davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
DIR. BARBOUR ENTITLhD TO LIBERTY,
hut 90 No Moro OF His Income This. His
Brother- Thiuk II Wise to Give Hin.

hut 90 No Moro OF He Income Tbs. HI.
Brotber- Thiuk II Wise to Give Hin.
The application OF DR.. James A. Barbour to
compel his brothers. the Rev. Robert Barbour
and william d. Barbour. Q banker at 10 Wall
street. to pay him his share Of the income from
the trust estate Of his aunt. Elizabeth Hunt
ington. has been denied By Surrogate Fitz.
gerald. DR.. Barbour says that his brothers
have kept him under restraint and out Of his
share Of the estate OF his mother as we'll as Of
his aunt, the two estates being worth. It Is
said. about $780, 0O0 His brothers are the
trustees
In 1889 he was taken. By direction OF his
brothers. from BloominRdale Asylum to the
New York Christian Home for Incorporate
Men. EiGhty-siIth street and Madison avenue.
where he has been most Of tho time since The
Rev. u. Stuart Dodge. PRESIDENT Of the institu-
sSs sPs among DOZEN or 80 Who
made AFFIDAVIT that Dr. Barbour Is now able to
mI MAJ hi. own afIstr I ~ some Of the afid.
shown no inclination to take iiauor. tits de-
sslnred that t,, ne is cured OF any such desire.
il 4 th. evident intention q the t.s.st z
pe eHedS 10 y aNG 6 S''fD Il:
share In the estate. Whether this provision
was justified, ~ his eharacssr and conduct e
and tho purpose actuating the trustees is COZ
hictinR. but without passing upon the wisdom
and proprety OF their course Of action. am
satisfied tina. in what they have done they
They have not been niggardly In expanding
poneys for him; n fact. the only complaint
require him to live at a much larger
rate OF expense than is. necessary
or than your petitioner dsstrea' Tho trustees
have advanced moneys In advance OF accrual
OF income. Whatever measures they may be-
lievs necessary for the reformation OF their
brother or to preserve him from the tenn pta-
ton Of oyerindulgence Is no warrant for using
their authority as trustees to deprive him Of
freedom In his choice Of an abode. But to d.
rect the payment OF the income to the petit
tionsr or his attorney In fact would practically
Torrance OF o duty oonided to the trustees. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON. April lit comes to light
that the drill-masters are not particularly
concerned for the Wilson Tarin bill. but that IL
is the income tax they are after. They are
willing that the tariff part OF the bill should
be changed to almost any extent In order to
make sure OF the income tax. The sugg sstion
to trade Off the tariff part In any manner that
will tend to put through the income tax comes
from the White House. The date OF the order
Is since Senator Hilrs speech. There 10 danger
In this line Of policy or MANAGEMENT; for to
secure certain things In the tarin end Of the
Wilson bill Mr.. Cleveland and certain Senators
we're willing to support the income tar. ana IL
10 precisely these certain things In the tariff
end OF the Wilson bill that Cleveland Is willing
to trade OF now. The whole thing has degen-
Grated into raid on capital and labor. The
idea Of q harmonious tariff and financial plan
10 lost sight OF altogether. and the whole
scheme may go to pieceL Speed or delay will
be favored according TO the prospects OF the
plan Corner HIM." Is the word from the
White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

The National Convention OF the Theo-
sophical Society will be held at San Francisco
next week. and there ought to be Q few
Mahatmas present Even one Mahatms would
be accepted as guarantee OF good faith. Col
JUDGE will be on the spot. and surely any re-
spectacle Mahatma ought to be willing to ao-
com On odate the Colonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Mr.. ALFRED AUSTIN. an indefatIgable can
diiate for the laureateship. expresses desire
In q recent COPY OF verses to have loves rap
ture Ill with melody his afterglow." A melodi-
Gus Aftersiow must be fine thing to have In
the family but. with the highest respect to Mr..
AUSTIN. who Is one OF the stssdiest producers
In the whole poetry business. his melody and
his glow are both after They are overdue
and anxiously looked for By the two or three
persons besides Mr. AUSTIN who read Mr.
AUsrIN's poetry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

