davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
war "a. Eye. Of POrrr.rt. Fellow You.
h.m q. Ossn.aa Cs..nsasl Gut.

How H. Il that the eyes Of some portraits
seem TO follow spectator around the room
its face and eyes directed straight in font so
as to look at the SPECTATOR. Let Q stTaiR ht line
he drawn through the tip OF the nose and half
way between the eyes. On each side OF this
middle line there will be the same breadth OF
iris will be In the middle Of the whole OF the
eve.
II one now go TO one side the apparent hori.
face will 10 diminished. but the parts on each
side Of the middle line will be diminished
there Will be the same breadth OF face on each
side OF the mid lie line. aud the iris " remain
inthe centre Of the eyebAlL so that the portrait
WALL preserve all The character OF = squire look
ing az the spectator and must necessarily do
80 wherever ne stands In portraits the APP
dersd indlstinct by the canvas being I'M
perfectly stret he'd as the slightest cOncaVity
or conysKity eStirelY deioTms the face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

. now agreement, arbitration II declared 10
w. NJ little use. The minority report pro-
cpeds- after an enuneiation OF the doctrines
Of 81 ate socialism, the sweeping application
VI which. however. must, IL h admitted. be
reserved for the future-to indicate certain
reforms which are regarded as Immediately
practicable. The representatives Of labor
request for instance, the explicit and widely
advertised adoption by the imperial Gov
eminent and all local authorities OF direct
public employment. whenever this Is sd-
vantageous; the enactment OF an eight
hours day and minimum wage; and the
imposition Of trade-union conditions.
Touching two OF the points here enumer-
ated we may mention that an eight-hours'
bill for miners IL now pending in Psrlia-
ment, and that precautions against sweat
ing have already been taken by some Of
the public authorities, all Of the contracts
for clothing to be made for the Metropoli-
tan Police, and under orders from the Board
Of Trade. aud. also, for all labor done for
the London County Council. containing
stipulations that none Of the work called
for shall be performed In the homes OF the
work people.
Another reform pressed by Mr.. MANN and
his fellow signers Of the minority report IL
the extension Of the Factory and Workshop
acts TO all manual workers In all trades. and
their drastic enforcement In such way as
to discourage home work. and absolutely
to prohibit industrial oppression. 1t is fur
Their urged that the problem Of the unem-
ployed shall be subjected to thorough inves-
tigation and bold experimental treatment.
Among the palliatives suggested Is the
establishment OF rule that all contracts
given out by imperial or local authorities
for manufactures or for labor Of any kind
shall lie reserved for that season Of the year
when work In the industries concerned 10
generally slack. As remedy for the other
wise hopeless congestion Of East London.
the creation OF Dock and Harbor Board is
advised. such board to DO empowered to
take over and administer the docks and
wharyes below London Bridge.
The last feature OF the programme here
put forth on behalf OF the English work
people Is demand that adequate sanitary
housing accommodation shall be provided
for the whole nation. and that measures
shall be taken TO secure an honorable main
tenance In old ago for all workers. As re-
CARDS this ultimate proposal we may point
out that not only many Radical leaders, but
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN on the part Of the Lib
ersl Unionists. has accepted the principle
that some provision, other than poor-law
relief. must be made for old age; and that
certain Legislative steps have already been
taken toward securing improved sanitary
accommodation. both for urban workers
and for agricultural laborers. Here. too.
the principle OF State interpretation has been
adopted by the British Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

