davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

most effective. This faculty and the power OF
the mans eyes are described by the Rev. Mr..
lous.
=, People who sit down in front Of him." said
MT MhItshsad tell me that II he once fast
sell away. He is not ranter. nor sensational
He Is very simple, direct and solid. lie does
some anecdotes. but never for fun. His de-
nuneiattons of sin are bitter, but he does not
PIE out any rartieular sin. He confines him
How, then. did these young people happen
10 Sov d'slds to Giye up the amusements they
That happened in this way: Mr.. Wright
held meeting for young people, and the sub
meeting was widely advertised. and was at
Tended by the representative. young people Of
eral sort Of way. not ommanding or exhorting
them to give up this thing and that thing and
iee W 9se5 5h1G but merely
they felt doubtful There is always a chance
Tor people to remain and speak to Mr. Wright
and there are other workers who go around
About twenty. of tho young people who
were there aud rem aimed for the after M citing.
we always circulate cards on which 10 printed.
thereby announce my desire to lead a Chris.
tian llfe.' There ia a place for the name and
address and the name OF some church toward
which the person may have leaning. Well.
tlmated their purpose OF giving up the amuss-
G ments mssntiSned No pledge Of the sort was
h"ioH- ,Iti' NiHHt uOes NOT use any bucn
methods. lie leaves people to decide for
themselves. You know there are many young
people who like TO load nm evangelist with con-
ndences and have him tell them categorically
Iust what they may or may not do.
A man OF Mr.. Wrights magnetism and
youth the Ia only 30 years old Is sure to be
Psatedly throw them back upon the mselves.
Gu must decide that for yourself he tells
them. And u has had wonderful results. lie
Is very loving and also a very lovable m an.
!eople simply hang around him. lie has been
holding O'Clock lIible classes. and the other
Jay, after one OF them closed at about $3.50.
holleed fully nifty, girls and young women
covering about with their eyes fixed on him.
Finally they got together in little group. aud
then one or two Of them went after Mr. Wright
who was king to some one else And he
held little class there as the twilight came
on. talking 10 those girls answering their
questions. and giving them general advice. 1t
was half past before got him home"
man in the station NJ Passaic heard the re I.
porter speak OF the revivallst and odded his
head en- alphabetically.
When | first heard him." he said. Il
thought, why. that man amt no more than A
Niger! But after I'd listened to him awhile /
tell you ! thought 1t WAS myself that WASH I
any better than Niger"
Mr. Wright has worked n good deal in the
South and uses n few expressions peculiar to
that locality. some OF these have become by
words among the Passaic people. When any
one says sure" pTonouncing IL Rhuah. IL Is
received W It'll n dim. religious smile by those
who have been attending meeting regularly
while no one SAYS. Isn't It ,remahks6le," or
the expressions quotation marks,
Mr. wright WIFI begin a series OF revival
meetings at the First Reformed Church Of
Harlem tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

what ~ Some whisper Next Fan shouid
Can His Ticket OFT

"hat u Some Whisper NeNt ran Bnouid
Can His Ticket orr
William II. Grace's declaration. made to an
audience OF Second Assembly district Demo-
Gratis Friday night. that his new local organs
zation Is going to DO deferred by nothing from
nominating city and county ticket OF its own
in opposition to that OF Tammany Hall next
fall. was received with some grains OF salt by
some OF the mon who were told similar tales
by the ex-Mayor in 1892.
He trun us down In '02." said Jake Kunzsn-
man. an he's got his hans full tryin'to
square himself now"
Bernard Mcintyre. tho Voorhis leader. whom
Mr.. Grace tried to get to take the leadership OF
his new organization In the Eighth district.
also had something to say about the e1-
Mayors declaration.
Ho told me when he tried to get me into
that anti-snap business in 1902 that he was
going to run y ticket against TammanY." said
Mcintyre. Il told him d idn't believe he vas
on the level and that Cleveland ID pull him oil.
Barney says he. forty Clevelands couldn't
wasn't hard work. Grace sent for mi again to
help him out with this new party went and
saw him. and he told me again how they were
going to put uD straight ticket in the city
and the state. / called his attention TO what
he did In ~. and told him he'd drop his move
he could get what he wanted without putting
up q ticket. l said: Mr. Mayor. II the other
side PUTS up a Cleveland man for Governor.
and Cleveland whispers to you from Washing
ington. you'll lay down" He said he wouldn't
aud that he was in this thing for blood. but he
didn't catch me-"
Mr.. Grace already has fifteen Assembly dis
tricts organized PROFESSIONALLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Mayor q Troy OK.