The gloom that enwraps the Hon. Jo-
sIAH QUINCY Of Quincy. Mass. and Charles
street. Boston. 10 almost luminous. We see
through It. and sec this tender young rsformer
sitting calmly on the toppsst branches Of his
genealogical tree. His face is full Of expressive
silence and heroic "reminiscences II we were
the Massachusetts, Historical Society We should
fence that tree In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Enou IL,


io1 ne baH0a TTars1sF.
pretty sehoolmistresE told a rather anus
ing story at the boar ing hous o Yesterday. She
asked one OF her classes 10 put the nouns
boJs bees" and bears into a sentence.
The scholars thought intently for a few mo-
ments when one ragged JOnnEster with a look
Johnny" SAID the school teacher. what Is
your sentoncer Boys bees bare when hey
go IN sWlmmln," The teacher did not call on
any more Of her elAsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Death Il uAs Cola Bsth.
ron % Glao~ DsaseraL

NoRFoLK. Va. April l3.-Mr. Wiekham Tay-
residences about 8 o elock this morning. Whsrs
a as,t had gone 70 tI h bath T. ls SUPPRESSED
duesd By Dlunging into cold water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

We record with Joy the fact that the Hon.
BEBE ANsoS has put himself and the rest OF
the Chicago aggregation OF baseball talent into
white stockings. As We look toward Chicago
we see again the vast and glittering tibie Of
the White Stockings Of other days. Like state
~ colonnsdes OF marble. like forests OF
birches. they CLEAN and glow: and the Hon.
BEBE's is the most imposing pair OF all. Chi
eago 10 once more the White City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Senator Hill speaks g. the representative
party-Hornfng OrsDontanL
No: Senator HILL speaks for the Democratic
party. one and indivisibls. The Democratic
party in it's essence 10 opposed to the social
istio denial OF equal rights. the income tax.
the spoliation OF one man for the benefit Of
anothar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Gen. CLEMENT A. EVANS was aivsn an ova-
uon.-GVaa Call
Kill all the sheep you want to. but spare the
English language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

snsr. in the hands Of the Unionists Col
HARpIsoN reported = loss Of four killed.
tvsnty-six wounded. and sixteen prisoners
taken BIZ the Confsderates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

A poet in the Buffalo Courier says. appar-
entity without fear Of contradiction;
yea the springtims has come. gentle ASsrE"
The springtime has not coma There Is no
such season What passes for spring 10 fire.
ausntly winter. sometimes summer. and al
ways disagreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Turning the hose on q detachment OF
trsmps In Ban Bernardino IL the greatest out
rage on record. II Industrial armies" are to
be washed in this summary fashion. what be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
New L,sL, % ssas'sr anl.

FFV71
The truth il that Mr.. Hills political oppo-
nsnts have never doubted the quality OF his
ability. but they have heretofore so disguissd
their opinion that they now feel It necessary
TO show that thsJ have had new light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
AFRo-AMERIcAN NOTES.

OF the 5000 Federal oees In the District OF Column
| bia Afro. Americans hold 5000
The Alto Americans OF chicago irving the Re-
publican managers Considerable trouble by Insisting
upon more adequate representation In the municpsI
and Cook county governments There are about a5OOo
OF them In COOK county With 8 W. voters and,
Ike white Chicsgoans, they are IN way modest IN
claiming big slice Of the earth sud hshtins fori1
Otths $50 separate retains Of property In Beaufort
C.. $40 are placed to the credit Of Afro.Ameriosns
according to tho tar books OF the town The holdings
rance in value from 500 to $500 Heterogeneous
Rob.rt smsls who he, jus been relieved by President
Cleveland A. oieetor Of Customs at aufort 10 per.
hsps the richest man OF MS in south Carolina
The town site OF Cshsbs, once the capital OF AIS
bama sui centre OF wealth and fashion. was pr7-
chased recently att sheuTs sale at selma BY err
slave for $3.50 AMI he will demriish the old buildings
and ruins o. bnilnSs ami devote the son to farm
purposes Cahaba IL situated at the confluence OF the
Cahaba and Antama II bsgsn to decline after
the removal Of the capital to Tu,,Aoo.a The divert
ing OF its cotton trade to Mobile and Montgomery com
pleted its destruction.
The Atra.American branch OF 'he Young Men, Chrit
tAn Association at washington owns prop 'ry which
cost s5ooOo about $40 o. W when remains unpaid
Mr. j. H. Msrtwether. the largest real estate dealer Of
his rae. in the country. 10 rresiicnt and Nr l. u.
Bailey. moving spirit IN the capital savage BNnE,
Treasurer In orier to wipe oIt tho debt the
property lecture course has just been instuu'cd
under the management OF Nr g. J. galloway. Among
those who will speak in the course Congressman
John LAnRstou OF Virginia. sN.Mn!sier Ffederick
.,..,nOI rorrrs.,n.r a.o,o. w..bI,g,or N,,,,v :,
son,s c.,o,n, Ev...t,I w.ri,g E,o n, p.l,,uor.
and Prof Booker T. washington OF the TuskeEss. Ala.
w.u.Inown man ant a, ,h,v h.v. cons,itu,,,, a,
90 GOO On ,h. n,,,c, 70 do, mo, ,h,y ought 20 h.
mi. a. c.r.., IN. ...ooI,,Ior,s ,ndsb,,dn.,.
There Is settlement near Mobile Ala, called Little
-. ,,,oa., n.hom.x.n. ~ ..,,i.a ,,.r. .t,.r en-.
20. .ns h.y. nov.r ,,r,.d ~ viv,n in .,r,.s. or,
"a. ,,..atn.. Th.x ..,a % n. .,...,,nuIx a..
s'us '"eiuso'os ''sJ nv -" w " ""N
specimens OF the African race They are the reptsssn
United states from Africa they we're brought here n
$50 ~ n, W. a. ,Iss s,,, Co.. y.,,n..a
OF sINer s'oAuiooss 'n N''o''" W. 'u' ~ w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

