since Dec. 81. 1877. when
his term of Mayor ceased. and he
was not renominated to succeed himself.
Old time politicians in New York all know Mr..
Ely. In the election OF 1867 Mr.. Ely was an
Independent candidate for the ancient and now
practieally extinct ONCE of Supervisor. The
Board was made up OF twelve N en- bers. elected
On the minority plan-thet Is. the man who
number Of votes. The former was. Of course.
dSSsi The the bossd q od as
Posed 81 an equal number OF Democrsts and
S ms Mr. Ts. oss q ths
and his hostility to his associates in the Board
Tea, some years later. 70 his election as mem
per Hsr o. congress and after"ard to his nomina-
But three OF his associates In the Board sur
we and two OF them are holding subordinate
posltlons In city departments. Mr.. Ely 10 one
Of the ex- Mayors whose names are attached TO
u sT tSH state Aid CIRCULARS the otheTs being
II me order named. Cooper: Grace; and Hewitt.
Identified himself with the State Aid
democracy but 1t IL generally supposed
among politicians that he will do so.
later on. 1t 10 Mr.. Ely's idea that II the
9pponents OF TAmmany Hall or rather
ne riyals-for the State Aid ex- Mayors regard
together under one roof OF a building. wholly
esYoted I" their semblaRss. Tammany
YOU would not last very long and her ROVER would
gsI IKE Aprifs snow in the sun. So con-
sihced is he OF the truth OF this that he stands
seiisnared TO contribute $4,000 to this purpose
AZ recent meeting when the matter was to
os discussed. ex- Mayor Ely was unavoidAbly
Gssht. and Mt Grace. who WAS the only ex-
Hma{or present. did not mbrRee the oppor-
UNIV cf subscribing to the fund. At the next
meeting OF the state Aid Democracy Sir. Ely
aas present but ex-SecretAry OF the Treas
w W fAlrchlld, who is the Chairman Of the con-
yslA Eas unayoldably away. At the third meet
IN Il was thought hY some that the contribu-
~ money at such time might afterWard
SSSissArGsd AS irregular, SO the question vas
ns'poned, The result OF IL all Is that. to date.
80 etAI Ala democracy has no headquarters.
o onp no Iund Tor the establish msnt Of head
kSaI.ers, though ex- Mayor Ely 10 said to be Of
III III opinion that this obstacle only stands In
~ way OF the complete triumph Oh the state
n municipal ticket at this years election.
49, IS cost OF q hall suitable. in ornamentation
IL ApTurtsnAnces. TO the needs OF the state
~ organization would be about S40O.UOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
zLMMx's PAP As 4 PRoEEssroxzA
He Gets . Gusra.tee OF oS,0OO Frsnss fsa
Challenges, but Nothing Else.

Ne Get. . Gu.raste. OF $4,000 Francs Nss
Challenges, but Nothisg Else.
Wheelmen were greatly surprised At TIE
stated terms Arthur A. Zimmerman would re-
ceive from the French cycling authorities for
riding as q professional This 10 what the
Paris TeLo Of April 2 says In regard to the
matter:
SsyiRs S,9%;:d u: deposit VIZ
for the eh.snss EhiCh Elm III .sns soon after ii:
our haVs ssneaisa ,s.s IN son:ia.r
ton Of thi. .um the world. champion OF ises weua
B.Tnum. who viii present his exhibit Ali the tracks
=, "YoI say tina, never dreamed of all that. said
VII 30 q ss.oS,s Sefy in al doing. sna
M mt While in France and shall rss II he fan:
n assuring him the IS 600 franc. a. stsk. for III.
R n oas SS:' 81 wI1s
q rider and OF supplying him with oney. Ike who
e: & 81;
zismsI%.S YIN not th.5'tor. b: so1sh. b. .a:
lb.rty-to ride as many trials anything else he
movements. says:
Zimmerman: the famous Yankee flyer, r.pussd 70 b
OF iaoss against Herr: for eo,sP .,.n:
1900 iii fs IN ,0 wssh 2ooS on each shs These
from the 18th to the 3oth OF June Wheeler. thinner
nars friend teegraphed to the Ame rider
him ~ he would consent TO come to France 70 ride
match sIs ss.n:t Harris z%Rsr%as replied rel ,a.' =.
posted in the Golfers OF LUnion Felocipsdiqus OF
Therefore zims friend. WHISTLER. left with Union
yelocipsfique the sum OF 10000 francs. for which
he got Immediately a receipt. It being aftsrward
resolved by accord that the match would be in
three grand heats the distances and dates Of which
remained to be hxsd Wheeler at once cablsd his
friend the result OF his negotiations
Nothing Ia said by the French p- pers about
q consideration for every race In which Zim-
norman rides, or for percentage Of the gate
competes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
E...,- WIN R.ass, Her Array.

LONDON. April 19.-A despatch from ST.
Petersburg says IL is understood to be the In
tention OF the Government to muster 20O. 900
soldiers out OF service during the summer In
order to enable them 20 assist In gathering
the crops Ii Is also understood that the Gov
eminent will reduce the military budget ac-
eordlngly. restrict the military man9uYres,
and limit the CONSUMPTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co. 800 Canal st. New York.