Mayor Gilroy. with his younger son. Arthur
lad OF 9. left on the Southwestern Limited
from the Grand Central Station yesterday for
Southern California by the Santa F5 route.
P9Sk SS%nsso1sr AptTsw White aGd
Aldermen saw him on, and as the train pulled
out Mr.; Gilroy waved his hand to Mr.. MCClsl-
Col Mcclellan will be acting Mayor during
the three weeks absence OF the Mayor, who
his daughters and bring them homs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

price she babe him good night. The crook got
NJ and started for the door. When he reached
II he turned around and said: I'll fix YOU
Eome day" Then, overcome with rage. he
made q spring for tho woman's throat. Mrs.
Mandelhaum was sturdy and well able to take
care OF horself. In minute she had Haley on
and knife from him before she let him up
She then called her son. who pitched haley
out OF the house. week later Haley apolo-
gized and let Mrs. Mandelbaum have the
blank cts at her own figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04

For jaundice and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation. go by the book
on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, $50 Canal St New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
M Cl.vsAEer wr.As. M. Frl,aa. to Kaow.

The notice OF the marriage OF William A.
Clsyengsr diamond dealer. doing business
at Is Maiden lane. and Miss Frances Emory OF
POI West Thlrty-seysnth street appears in
Of this notice is that Il gives the date OF the
marriage as Feb %. 1892. Mr. ClsyenRer said
in explanation:
We have been married since early in 1892,
but We had very quiet wedding with only
witnessed present besides tho minister. DIR.
Morgan Dix Our reason for Keeping the
affair quiet was because my wife was In
mourning. We published the marriage how
never knew Of It. and We have been continually
surprising them By informing them that We
were married In view Of that fact We thought
II best 10 have notice published again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
laInrv Spring Novelties in Ladies' Jackets Capss Suits
lNULAs and Waists: Infants Wear; Silks and Dress
Goods-Baance of Vienna Fancy Case Co.'s stock at so
Cents on the DolarGrea Bargain Sale of Sterling Silver
Tableware,-Bo at less than cost to produce
LADIES' CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT.

We are now prepared to show
full line of Ladies' Jackets
and Capes in early Spring effects,
comprising all the newest ma
terials. as we'll as cheviots and
diagonals; full dropping sleeves !;
MORE collars and revers; the
latest pannier and hip effects.
Attention also called to the new
" Swagger and Swinging
Jacket Suits, in all leading ma
terials, also in plain black, navy,
and mixed effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Ceals-.s. FEsss.aI.E. As.l..l q. I.sa.r.r

Chief Justice Ehrlieh Of the City Court has
ordered Mrs.. George W. LsdsTsr. formerly Ida
FlOrins NsWeOmbs. 70 shoW cause why abe
should not Be punished for contempt Of court
In failing 10 appear to be sxGminsd ss third
party In eupplementAFy pIoessdings brought
Rgsinst her h1sb4pd The cause for Mrs,
declared that he had no means Whatever. AID
that sEYrything. even the lease Of the CAalno.
vas N hil Hlfe's mana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Sterling Si|verWare
At Wholesale Prices.

We have purchased and shall place on
sale Monday several thousand ounces OF
Sterling silver Tableware at an aver
age OF Soc. per ounce, which is now tho
cost Of the goods to every wholesale
house In America. The articles COM
prise
Silver Coffee Spoons ............. .2lc. to 59c.
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons. Sl.O7 to 1888
Sterling Silver Table Spoons. .Sl.35 to $l.S7
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks. sl.l8 to Sl.Sl
Sterling Silver Medium Forks. 1877 TO $3.50
Sterling Silver Sugar Shells . $40. to &c.
Sterling Silver Ice Cream Spoons. ...... .43c.
Sterling Silver Salt Spoons. ..............29 c.
Sterling Silver Mustard Spoons ........ 33c.
Sterling Silver Pickle Forks Sl.2S
Sterling Silver Butter Knives. csc. to sl.Ss
Sterling Silver Cream Ladle. 81. 93c. to SLIT
Sterling Silver Pie Knives. S2.14
Sterling Silver Fish Knives. .s2.lA TO SAIL
Sterling Silver Fish Forks .............Sl.S5
Sterling Silver Berry Spoons, 81 go to 81. 96
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons. .... .4So. to Csc.
Sterling orange spoons tgot bOwls)..sl.25 to sies
Sterling Bon Bon scoops gold bowls)...sLio TO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-04
Great Bargain Sale OF
BOOKS.