President Cram Of the Dock Board found that
body embarrassed By the passage OF the lay
requiring nearly all the work Of that depart
ment to be done BY contract and sought al.
vice from Corporation Counsel Clark on these
points:
/ Does the Law apply to to the work At present a.
der way which the department 10 doing By days worh
q Doe, u interfere with agreement with prtrst.
owners Of the water front where the Department.
building sea wall az the owners expense
Does u AFFECT work on sections OF sea val sfsafy
building under the old system With the force Of the
partmentt
The Corporation Counsel answered that It /,
reasonable to suppose that the Legislators
intended its amendm emit to control and deter.
mine the m ethod OF procedure as to work un.
dertaken after It's passage, and that II did not
intend that work In progress and nearing com.
Iletion under the existing system should be
stopped until specincations could he mads,
plans perfected. and advertise ment and con.
tract therefor made. A statute should not 10
90 construed as to work public mischief. un.
less that is required BY words Of the most
explicit and unequivocal import. No new work
tract-no work OF any kind which can be con.
eidered new work. The agreement made with
private owners must be fulfilled the payment
OF the force OF the department should. how
ever, be m adv By the owners. As to sections
Of sea wall begun before the passage Of the
put in position BY the force Of the de partm emit,
but such work only shall be done as is Also
lutely necessary to secure the work already In
place until the contract system ehall be put In
operation; therefore the preparation Of new
blocks should not be undertaken, or any work
other than that which IL necessary TO the
safety and preservation ofths portions already
constructed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
PENI-UP VA TIERS LET LOOSE
A Montana Dam Bursts sud . FERTILE Valley
L. Desoiated.

LIMA. Mon. May 1.-THE Lima dam broke
yesterday morning and it's body Of water ID
surging down Red Rock River at terrific rate.
sweeping everything before It. As soon as this
was discovered men on horseback FASTENED
down the river toward the ranches but almost
every ranch down along the bottoms lost
and all kinds OF stock are being carried away.
The railroad compan MES sent Q special train to
have sent out large force OF m en- to the scene
Of the flood. The track 10 washed out between
here and Dillon in many places. and the dam
age Will figure high. The water after leaving
the dam has q clean sweep through Q WELL
settled COUNTRY for over sixty miles, and many
families Will be without shelter or food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Fan L....h Picture Of Gov. Flower.

ALBANY, May l4.-Thsrs arrived at the Ex-
seutiye Chamber to-day q full length picture
OF Gov. Flower. In oil George TaggArt Of
WATERFOWL was the artist II Is . good
likeness. and will DO purchased BY the elty Of
Albany to hang In the gallery Of Governors In
the City Hall Several pictures OF former
Governors which have been hanging in the
Executive Mansion were removed from there
to-day to the Executive Chamher where they
will he hung. Gov Flower says that should
the IN nsion catch IRE the pictures would lie
teTtAIne ed u theI were placed in the CAPITOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
The South and the Income Tax.


II there Is . part OF the Union whose
interests arc opposed TO the outrage Of
the Income tax more than any others. 1t
u the South.
The South. as Senator Walsh has shown
90 clearly and ably. needs only to attract to
1t capital and immigration TO experience .
developer ent extraordinary In the bis
tory OF the world. It has bound
less natural resources which are waiting
for men and money to utilize them. Its
riches both agricultural and mineral have
been barely touched by the spirit Of enter
prise which Is struggling with the resources
offered by less favored regions. Its manu-
features are In their beginning merely. with
the assurance OF IN enormous extension
whenever they shall command the assist
ance OF the necessary capital. always walt
Ing impatiently for such an opportunity.
Tho income tax. as hitched TO the tariff
bill. 10 framed for the special purpose OF
attacking capital and driving 1t away. It Ii
not q revenue measure. and 1t Is not sup
ported In Congress by any one as such Q
measure. 1t Is put forward simply In Q
spirit OF vindictiveness against capital. and
tor the purpose Of establishing precedent
In taxation which will lead to further impo-
sitlons for the injury of capital
Does the South. most Of al DESTROYS Of
Attracting to IL tho confidence Of capital, -
. necessity Of Its own enrichment and proc
porous development. imagine that money
IL going 10 It for Investment II the
possessors of the money understand that
the sentiment Of the Southern people L.
hostile TO them simply because they arc
fich Are they going to put their property
~here 1t will be subject to the assaults Of
Nch public sentiment3
Whoever else may favor the income-tax
utrage upon the principles OF Democracy
ind OF American equality. every Southern
senAtor and Representative in Congress
~ho 10 not madly Indifferent 10 the progress
u the region from which he comes. must
oppose It relentlessly and absolutely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
The Result.

Suppose that the Tariff bill should be
passed. what would we have2 There would
be prohibitionist tariff which the Demo-
Gratis. having begun reforming. couldn't
afford to let stand as well as they can afford
to let the MCKINLEY tariff stand to-day.
And there would be the Populist income tax.
The Populists are the only people that
stand to win anything. They are the last
people who should be permitted to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Better Than Onciai Pesitie..