fFo@ a. CAiaso Daiis Trbana
The most Disguised man ever saw" said
Uncle Allen sparks who was In eninlscent
mood; Was divorce LAWYER. He attended a
sails Of unclaimed express packages aud bought
for s.; ~ what no supposed Was an oil paint
ing. When he took u to his ONCE aud I'M
iramsd mottoss. God an Bless our home 'H0''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

We must applaud the Hon. WILLIAM
suIzEn for the pertinacity and skill with which
he stands up for the rights Of his fellow parti-
sans In the Albany Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

6ogrs-tss proper remedy foF Ihs psrpos i
bsiHE DF. Jayns's EHpset0faat-4aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Merely Sasss.


FFo7 a IaalaaapollI JoaTAsL
The spSctAelsd Glrl-HAVs you read "ships
that Pass In the Night ."
- The AubaEa;hliTSd Giri-k0. What kind are
then eouEtshipsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

WASHINGTON April 1o.-senAtor Hills bold
stand against the income tar and in favor OF a
conservative revision OF the tariff was the talk
Of the day ct the Capitol. That element OF the
party which In the House attempted to repeal
the bounty and put sugar on the free list and
dealt with other great interests In . spirit lit
tie short Of communism. now Erits its teeth
and AngTily denouncsS Hill as a Republican in
DISC use Yet many member admits in pri-
VAts that Hill eounselled wisely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18
Jrt-m ihs Adams ETesnaSH

Tho speech OF Senator Hill will act as . call
TO strayed Democracy pointing out clearly the
errors OF tho way. urging the party In power
to return to the fountain head OF its victory. to
read anew It's principles and pledges to the
people. as laid down In Convention. and then
to carry out those promises to the letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Senator Hills speech on the tariff question
was one OF tho strongest efforts Of his life. and
attracted moro attention from the big mon In
both parties than any speech that has yet been
delivered. While the speech will not please
many Democrats who are bound to follow the
Administration blndly. even In its mistakes
1t gave to the world at large an understanding
OF the situation that It has not had before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-18

Senator Hills denunciAtion OF the income
tax feature OF the pending Tariff bill cannot
be successfully met by threats to read that
gentleman out OF the Democratic party. The
much better way would be to read the income
tax section out OF the Tariff bill. This relic
OF war times has no legitimate place In the
pending measure. and there is no section OF
the Democratic credentials that authorizes its
presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
CAPTAIN PRICE.