We have purchased from the we'll
known Publishing Firms OF
Lowell. COryelI d Co.,
Hovendon Book Co. aad
International Book Co.
over $4,000 volumes OF Popular Books In
paper, cloth. Half Russia. Half Calf and Half
Levant bindings. comprising their entire
stock OF broken lines. odd volumes. odd
sets OF the great authors. dc. at less than
cost to produce. We quote following prices
as representative Of the extent OF the sac
riilces made:
Standard Books by the leading authors
In library bindings at Zoe, poe, and 3Sc.
Large line Of Popular Books and Classics
In half calf bindings at 60c. each.
Dickens. IS vols. sos. Lyell. vols. 70.
Black. IL vols. S4.9S. Dumas. 8 vols. 9sc.
Swinburne. svols.. CSC. Eliot. 6 vols. sl.ss.
Shakespeare. 6 vols. s.. s6.
Irving's Life OF Washington. vols. CSC.
above sets are all pTlHtsa On EOss psIsE
ARd AsAtIJ SO1Ad IL sIothJ
PAPER NOVELS. Over 5000 copies
Popular and Copyright Novels. in paper
covers. including over COO titles lmany OF
the leading noyelists Of the day being rep
resentedl. to be sold as follows:
20 Cent Editions. Z for zoe.
90 Cent Editions, Zoe. each.
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C.
Special lines of Bibles at 4sc.. ssc.. si.45.
Episcopal Prayer Books at 4sc.. ESQ, sl.I5.
Catholic Prayer Books at Isc. $50. Sl.I5.
9Th wanna 10Th IN 1nlh SiTani
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

GOV. Ifllman, on this line, took occasion
10 say he would meet any one who told
MIN personally that he was not at Ham
burg and wanted to make an issue of it.
Perhaps the next most important hap
pening was the position and the PROPOSE
tlon OF Secretary of State Tindal. He
boldly prophesied that the reform party
would be irreparably injured if it de-
clired to give all candidates a fair show
ing before the people. He made thepro
osltlon that the delegations to the nom
mating convention be proportionately di-
Vlded upon the actual vote received by
each OF the candidates in the clubs and
aggregated at the county convention.
How the suggestion will take remains to
De seen. Any way he thinks it the true
safety valve for the movement.
Mr., Ellerbe and John Gary Evans did
some lively basting of each other, and
their personalities seemed to please the
crowd of about COO Mr.. Evans was in
ms element and spoke to advantage. Mr..
Ellerbe's friends claim the county to be
about equally divided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
NEW MINISTER TO RUSSIA.
Clifton r. Breckenridge Nominated
for the Position.

CLIFTON II. BreckinrldRe Nominated
for the Position.
Washington, July 9.-Representative
Clifton II. Breckinridge, who has repre-
sented the Second district OF Arkansas
for twelve years, was nominated to-day
to be minister to Russia to succeed
Andrew d. White. Mr.. Breckenridge
was offered the Russian mission by the
President two weeks ago, and has had
the matter under consideration since.
Yesterday he notified the President of
his acceptance, and the nomination was
sent to the Senate to-day. Mr.. Breckin-
ridge has been a consistent tariff re-
former, and has given the President his
hearty support in that direction. When
the extra session of congress convened last
August Mr.. Breckenridge was an earnest
advocate Of the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the silver coinage act, and voted
for it, For this action Mr. Breckinridge
was made war upon in his district, and
his opponents succeeded in defeating him
for denomination. The President de-
sired to suitably recognize his services,
and rendered him the Russian mission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
LEGA ON TRIAL.
He Boasts That He Win Be Avenged
IF de Is Killed.

