davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-16

HNION LOAN COMPANY,
~ Stimson Block,
Loans money on all kinds OF collateral secur-
lty, watches, diamonds, sealskins and furni-
ture in lodging and boarding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds, stocks
ana mortgages; low interest," monsy at once;
business CONFIDENTIAL private office for ladies,
room l!2 CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms
III and 112, first floor Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-05-16
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK

THE FINEST PEN OF DARK BRAHMAS ON
l. the Pacific coast t116 lngraham st
l213-14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
A CHIMNEI SWEEPS SOLO.

From The New-Oreans Picayune.
II the report OF those who have peen ,non the
tho testimony OF people who have written W.. az
smh,ect are 10 be relied upon. there Is yesI an
ference between the chmney-sweeps Oh - Vew-york
This is easily accounted for on The score so o0s much
chimney sweep of New-Orleans Is 40, roseon that
chimneys are not necessary part OIL sweet
domicIle in this city. The Partisan en ,nf mn with
rags until he presents the appearance OF s,mney.
globuar brush, and then drops dow sao, In New,
orleans however the chimney sweep Is very zero gro
ferent kind OF character He Is an noe and walks
around the city all day singing peculiar
onous sort OF song which nobody e., Ssn orleans
chimney-sweep is negro named Edward n .osssi
Young is an ordnaryoohns darky but pos 81 he
with more than the ordinary inte.ngcnce xs~.
race. He has sweeping the chimneys o, iva
Orleans for seventeen years ana 'ne ss he rubbing
chimney in the i htsS which has not 'e tue
But the chief character OF Young IS me a.
ne goes along the streets. has way oil Sa
tenon to the fact that ne h Is more popusl
than any Of them by the peculiar way ,S n f' monC
n ns sons Which Young sings as he walks along
1t is an Impossible task TO describe the song Sss
musician who knew his business woua s'u D,sody
And it this melody which Is now making % sweep
~y Of u for %a ReVR n hey his
song In the distance. The words OF the song '"'"
but they generally run like this: - ,,,,,,sv
'Ramero chimea. want to sweep your e"'"''''
down" ,, .,,.tn, ahout
There would appear to be nothing striking s asi
these words and yet when he gets them an wa" man.
and tangled up irto that weird lay when ne ' aSsy
ages 10 draw out to fully five minutes soio, ,nne
produce an effect which Is attractive, ana we 20
Is now famous and familiar. few ween ns sSoli-
gentleman from New York was walking atoes w we
scum Place when Ed Young few plo.Ns assr,s
sang his chimney, sweeping song w, Mh srIe md who
is that?' asked the gentleman OF MS r'eESd nney.
was New-Orleans man That Is only sn ~ hear
sweep" replied the orleanian Well wan, 70 moth.
that noise again" said the New Yorker anu snsy.
ing would do but that they hunt up the cn Ian in
sweep When he was found the New OF n a.. ,,e-
vested ha.f dollar in getting Young 70 surg "ns
for him He was much attracted py ". 80. 90. n
that the next day he arranged TO nave fouhs e n
into the mouth OF phonograph, thus prese W., ina
The New-York gentleman took home Win MN w.
impression tube bearing the song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
rRcHIyS TRICK on THE THIRSTY ONES


There was one saloon open last Sunday in Park
Row TO the north OF the Bridge. and In the after
noon the news got around even to the tenement
houses OF Cherry Hill In that district there was
great drouth n thirst that all the Croton water
could mt allay and women sent out in a hurry
with big cans hid in Sunday editions Of papers 10
hiring in the longed-for amber liquid Entrance 10
the saloon was only by the backdoor. that leads into
a ward ornamented with fountain and fringed
with empty beer barrels. There the keenest
watch kept on the approaches 10 this oasis. and
small gang OF boys who known around the
neicbborhood invested themselves with the Office
OF getting the stuff" They the woman afar
off and they talked to her persuasively, thus:
Say mlssus. you want that GROWER hlled?
What's that to YOU. you kid?'
well lust this / get In there an you can't
They amt lettin' In no women"
The can and even quarter ere cheerfully given
,ip and soon the Kid came out with the carefully
concealed GROWER and the woman went away rejoic
ing
In quarter OF an hour the small gang of bunco-
steerers had probably made between three and four
dollars. and then they 'vamoosed the ranch"
II was about time. The woman OF Cherry H
had gone home In triumph to her spouse and friends
and told them OF her luck. and they were delighted
well done. old GAL and the paper was ripped
of In "A minute and the lid lifted
What are you gvin' us, and the next moment
the woman roundly abused. and certainly the
most astonshed OF the whole lot and the worst
beaten. The can had been hiled with water from
the fountain In the back yard.
There was a return to the saloon. the swndle ex-
p,alned. and the saloon-keeper filled w the can
with the fluid desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