p-;ca.a attention TO the Seventh-ave houses
three times and each time the captain told him
they were closed.
Detective Sergeant Titus told OF his visits In
company with Detectives Valley and Grady 70
Nos. 52s and $50 Seventh-ave. The first time
they called all the inmates OF the mouse hau
gone to the Arion ball. They called again TIE
following night and drank wine with the In
mates. and made arrangements to see them
again. They swore out warrants and arrested
Emma Lewis and several OF the women In the
house Detective-Sergeant Valley and Detective
Grady corroborated Titus's testimony.
Mr. Brooke made motion to dismiss the COM
plant, which was denied.
fence He said his attention was first called 10
the houses In Seventh-ave. in November. lie
received complaints from citizens ana urea 10
get a warrant TO raid the places but Pollce
Justice Hogan refused to issue a warrant on the
evidence he then had. Last DECEMBER whie
Inspector Conlin had charge Of the district dur
ing McAvoy's absence. COnlin called his atten-
ton to the houses. Captain Price wanted TO
read the reports which ne had made
Every Of the reports Is untrue. salu
Superintendent Byrnes.
Captain Price flushed. and. stepping up to the
Superintendent. said in undertone. 'Ihats
pretty hard language"
The reports were received In evidence. but were
not read.
The captain said that his detectives had tried
TO get evidence. but had failed
Police Justice Hogan testified that he had de-
clined TO issue warrant on the gFound3 lhal
the evidence insufficient.
John w. Anderson, a patroman. SAID that ne
had been the beat in which the houses were
since last November and had never seen any
person go in or out.
Sergeant Lorenzo d. Lowell said that he had
been directed by the captain TO inspect the
block bounded by Seventh-ave. and Thirty
ninth-st He got so badly mixed up that he
could not tell what orders he had received
Others Of Captain Prices officers also testified
that they found nothing wrong with the houses
Mr.. Brooke again moved that the case be dis-
missed on its merits, and again the motion was
denied.
The case against Captain Martens was then
called. and the captain pleaded mot guilty.
CAPTAIN Martens testified that he made EFFORTS
10 procure evidence against two houses at NOS
200 and 211 Lexington-ave., but had failed IN
answer TO questions asked by Superintendent
Ryrnes Martens admitted that the houses
existed and had the reputation Of being as
orderly when ne sergeant in the pre-
cnct four years ago 80,
Annie Brown and Minnie Smith, two nashy
dressed girls testified that no admittance could
be gained to the house at No. 209 Lexington
ave They said they went there with ohcers
but could not get In. Policemen Smith Cahill
Sheridan and Gr,ffcn and others testified that
thev had tried to get evidence, but failed
Detective Titus was the chief witness for the
prosecution. He and Detective Grady had no
difficulty in getting all the evidence they wanted
II is expected that the Commissioners VIII give
q decision on both cases to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
AMONG THE BASEBALL MEN.

Tho sprng,lke weather has had decl"ed eaeo'
upon the baseball players and tho enthiisla''' i''
nan Eurr. ard wilson OF the New orN 'ed'''
hn,,n REGULAR outdoor work AZ the Polo Gronhus yes
,.r,,y and Manager ward. who has returned 70 '''e
city may i1ln hts players today. Even inc en-
,,,sf,s,s however do not believe that the weather
,.iu c,nflnu, MID to the end % the month LII"
ldlu,. n tho Polo Grounds used by visiting payers
last wear f. being fitted up IA hanHoi' court
ycho-. the PLAYERS can take regular eNer"se p"i-
t;cularlv when the weather prevents outdoor WORK.
George A. Ad.c gays that he Is sorry mat tnc
y,le team hes decided that II VIII not pay ~
,his CITY tlls spring He intimatel that ne tiousiS
',cb "a t,lIr, a foolish one and that he hoped 1.e
,,.,i r...1nsil,r determine ton. ana u"'i' 70
~. IN Now Yorl, City Mr.. Adce thinks that -rcH
Nnr,, win have d fine team this year ana ne ICES
-. .l,,t many Yale would Tx" 70 see thr to
ic,r team cross bats with Ne"-f"rK reJnNe"'''N
m. story tina, Mexican would play In the = ew-
yrl, m brought peculiar telegram from L. ue
T,,lIgon president OF tho ti"vetn.i CLIP. yes
.ri,v H.. tclographei follows 10 MT ihcp.r
.vruf .r11, johnson for TalcDtt, AMI Wheeler VII,
- win Won tomorrow" The Deawares anu
r,h.r scrll OCCASIONAL teams would IKE 10 az :
r,nca games with the Giants at tho roo IrouiIus
dur ng APRIL Ward viii select only tho stronger
JhilaAelphia has had tho first gane OF the season
, match vas played between teams or inc tll,el-
slfv OF Pennsylvania at Philadeiphla on Mo'ua''
~. r.s-tiar I University team won by 10 o.
~. and Harvard have had some trouble IN ar
-onoiny their baseball schedule OF games oach
49, va rr,positlons make which are not sats-
s,,r~ =, me other The matter mas been LEFT In
~. hands Of the Advisory Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
~ TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.