IF de Is Killed.
Rome, July l9.-The trial of the an
archist, Paul Lega, for attempting to kill
Premier Crispi, as he was riding in his
carriage on his way TO the Chamber of
Deputies on June l6, began to-day The
court room was craxaed The prisoner,
upon being arrass sfaf sS y 7ls v as ami
mated in MS attempt upon Premier
Crlspi's life much less by hatred of Pre-
mier CrisDi personally than he was by
desire to strike at the chief of So
ciety
If / failed to kill him" he said with a
laugh, lit was not my fault"
The prisoner made vigorous defense
OF anarchy, and concluded his speech by
saying: Il now await your verdict, If
you give capital sentence there is always
some one ready TO avenge mis- brethren
in France or America -
Lega was found guilty and sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment and three
years police supervision. When the sent
ence was announced he shouted, "Hurrah
for anarchy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
MONEY FOR POOR 10.
The Senate Passes the Indian Appro-
priation Bill.


priation Bill.
Washington, July l9.-In the Senate to-
day the conference report on the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill was
presented and agreed TO.
The consideration Of the Indian appro-
priation bill was resumed, the pending
question being an amendment offered yes
terday by Mr.. Squire, of Washington, al-
lowing the Puyallup Indians TO sell part
of the lands held by them in severalty, on
the reservation near Tacoma, Wash.
The amendment was discussed for three
hours and was then LAID on the table
yeas %, nays 10.
While the discussion was going on, q
message was received from the House
asking for new conference on the tariff
bill. IL was temporarily laid on the
table
AT 3 p. m. the message from the House
asking for q further conference on the
tariff bill was laid before the Senate, and
Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman of the conference
committee, said the conference committee
had had the bill under consideration in full
and free conference, and had not
agreed in relation TO the amend
ments adopted in the Senate. He added
that, after consulting somewhat
with gentlemen who expected 10 take
part In the dis ,ussion he should ask that
the message from the House be taken up
tomorrow morning for consideration
Immediately after the reading of the
journal.
~ give notice, ," said Mr. Hill, ''that at
that time shall move TO instruct the
conferees on the part of the Senate TO
place coal and iron ore on the free list;
and shall submit some remarks on that
question:
''In connection with the conference re-
port" Mr.. Henderson put in, with a
quizzical expression, Il ask the senator
from Indiana If there is any message from
the President of the United States to be
submittedF'
'None that have" was Mr.. Voorhees,
response.
$50 on with the Indian appropriation
bill, ~ said MIR. Cockrell and the consider
alton Of that bill was resumed.
Two amendments were agreed TO, re-
latng TO the allotment OF lands in sever
atty to some northwestern Indians. Also
one offered by MIR. Gallinger, rep. Of
New Hampshire, looking To the discon-
tinuance OF Indian contract schools after
this fiscal year.
The bill was then passed.
The Senate, after brief executive ses-
sion, adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

doctrine, we are willing TO defer TO the judg-
ment of a majority OF our democratic hretb-
rem. think there is a general agreement
that thists party duty. This Is more palpahly
apparent when we realize that the business
OF our country timidly stands and watches
for the result Of our efforts to perfect tarin
legislation. that quick and certain return of
prosperity waits upon a wise adjustment. aud
that conddlng people still trust in our hands
their prosperity and well being
The democracy OF the land plead most
earnestly for the speedy completion Of the
tariff legislation, which their representatives
have undertaken but they demand not less
earnestly that no stress OF necessity shall
tempt those they trust to the Abandonment of
democratic principle. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
A SPLIT AT TAvAREs.
The Rival Factions Make Separate
Nominations for Senator.

Tavares, Fla, July 19.-The Lake
county democratic convention was called
TO order to-day by Mr.. Ruves, chairman
Of the executive committee
There were two factions of the party
and upon a vote the anti.Abrams candi-
date for chairman was nominated by 80
To "a.
The Abrams and anti-Abrams lines
were drawn upon every question, but
this was submitted TO by the minority
until the majority introduced a resolution
proposing the nomination OF candidates
by the majority rule. This being unprec-
edented in the history Of the Florida
democracy, the minority refused TO sub
init to such action and withdrew from
the convention.
Both sides nominated full tickets, and
both claim to be the straight democracy
Moi. Abrams was nominated for state
senator and d. =. McLin of Umatilla was
nominated by the anti-Abrams delega-
ton.
The fight promises to be lively. and the
slogan will be the people VS.. corporation
control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
SHAW FOR CONGRESS-.

Dem oorats of the Third North Caro-
lima District Nominate Him.
Raleigh, N. c., July 19.-John G. Shaw
of Fayetteville was nominated by the
democratic convention for the Third con-
gressional district of North Carolina at
Dunn to-day on the ninth ballot in place
of B. F. Grady, the present incumbent.
Mr.. Shaw was a Cleveland elector for
that district in 1892. He has been a MEM
ber of the legislature. and is a talented
young man of promise. The convention
reaffrmed the Chicago platform, and was
entirelV harmonious,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
COMMENTS ON THE LETTER.
The Democratic Senators Hit by 1t
Feel Very Sore.