Henry watterson tells OF o politician who
was inveighing against Cleveland before Q
number Of auditors 70 Washngton;
I'm going to quit" says he: I'm going to
yeara know q secluded spot in the James
River country. where I'll go and live. It's an
hundred yards back OF the cottage there's .
spring house aud close by 10 . mint bed while
distillery."
A Kentuckian was among the auditors. and
at this iuncture he interrupted the speaker.
diaap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
GLIs.Eo Tsrrap.n.


y o. N u 7" ~ Q TO- ID ocTis
BALTIMORE May 0.-TWenty-flye big sea
turtle5 arrived on the steamer Joppa yester-
day. They weighed from IS 10 800 pounds
Apieee. SeyeTai we're i've feet long and thee
teet wide with heads and necks as large as
Newfoundland dogs and eaGle-like mouths
The turtles were caught in hsheTmen's nets
IN Dividing. Indian, Dy mers. and AntipOisOn
Greeks. They we're consigned 10 nsh COM
mission men. Who ship then West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
N,~, Of I've D,-,,usul.L,a wo-..,


says . Santa F6 ~ NJ special, Mother
who recently founded the society Of Catholic
Sisters known as the bTieT.of she Blessed Sac
Tament, has assumed charge Of the ST Gather
inc Indian school She came here some weeks
age upon the !nNit1tlon Of Archbishop Chap
pelle. She will make this Institution a eombi-
nation normal and Industrial school
Another woman writer. Miss Olive SchTslner
has gone over 10 the married minority On
April % she became Mrs. CTinHTight Her hus-
band Is a clever. hard head. young cOlonist
with much force OF character amt stroRE Views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

BY the law Of New York. all New York
children must hereafter 90 to school under
compulsion. They have not even the re-
source OF the horse which. when he 10 led to
water. needn't drink. They must 90 to school
and. presumably. keep up with the class. Or Is
the law vain by failing to prescribe punish
ment requisite for It's thorough enforcement
We must wait until we have seen it's provisions
In detail before pronouncng finally upon It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

populIsm has never succeeded In obtaining
sitong hold IN the south outside Of south carolina
and AiAbama.-C',prrr,-Jo urHd.
True for the South. and that NJ axes all the
more indefensihle the policy OF making the
Populists' leading principle the income tar.
part Of the Democratic programme. There IL
not even precedent for such eorru ptlon OF the
Democratic faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
OpRortsHIly.

cant understand how Il IA that Charley
HaIk lns ana Mas Mum are 10 lie married. 4"
sad MIs, TsdlelIs How on earth dtd thsY
ever get acquainted With each other =
IL SCENE that they rode OF the same Fifth
avenue stage one daI and they we're naturally
thrown good deal together" TsDlisd TAddells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

The skagit County League hopes to accom-
pliah much by laying aside partisan poltcs Tor the
time bsing.-S- IsieyrvpA-
Here's luck to their omplishments; but
Bkagit county must submit to the inevitable
all the same. Partisanship IL and must always
be with U.S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Advertisements for TBr wESxLY svS. ISSUED
so-u.c-re,s morpinS. must Ls handel ~ has sren-
,no before q o'roct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

NlYsyuLE. ny. Mag l2-Mrs. Lizzie smith.
who sued Mrs Jennie SousleY for .. 40 dam-
ages Tor placing the business end Of pin up
permost ~ her church Beu. vas yesterday
awarded $40 damages b. IuEy AZ Flsmlngs-
buEa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

Uo,r rrtendswio .arorW''c N rncnusTtprJO1
svbhcdhon wish 10 hare reee'ed articles re''Drsd
Den mast in al cases send stamp, for that PURPOSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
In he Las stages

ffeaa TEh
RsJi1son-HoE aid yog End NFL Johns0Af
Ma Rob Esan-hsI sbs says ths can compA =
keb,Hs9R-CAH'L sh ! lad 40 dee sts "a - -
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
CoIorea GEORGE Evans a Thief