,,,.,, ,,., nv. much concerned about the work.
,rrs ~ the "Class 4 and Glass 81 schedule IN
,i,col hv the League OF American Wheelmen.
m. Executive Committee Of the League OF Aineri-
can Wlcalrnen held a secret meeting on SUNDAY
rlgb, in this city, and selected its official organ
and transacted other buS'heSs WHY" '''' ee
refused 10 make public.
,-nare Is n strong probability that Zimmerman
TIE champion bicycle rider. Will turn professional.
II s said That a bonus OF 5000 has been oHcreh
:, hin, II h. viii turn professional and race at tho
meetings IN Europe. \ letter from the other sde
IA oxpert,i I'm this city In n few days giving H'h-
,,-,,,, tho full details OF the Offer. with Iim-
,,orrnan and Wheeler professionals ana others
ready TO Co. the National Cycling Association may
rcoreanlz. AMI become prosperous.
An en,r, Will be made 70 hold a meeting or the
exper. football committee at the University Attn
lotto club I'm Twcnty-sXth-st.. on Saturday night
I, Is thought that Brooks and Dashed. tho dele
p,fes will be able to BE- present.
The International bicycle race 10 u, neld a., ~, .
Frame has been postponed uni'l March y Inc
race win be novel one and several long u'S, han
American riders have entered, among thg,n prd'rs
Waller Ashinrer Martin and Crooks. Inc rae 1
viii he nm cight-day affair, starting on a Suna3y
AMI ending Oh SUNDAY. The men VIII race eight
ON the other six DAYS. ,o,, 7, ,r,
I'm" Joint athlete games OF Company J. i2th KeGi,,
men, mi the Pls;lme Athletic Club viii be held
at the armoiy. Ity-secondSt ana , ~, ~ -
on March - the entries viii close March H. anu
contest will he * follows: sixty yards run, hin ~ !,
ieyrls n hanIis LEAP hnnGcap i5o yars
run ,, nat''o spI pnstme Athletic club. obstacle
,,cc ha nIiclp: $50 yards run. scratch novice lot
those Who have never prize In a run; esp
wards walk scratch. novice for those VINO nay :,
1sorctv, handcnp; one-rnlle bicycle safety novice.
scratch. open To- those who niNe "'''' WV" .
PIN TIKI. REGIMENT Athletic Association will give
a set OF games at the armory IN ''e'"'"'-A'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-07
OFF FOE HER PRELIMINARY TRIAL.
TIE BATTLEsHIP INDIANA PUTS TO SEA Foh
TuD FIRST TIME.

TIE BATTIEsIiIP INDIANA PUTS TO sEA Poi'
THD FIRST TIME.
Philadelphia March (SpeciaD.-The batticshlp III
diana left CrampI shipyard about O'clock this
morning for her preliminary trial trip outside OF
the Delaware capcs which will require -FOUR Gays
IN all The Indiana will lie in the lower bay over
night IL the weather continues laVVraDie sh'
will make her main speed trial tomorrow morning
between the northeastern and southwestern hght-
ships off Five Fathom Bank n distance OF nine ana
seven-ejghths miles On Thursday enc VIII make
a straight run off shore for several hours the oD-
icct being thoroughly to test her machinery inc
return TO the shlpyard will probably be made Fri
Gay afternoon.
The battleshp Indiana Is Sis feet long on the wa
terne with an extreme breadth OF CsA feet - ieet
draught forward and aft. 1923 tons displacement
X knots sustained sea speed. and normal coal sup
DIV of Zoo tons She IL built OF steel The nun IL
protected by belts OF heavy arnor ~ ieet wide,
feet of which f. above water This protection runs
along both sides OF the vessel TOT distance oI
lac feet amIdshlps ut the extremity OF which the
armor turns In toward the centre lne AT an hne,e
~ 4 degrees for q longitudinal distance Of ~ Feet
arording a total broadside protection OF 1876 feet
and passing around and supporting the armor ior
tha i3-inch gun turrets. On the top or this SIDE
ermor is placed steel deck. %. inches thick. under
which are the magazines and machinery.
Above this belt OF arnlor. anu eAl'hulnE from To
donh, 10 redoubt the sides are Inches thick. with
a hacking OF 10 feet Of coal The vessel Is curt up
forward beneath the waterlne. making a powerful
ram bow and doing away with excessive bow waves
an account Of the easier lines so obtained. as well
es greatly adding 10 the manoeuvrlng qualities.