Washington, July 19.-There is con-
siderable comment In the Senate on the
Cleveland letter and some i'll feeling.
The letter was received as a shock by
sena tors in the first place, the idea Of the
executive criticislng one house to the
other striking most of them as inappro-
pirate. This impression was more per-
ticulaPly fixed upon them because of
their being the ones criticised The re-
sentiment is on thepart of those most open
to the Presidents criticism On the
House side the letter was commented on
by the democrats with unstinted praise
On every hand democrats talking together
declared it TO be an admirable letter and
opportunely appearing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
SUGAR SCANDAL.
Steps Taken to Reopen the Senate In
Vestigation.

Washington, July 19.-The sugar COM
mittee took the initial steps this after
noon looking to the renewal Of the inves-
tigation Of the charges against senators,
in which they are alleged to have specu-
lated. This was caused by recent publi-
cations in the New York papers. Harry
Walker was summoned, but declined TO
answer any questions. He Is the same
correspondent who declined TO testify az
the first investi cation, ana Is the only one
Of the three correspondents who escaped
indictment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
ro-morrow,s Gold Shipments.

New York, July 19-Late in the day
foreign bankers announced that they had
received orders to forward additional
amounts of gold TO Europe. In conse-
uuence, steamers sailing on Saturday
will probably take out between $2,OOO,0Ol
and 4. 900. 900 of the metal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

Washington, July l9-President Cleve-
land has pardoned James O. Dillishaw,
convicted in Georgia Of violating the PEN
sion laws IN order that he may he restored
10 citizenship. Dillishaw's sentence has
expired.
Inc President has denied pardon Ia the
case Of w a. THOMPSON, convicted Ina
Aiab8ma Of Illicit distliery, whose sen-
lenco viii expire on July 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
Russian Maneuvers Abandoned.

st. Petersburg, July 19-It is officially
announced that in consequence of the
prevalence of cholera. the mobilizing of
the reserves and the customary autumnal
military maneuvers in the vicinity of St.
Petersburg will not take place this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
potteriea Resume Operations.

East Liverpool, o., July 19-The strike
among the potters at this place was de-
clared off this morning and work will be
resumed at once. The wage scale will be
governed by the terms of the Trenton, N.
j. compromise, 1919 per cent. reduction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
a. pnnI,s 0Iobe Sod.

Ct. Paul July l9.-The st. Paul Globe
was sold to-day at receivers sale for
S65. 600 The Kittson heirs are the Pur-
chasers They already nave invested IN
the concern 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
carnot,s Last Resting Place.

Paris July 19.-The final inUerment of
the body OF the late President Carnot
took place this morning at the Pantheon,
where it had been resting temporarily in
a vault. The body was placed beside that
of the late presidents grandfather,
IaZare Carnot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
A Dynamite Cartridge Explod
While They Are at Work.

n DyudIlII5 OdIbIluR6 LXpIOueB
While They Are at Work.
Portsmouth, Eng, July ia terrible
accident, resulting in the death of seven
men, occurred here this morning. The
Trinity House boat, having a crew of
seven trained wreckers on board, was en-
gagged in blowing up the wreck of the
yacht Asalia in the Solent as the wreck
was dangerous TO navigation. In some
manner which will never be known. a
dynamite cartridge exploded, killing
seven men and shaItering the boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
WANTS TO SEE OUR CRUISER.

The Chicago May Go to Oowes for the
Kaiser's Benefit.
London, July 19.-The admiralty, learn
ing that the Emperor of Germany had
expressed desire to see the United
States cruiser Chicago, have sent an in-
vitation toAdmiral Benham to be present
with his flagship on the occasion of the
Cowes regatta, which the emperor will
attend in the imperial yacht.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20
Cholera at Lieee.

Liege, July 19.-Three new cases of
cholera have been reported here.
NEW CASES AT ST. PETERSBURG.
St. Petersburg, July 19.-The health
authorities report 208 fresh cases of
cholera and eighty deaths from the disease
TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

Washington, july i9-Secretarg Car
Isle this morning asked Judge Turner 10
name a constituent 10 be appointed col-
lectOr of tho port of 81 Mary's Judge
Turner recommended Peter ArnOm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-20

Washington, July l9-The cruiser
COlumb bia has been ordered 70 proceed im-
mediately 10 Biuehelds, Nicaragua TO
protect American interests in the dis
turbed condition OF adairs there.