The Commissioner said that he spoke win a go 100
responsibility upon him. The next two weeks
70 he momentous ones In the history OF the hs", ~
GOOD government The coming fortnight wou'o DC
likely 10 determine whether the WORK oi '"e ''o
against corruption would or wouldn't ehuure :.
Politicians had made hw three years as "
said which was not intended to be enforced. .hey
dictated TO police captains whom to arrest anu WHOM
NOT TO arrest To this position or AFFAIRS tne noa.u
addressed itself For the first three weeks inc
BOARD was credited with being spasno dic. Ai,ei
that the period of threats and recrminations set H.
IN ante ~ this the work went on. The percentage
Of apparently open saloons gradually decreased
The brother Of man very prominent IN the i'qaoi
Dealers Association was arrested and the heeoruer
did not spare him From that time TO this 'he
abuse had abated until now there was at least an
approximate victory. ,,,,
commissioner Parker referred to Senator h''i as
being in the condition of the Scotch laird VINO was
described by one OF his tenants az list stanoih u"
the middle OF the road and swearin at large; me
fight would nevertheless De kept uP at d" '' W.
Commissioner said. -, =. 49, mile
He urged organization and action AZ inc pV t.ir
Now was the time 10 compete 'he Nc'o'' i'' ~
government, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

that he had another home thar that in Queen Anne;
St. and friends sought to ind II OFT but ne eiuded
dining with David Roberts. When the cab drove
S 6oT n sG fs CD he r 10 sT the h.
man to take HIM. But Turner was not to o., be
him TO drive to Oxford-st.. and then I'll direct
MY father" writes ". 4. shec, the late
Cavendish Square. was an intimate friend and close
neighbor of Turnef during thirty or forty years.
and also during those years his colleague in
the academy. and he knew OF no other residence
/ was constantly sent to Mr.. Turner with letters
and messages and invitations to dinner, and for
years that was the address. 1t was house on the
The house which IT Is now proposed TO sanc;ify
often heard the late SIR Francis Chantry and Others
of his colleagues Joking on the subject OF Turner $
he was supposed 10 seek his ease Some members
for their amusement used to try little schemes TO
fully. His motive for such reticence could
know: but It nay possibly have been desire to
class which is forever seeking to hunt lion in his
Even his Old housekeeper IN Queen Anne's-gate
failed to discover his wherea bouts until in turning
out the pocket Of an old coat she came upon let
went there to try and find him, and from inquiries
among the shopkeepers she, found him In the small
and on the following day December is Isl. he dIed
He had been living here for years under an
assumed name and had passed among his neigh,
often. It is recorded. rise at daybreak during his
last Illness and up to that raed-in roof to see
the rise. THE sun Is God" were almost his
last words; and. adds Mr. Ruskin "the windows OF
his death chamber Qt is the upper room In the
picture) turned toward the west. and the sun
shone upon his face in its setting and rested there
he expired"
The nation says Mr.. Ruskln elsewhere buried
his body In st. Paurs and his purposes in Chan
Gerry" Let hope that his house in Chelsea viii
yet be spared. Mrs Haves informs US that Il 800
Will purchase the house. the freehold land and an
adjoining house with outbuildngs, which themselves
might be resold at nearly much is now asked
for the whole. John Coxon OF No. 1i3 Led
bury Road. Westbourne Park W, expresses his
willingness TO furnish details, and by appoint ment
show the property. II desired.
Turner'S house may odd was numbered No
1l9 Cheyne Walk. In the same walk. but farther
west. lived d. c. Rosset;l. Caryles house is
close by. in Great Cheyne Row. George Eliot AZ
one time lived close by also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DID NOT ATTACK DIR. PARKHURST.
DR.. WILSON AMENDED HIS shnMoN AFTER A
VISIT WITH THE REFORMER- HAND