George Evans, colored, of near Sea-
ford, arrived in town few days ego,
says the Dover Index, and went to the
house of Burt Quail on North street. On
Thursday he endesvored to dispose OF
suit of clothes to Isaac Vincent, also
oolored. While Vincent was examining
the clothes a piece OF paper fell out Of
one Of the pockets which proved to be
receipt for phosphate purchase5,by Harry
Brown from J. J. Ross.
Vincent suspected that the clothing
had been stolen and wrote TO Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown arrived Friday and stated
that suit Of clothes, pair Of shoes, two
finger rings and child's bank had been
stolen from him. He went TO Quai's
house and identified the clothes Evans
could not be found, but Vincent located
him that evening and reported to the
constable, who soon had the prisoner
before Squire Cooper. The magistrate
asked him for the rings when he pulled
them from his pocket and confessed che
crime he was held without bail.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
THAT OCEAN RACE.
Captain Randie of tile Paris Makes state,
mcnt.

Captain RandIe of tile Paris Makes State
mcnt.
LIVERPOOL, May a3.-Thc race across
the Atlantic between the White star line
steamship Majestic and the American lin
or Paris and the incidents Of the trip tele-
graphed here from Queenstown are at
tracing much attention among ocean
travellers and soafnring men.
There is singular similarity IN the
statements of the passengers of the Males
tic. It appears from them that the Paris
crossed from her own southcrly route in a
northcrly direction and afterward turned
from north to south to regain her own
track Many Of the Majcstic's passengers
aver that this was done within distance
of 800 yards of the Majestic. IL is not al
legged that there was anything like a set
race. The passengers, though highly in
dignapt and blaming the captain Of the
Paris, do not assert that there was any
wrongdoing or Illegal action on his part,
but they declare that there was piece Of
unjustihable bravado perpetratod which,
under other circumstances, might have
had serious consequences.
A saloon passenger says: 1--WE gradual
ly drew up ON the Paris until VIC got
abreast Of her. Then the Paris dropped
behind, went astcrn of us and came up ON
our port side. She kept creeping up until
midday of Saturday and twice forced us
out Of our course. She got so near that we
could read her name withoe glasses, and
our captain slowed up TO let her pass
The Rev. Mr.. Hin Of Montreal says:
The captain of the Paris signnled to our
captain that he wished TO cross our bows.
We slowed up, and she passed about POO
H.. a. !.
occurred was shown by the fact that fog
descended SO suddenly and was SO dense
that both vessels had recourse 20 fog horns.
Another passenger said that it was pain
ful to contemplate what might have hap
pened had the fog come a little earlier.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 23 The captain Of
the Paris made statem.~t 10 your cor
respondent shortly after p vessels aIri-
val here regarding the race with the Ma
icstic. 1t differs materially from the story
told by Mr. Widncs, passenger on the
Majestic, with reference to the bow cross
ing incident.
Captain Randle said: Soon after leav-
ing New York the Majestic hove in sight
a considerable distance astcrn. The Paris
maintained her lead until saturday, whon
owing TO a delay caused by change Of
stokers, the White star boat succeeded in
Overhauling the Paris and crossed her
bows from port TO starboard. This hap
pened between . and 6 o'clock Saturday
morning The Majestic steamed along
about a half mile distant on the starboard
side. The Paris gradually forged ahead,
keeping about the same distance 20 port.
The captain OF the Majestic, finding his
vessel dropping astorn, slowed down his
engines and crossed under the stern Of tho
Paris, receiving her baolSwash. He then
proceeded on his course, ending a three
| days' exoitlng race y
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
WINNoWEO VIKINGS.

Lord Salisbury entertained the officers
OF the Chicago at Hatfield House.
a riot OF striking stcvedores In Chicago
was squelched by prompt action Of the
police.
Charles A. Kimhall has pleaded not
guilty of bribery in the Haverhill Mass. }
Doodle cases
Moody Merrill, the missing lawyer, trus-
tee and iinancier Of Boston, was debarred
in the superior court.
Captain Nathan Peters, aged 90, the old
est Freemason In the country, Is very IN
at Southampton, Mass
Il is feared that the schooners Emma
J.. Nelson and Leon Ellsworth have been
lost In the recent lake storm.
The court martial Of Lieutenant Nancy
on charges growing out of the shooting OF
Captain Hedberg at Fort Sheridan began
al Fort Smelling.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24

One dozen of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask of ale,
without being Intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalescents, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as a general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HoFF's,
which must have the signature Of JOHANN
HoFF on the neck label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
Very Bad italian.