CLAPPING IN CHURCH.
The Rev Or J. A. b. Wilson, OF the Eighteenth
Street Methodist, Episcopal Church. announced In
an advertisement In the newspapers on saturday
that he would preach a sermon on Sunday Of which
Tho title WAS t. b, "Reviewing DR.. Parkhursts Elk
else Position 1t supposed that Dr. wilson
intended TO pitch into the reformer for the views
that he had expressed when he landed several days
ago from Europe. Or. Wilson also gave out ad-
vance sheets OF his sermon. At any rate. Dr. Will
son called on Dr. Parkhurst on Saturday afternoon.
and after the cal; he said that he had Withdrawn
his sermon for Sunday, because Dr. Parkhurst, ne
declared had repudis ted the alleged interview with
him So Dr. Wilson went over his sermon ana
made some radical changes In H. In the course Oh
the amended sermon DR. wilson said:
The most influential Clergyman on eartn Is tne
Rey DR. C. r. Parkhurst White his brethren STOOD
with bated breath. their arctic shoulders t2"ari
mtation in his hand and went into the tigers AR
to rescue good government for the city OF ms arop
,ton came here in 1892 when not three clergy
msn in New-York dared stand by his side or voice
defence for him was present at h the g gs4s
Later wher the highest dignitares OF the Church
and state We'd with each other to DO MN noh sn.
The world his name has been symony wo ,Ii
nob.e daring ard moral herosm Ihe moral wo ,ha
has waited for his voice to give the ReyhOte TO inc
step to this music but this Sreat and good exr se
usual pitch moral questions. what ba d,d any
Ru it was msrepresentaton ma, ne 'ra az s
MsS,,ha ma st 10 be willing that any influence snouid
onerate TO weaken the distinction between Tue I,s
~ and the six. II you can reconcile tnat Win
a hS o au of saloons on Sunday. all right
rha fact 10 that Or Parkhurs declines 10 )eopai1-
l., ne a" srnat interests to which he has given MS
IRE ny any sstidn This one thing he does, and no
ehcIss qu,,horizad TO give Dr. Parkhursts views on
the excise question for no man knows them we
a ,,nderstand however. when the time comes %
naS he viii not be found unfalthful to the record
OF his lie 49,, 49,.
DIR Wilson then said that the way to bring about
true excise reform was to strike at the root ana
come out for prohibition which would nave 10 COME
sooner or later He denounced local option
mr. Wilson was frequently appauded He re-
forrea TO this at one time and said that some Meth
odists objected to hand,clappng in "a. religious q ,
meeting N" he said, the compensation VII re.
nnord nv 'amens' or kindred utterances, to snow
their appreciation Of or sympathy with the theme
then Will endeavor to suppress the applause But
~ such responses are not made use or then VIII
Kermit the hand -clapping to continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
SANDBAGGED AND My DIE

ATTACKED WITHOUT PRovocATloy IN EAST
THIRTY FOURTH ST. BY FELLOW WHO
WAS CAUGHT AFTER HARD CHASE
Policeman John T. De.ehanty OF the East Thirty.
ATHEIST station was sandbagged early this morning
in Thirty fourthst between First and Second ayes.
by William Coleman. acrobat, twenty-seven years
old of No 2l3 East One-hundred -and-tenth-st Dele
hanty was removed In an unconscious condition 10
Bellevue Hospital where he now lies In preca-ious
condition His chances for recovery are thought &c
be slight.
Deehanty with Detective Robert J. Binnng. had
been out Excise duty. They were returning 10
the station and while passing through Thirty-fourtn-
ST. were accosted by Coleman and another man. The
former began 10 give the policemen impudence With
out any provocation. When Deehanty laid his hand
on the fellows shoulder and told him 10 move on
Coleman drew a sandbag and struck Deehanty
terrific blow behind the left ear, repeating II IN
stantly knocking him unconscious upon the street
Binnng grapp.ed Coleman. but he again preF
his sandbag and struck the detective feartu dow
across the shoulders and broke away Binning put
chase and soon caught Coleman. The after mAa,
az II to use the sandbag lin, but Binning pul'i
his pistol and the fellow gave up ~
Coleman was locked up and the unconscious polce-
man was removed 10 Bellevue. Colemans conl-
panon made good his escape, but Blnnlhg COY
good view of him and hopes TO be able 10 ma al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
TrRNER'S HOUSE IN CHELSEI.