WORCESTER Mass, May 2f-Antonio
Missisco, who was arrested in Springfield
for attempted murder in this city, is An
tonic Ciamone, who nearly killed his wife
here last December by throwing her down
stairs. Wednesday he fired five shots at
Frank Mavii, another Italian, and barely
escaped hitting him. lie is known here
rs Tony the Ripper and is considered
an all round bad man by the police.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
Flanes In tho Courtroom.

INDIANAPOLIS, May GA few minutes
before the time for convening court in the
bank wrcclling trial and while the court
room was crowded fire was discovered
in the corner among the mass of books
and documents that have been used in the
evidence. Great excitement cnsueR al
though the fire was quickly extinguished
A lighted cigar had been carelessly u,rowp
w tbe eeTpeF
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
NOTICE
p EeIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsrER,s OFFIcE.

New Castle County, Del. March 2s. lsA.
Upon the application Of James b Brady
Administrator OF John 4. Brady. late OF New
Castle hundred. IN said county, de-
ceased, IL Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Admins.
TRAITOR aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
letters OF administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements 20 be posted within
forty days from the date OF such letters in six
OF the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
manda against the estate 10 present the same,
or abide by an act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period in the
EvEeIN0 JOURNAL. a newspaper published in
Wilmington. Del, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office Of the Register aforesaid
At Wilmington, IN New Castle
l.. s. County aforesaid. the dav and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration were In due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned on the twenty-ninth
day OF March. A D. lsei, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased must present the same. duly atteeted,
to the said administrator, on OF before the
twenty-ninth day OF March. 1895. or abide
the act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. JAMES B. BRADY.
Administrator.
Address. New Castle. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
drugstores or write to B F
Allen Co, sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-05-24
A Fine Work of Art.

You will miss It If you neglect the op-
portunity to secure Famous Paintings
Of the World" the finest work Of art
ever issued at the price. Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio
Evening journal., 1894-05-24

evening. under the direction OF JOSEPH
Coley. The soloists will be Miss Marion
Miller, who scored such a success in
David, the Shepherd Boy, Miss Ella
Novel;, n P. Watmough and James
Haibert The concert Is for the benefit
Of the building fund Of Silverbr ok
Church.
Congressman John w Causey was in
Wilmington for few hours yesterday
afternoon. He took supper at the Hotel
jennings and left on the evening train.
The marriage has just been an
nounced of Miss Emma T. Cromwell and
William H Day, both OF this city. The
ceremony took place last Saturday, In
Camden, and was performed by Rsv. W
H. Burrreli.
A neat pamphlet has bsen issued by
the Philadelphia Call, containing the
story of the paper, and brief sketches Of
the men who have made it success
In it is an excellent likeness of Edgar
NJ Hopes. advertising manager of the
Morning News. OF this city, who Is also
foreign Advertising agent Of the Call.
The pamphlet says:
"An extended acquaintance with the
general advertisers of he East has made
him quite power in this direction. and
bis laurels have been won by fair deal
ing, aud by following mp aud keeping his
advertisers posted as TO the results pro-
duced By their advertising in his paper
His success is wholly due to this fact, as
well as to his push aud energy.
Mr. and Mrs K L. Harris. who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Franh
e Smith, have returned to Philadelphia,
The Grace Epworth League will holC
"May Evening" in the Century Clul
paTlors, ON next Tuesday evening.
MS Elizabeth w. Moore, of Wes'
Grove, Pa and Mrs. Salie P. Wood
ward, Of Chatham, Pa, who have beef
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs r. Wood
ward, in this city, have returned home.
Fly screens for % cents
Screen doors 81. at Patterson's hard
ware store. No. 525 Madison street.
N. B.-Rubber hose 10 cents per foot
Ten inch lawn mowers, SO %.