THE ABODE OF HIS LAST ECCENTRIC YEARS TO
BE PULLED DowN-EFFoRTs TO SAVE IT.
From I'll Westminster Budget
'"The little house in Chelsea In which turner nvea
for many eccentric years. from the ROOF ol winch
he made many immortal sketches OF fasher
Thames js about to be pulled down LOT pu',uihb
purposer and unless Londoners come lcI wliu, a.
they recently did in the case OF Carlyies mouse IN
chelsea TO purchase the lite reehod, we sha
ose a relic even more interesting tnfh ,na' III
Cheyne Row. because more identihea WIZ III. ! .ne
great mans actual work Carlyle could have written
on the French Revolution In CHINA OF Oh !he ,op
of Mont Blanc Of his wife had not got al ms
wraps packed up in the beer barred Turner couiu
NOT have painted Thames except on names s,ue.
and his pencil was touched with IRE Just AZ WA.
very spot and on that very 1901 30 writes M,s
IIawels in A letter THE Times, In wnlcn she
goes on to appeal for the preservation OF 50 inter-
esting a memorial of the life and WORK OF the great
II is to be hoped that the appel Will be success
ful The charming drawing OF the mouse "hicn
we are privileged to give herewith ~ ny Joseph
Penneu another artist who In a dlHcreht Iheuiuh
has done so much reveal and record the beau
ties of Turner'S Thames The drawing appeared a
few wears ago among other Illustrations Dy Mr.
Pencil to BENJAMIN Ellis Martins Pheasant
description of "Od Chelsea published by
Fisher I'nwin). Note the iron balcony on the roof
II was put these by The artist himself. who used
10 sketch on the roof. The story OF his Chelsea
retreat is well known. As he grew older, the
artists isolation grew impenetrabe. 1t was known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
NO DRINKS AFTER 4 BATH.
LATEST PHASE OF THE SUNDAY LAW EN-
FORCEMENT

PEOPLE IN TURKISH BATH ESTABLISHMENTS
UNABLE TO OBTAIN STIMULATES.
The situation in this city yesterday far the
excise was concerned, Is summed up briefly when
says that 1t was dry sunday-just dry as
the preceding and the ones to follow unless
the legislators at Albany change the Jaws.
The police took additional step in enforcing
the law. yesterday Last Sunday the war
against the cubs. and some clubs In Difference to
the law put stop to the sale OF liquor The police
excursion yesterday toward a better enforcement
OF the law was directed toward the Turkish bath
establishments the city II there is one place
more than another that would apparently be safe
under the rigorous conditions adopted Of late, one
would naturally think that 1t would be a Turkish
bath 1t Is the custom OF guests OF these places on
Sunday to downstairs and have a good scrubbing.
"A plunge In the poo run and then lie curled up
a divan with liquids handy a side table. The
barber-shop manicure department and chropodlst's
room also open. Until yesterday these
places not interfered with.
The change yesterday.
The first thing that greeted the eye en-
tered OF the Turkish bath establishments yes
terday was big sign: "Barber-shop closed to-day"
That only forerunner OF what was to come
once inside and the plunge the guest asked for
The answer was that no drinks were to be had
This ed to loud protests but IL did no good Satur.
day afternoon officers In citizens c.othes visited
each Turkish bath in the city and warned the
management that they must not sell any drinks
On Sunday under the penalty imposed by law. II
Wa useless for them plead tfat they ran q hote!
and that each man that came In rented room and
that he emitted to be served on that account
The police said simply that the managers did not
have a hotel license and that ended the matter.
The people have come to take everything phllo-
sophically OF late and after few muttered pro-
tests nothing was said and the law was obeyed.
The only thing Is that the pubic Is wondering
where 1T will break out next"
The law was generally observed all over the city
Yesterday There nothing new to add TO the
usual Sunday story.
The excise arrests jumped from total OF twenty
nine made before 10 o'clock on Sunday night, the
18th to thirty-seven yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
NOW CALLS on JOHN BULL FOR HELP.

Port Townsend Wash. Sept 2.-Captain j. A.
NacIcan a prominent resident of Valparaiso, VINO
vos arrested here recently In connection with Cap
,aIr Jensen OF the Chilian ship Atacama. for al
leped brutality to sailor named Bolden. on the
VOYAGE from Valparaiso. has taken new tack to
avoid liability In the against him. which In
wolves $4,000 MacLean. who is now confined In the
Government Jail in default OF bonds, has announced
himself as not a Gillian, but British. subject,
DENYING at the same time his accredited ownership
~ fhe shin and claiming TO be only a passenger
To-day. through Vice-Consul kocker me mater
ton asking for an order for his immediate release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23

tary OF the Democratic General Committee OF
Erie County With them came Augustus ocneu'
the Erie County candidate for state Contro"er.
Mr. Scheu will be pushed for the nomination Tor
controller by the twenty-four delegates OF Erie
County and by many delegates from western
New-Yurk. The friends OF Mr.. Scheu are ahx-
ious however for David b. Hill to arrive In or
der 10 learn II there Is any chance OF nominat-
ing their candidate. All the chief delegates 10
the convention viii arrive here tomorrow
Among them will be Senator'S HUI and MURPHY
ex-Postmaster General Blssell, Charles s. Fair
child. ex-Iieutenant- Governor Sheehan. Richard
Croker snd.othe.s of.preminence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
cOnA WATER MAY BE SOLD ON SUNDAY.
MAGISTRATE KUDLICH SAYS THE SPIRIT OF THE
srATIrTE Is NOT AGAINST IT.

STATUTE is NOT AGAINST IT.
MAGISTRATE Kudlch. in Harlem Police Court yes
tordnv. handed down his decision in the case OF
AUGUST Wiegand. a saloonkeeper of No. 226 East
a nd I hird-st., who was arrested y"
Sunday September Is, charged with selling foice
man Haahan of the East one-huhnre a",
fourth-st. station. glass OF SOFA "a'e' io' ~
cents The case examined in Herem Nou''
neyt dav and BENJAMIN Baker appeared for the
defendant Magistrate Kudlich reserved MS ue
csion until yesterday He decides in ieVor Oh 'ne
nrant on the ground that the spirit of the statute
does not make the act objected to crime ana
says: ,
How can IT be asserted that the sale Of glass
tbe renose and religious liberty OF the community
What is to-day considered a necessIy y, NAV
have been considered luxury not many years ago,
when the Of ice during the heated 'eIn n.r,od
practically unknown just as there was per rod
when tea and coffee may not have been consiuereo
needful for the health and comfort OF the cvi,
mun Hcrs tested by vote would decide that ice,
health and comOr, during sr, sn tn san sl Rn
road Company Q3 Abb PR On I'd co. TO prohibit
such use of the day as would be conducive to
the health and necessary recreations OF the o
witch do not only not prohibit the sale OF soda
water sarsaparlla ginger ae ana otner aahhsih
cants dear to the American youth on the
actually permits It, BY Section 267 II Is provlueu Hn
order If possible, prevent, that the AL snSua oe
pternreted IN such a manner as to nulllfy Sectlon
sss, that the sale OF fruit confectionery news;
papers. drugs medicines etc sha word oe prorfec
tonery' in the sense in which It is used IN ms
community It cannot be seriously contendeu ina
the Legislature did not intend to include therein
whatever is ordinarily sold or dispensed IN so.
called candy or confectionery store anu tnis S our
takes judicial notice Of the fact that in such places
soda water is among the articles sold l..
To point out the absurdity OF endeavorlng 10 al.
rive AT a different conclusion let me ask in what
category that modern infection chewing gum" Is
10 be placed Strictly speaking II Is neither
drug medicine or confectionery. and therefore any
one e engaged ir its selling ought to be arraigned
as criminal | contend however. that Us sac
Intention OF the Legislature in permitting the sale
Of confectionery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
REPUBLICAN EXCISE PLANK PRAISED.
TWO MILLION NEW FOOLS WILL BE NEEDED TO
RETURN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO
POWER MIR DIXON SAYS

The Rev Thomas Dixon, jr preached yesterday
morning in the Academy Of Music on Sunday CLOS
ing of the saloons. and the stand taken by the
several political parties. He said in part:
The law closing saloons on Sunday Is no hardship
The State OF New-York viii never pass law pro-
yiing for sunday HGuor-seliing. The Republicans
are nor going 10 Open the saloons on sunday In
their platform the Republicans have declared that
thcy would not pass a law opening the saloons on
sunday and al honor be to the Republican party
for its action IN this regard The Democratic party
viii promse ia do anything but II doesn't dare
~ mass a law for sunday opening. II doesn't dare
10 20 against the Catholic Church In that regard
am in favor of local option. There are lWvo
,o,ars IN ,hs CITY who leaving out the question OF
marty. would vote against the saloons. There Will
have 10 he 100000 new fools born into this world
before the Democratic party VIII ever regain power
In this city state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
morning. md Mr.. Grace Is expected to De mere
early in the day to consult with them
A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SYRACUSE.

A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SYRACUSE.
sr,rr nrMocnacy MEN AND TAMMANY DELE
GATES TO START FOR THE CON
vENrIoN TO-DAY.
The State Democracy leaders from all the As
sor,bv districts met last night at the headquarters.
No 2s Eas, Twenty-thrd-st, to perfect arrange
ments for going to Syracuse to-day The leader IN
each district reported that ell the delegates ana
aternates would leave the city by the specai 'ra,n
to-day for the convention. The spectal .ian n W.
morning Two hundred and ffty men VIII go py
this train. 1T, 80 ., cyr,cusa
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
PLEADED A WAKE AS AN EXCUSE.

Thomas Marcello and Giucomo Chinosi were ar
rotored IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday on
tho charge of violating the excise law at No 20
Baxter-st. A policeman found dozen men drink
ing beer in a room above the saloon OF which Mar,
cello is the proprietor Marceo said ms ch,,d nsa
he said was simply dealing out beer without get
80 arr,b discharged Narcello, because II was shown
thot he vas not in the place at the time. Chinosi
was held for Special Sessions