davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26
SIGNOR CRISPI'S ENEMIES.
Their Efforts to DiscredIt Him In Conueo-
tion with n Theft OF Jewele.

Their Efforts to Discredit Him In Conneo-
tion with n Theft OF Jewele.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Bun.
LONDON, May 25.-The latest and meanest at
tempt to discredit Signor Crispi in tho eyes of
the italian electorate has failed miserably, as It
deserved to do. A fortnight ago tho opposition
newspapers began to writo mysteriously about
the theft of the Countess Cellaros jewels, and
to reproach the police with their inactivity.
Finally tho editor Of Messd0ero. the most influ-
ential OF the cheap daily newspapers in Rome,
undertook to fathom the mystery. He inter-
viewed the Countess and ELECTED from her tho
interesting fact that the jewels were found safe
In her boudoir just previous to the departure
of the last of her guests at midnight. Messdocro
rather more than limited that some explanation
was due from this individual.
The next morning an excited gentleman
called at the office of Mcssdgero, forced his way
into the editorial sanctum, and loudly pro-
claimed himself the Countesss last-departcd
guest. The caller was Signor Luigi Crispi the
Premier's son. He insisted that Nessdoero
should publicly announce the fact, which was
done. and for a full week q furious controversy
ragged around 1t. Meanwhile the Countess, dis
trusting tho police, set private inquiry agents
to work. with tho result that the jewels were
traced. and the Countess's coachman and laun-
dress were arrested on suspicion of being the
thieves.
The opposition newspapers Rrudgingly with
drew their scandalous imputations against Sig
nor Luigi Crispi. but even now some of them
profess anxiety to know what business that
gentleman had In Countess Cellaro's boudoir at
midnight and suggest that he needlessly
brought scandal upon tho lady's name. Several
libel actions and duel or two are threatened, but
nothing is likely to be done for the moment. as
everybody is so busy with the election struggle.
The sun., 1895-05-26
81. John's Accused Banker..

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 25.-Two charges ware
preferred against the directors of the CONNER
DIAL Bank, who were committed for trial yester-
day. The first was that thoy had suppressed
tho fact that certain debenture bonds belonging
to the bank had been assigned to tho London
and Westminster Bank to cover q current ac-
account, and the second was that they had, in
represented the bank to be In q normally pros.
porous condition whereas. 1t is alleged, the bank
was practically insolvent.
The examining magistrate said in the course
ot the hearing that there was no charge against
management OF the banks AFFAIRS or that the
oyerdrawn accounts of the banks debtors were
oIher than the universal practice Of banking in
Inc Inc charges were purely technical onos OF pub
iishing false statements. and In tho absence OF
necessary 70 commit the d. efendants for trial. 40
charges. NeA VI 'no
The sun., 1895-05-26
scHoFIELD NOT A CANDIDATE.
The General Declares That He Has Not
Thought OF Running for President.

AhouHhs Oh SbuuuAnG IOr freeldent.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 25.-Gen. SchofieId
denied emphatically yesterday that he had ever
had any Presidential aspirations. Howas asked
at Fort Houston II 1t was true, as reported, that
he would be candidate for the Democratic
nomination on free-coinage platform. and he
said:
II have never had that matter under consider.
alton"
"Would You, II you should be a candidate at
all, run on u free-coinage platform Z"
That is an issue" he replied, ION which have
very firm convictions. having studied the cues
ton for many years, but am sure the Ameri-
can people care absolutely nothing for my opln-
ion on he silver question. so that an expression
OF my views would be entirely gratutous. AS
to rumors that would be- a candidate for the
Presidency. OF course have heard them but
don't know how or when they originated. Those
who have been using my name In such connec-
ti0n have done SO without authority"
Gen. Schoteld WAS asked II he would consent
TO become q candidate II he should be urged,
but he would give no direct answer. declaring
again:
question"
The General was asked II ex Speaker CrIsp's
interview. In which he announced himself In
favor OF some Western man with a military
record, atded In starting the rumor. He said It
might possibly, but that he did not know.
The sun., 1895-05-26
THEY STILL SAY MARTI rs DEAD.
but tho spanish Reports Differ as to the |
Disposal Of His Bod,


SANTIAGO DE CUBA. May 25.-Col. Sandoval
reports that the body of Jose Marti was finally
identified ard buried at Remonanaguas. Marti's
watch and the correspondence found on tho
body have been delivered to Capt.-Gen. Campos.
Col Sandoval says that in the battle on May
20 Marti personally led tho machete charges
made BY the rebels He also asserts that the
horse ridden by Maxine Gomez was killed and
was wounded.
The Government troops attempted to capture
him, but horero. one Of the rebel leaders, car
Tiod him of the field and to a safe place. In
doing so Borero had to cross the 6re OF the
troops. but he apparently escaped unBcathed
II is said that tho bands under Masso and Rabi
VIII proceed TO Cauto to aid Gomez's band, and
Puerto Principe. -
Juan Guerra, a rebel leader. was wounded in O
recent night with Government troops.
WAsHINGTON, May 26.-Sot the slightest
doubt Is entertained here that jose Marti, the
cuban tnsurgent leader, was killed a few days
ago as reported, despite the denals from the in
ssnnrgent newspaper headquarters at Tampa.
htbited publicly In Santiago de Cuba. In order
that the people living in that province. which Is
WINGED OF his death,
The sun., 1895-05-26
THE ONCE HAPPY LAND or CHIy.


The R6publfquc Frdncdfse publishes an inter.
view with Chinese scholar who lives in Parl,
and Ia the author of a volume on the Pari.ian.
"You wish TO know" said he. "the opinion
Of our philosophers and sagcs In regard to IN,
effect of tho war Just ended upon the condition
Of the Chinese. Well, will give 1t to you. ]
put aside all tho humilations Of defeat, and
place myself upon more solid ground. The war
has robbed us forever Of our tranquility and ou,
happiness. We were happy. and led simple
lives; but by bringing to us what you may call
tho benefits Of civilization the Japanese will de-
stroy our traditionsa and our hereditary virtues
confuse our customs and mode of living. and
make us, like themselves, ambitious, restless
and eager for conquests. And what will We
gain by thnt7
"You fancy that tho Chinese are ignorant
poor. and wretched, but you must remember
that happiness exists in the idea that one form,
of 1t. In other words. man is happy when he
believes himself happy, when he confines his
desires to the few JOYS which are within his
reach. Tho peasant who eats his rice at tho
close of his days work Is satisfied with his fate
provided he keeps his eyes away from the riches
Of others. and closes his heart against covetous-
ness. The evil sentiments of envy, jealousy and
social hatred have never yet penetrated our popu-
lation. assure you that you wrong the poor
Chinese. They are gentle. mild. good humor-
CUE nonest, bcrupulous. loyal 6ympathetic. and
charitable. You may have read the accounts Of
certain cruelties and barbaritles, but they be-
long to the laws Of war, which are equally bar
oarous In all countries. In a condition of peace,
when their onietude, is mot disturbed. the
Chinese are of marvellous benignty, which is
only equalled by the gentleness of their wives.
! fancy that know the Partisan ladies' but 1
do not hesitate to say that the Chinese women
ladies' haye little feet They are GOOD e natured P
an. and devoid Of Of all eeauetry: They have deep
passes along without disputes and without
guarrels. The woman who makes scenes is un.
known In our favored climate. Our women are
contented with the dresses that their lords and
masters give them, and they never run up
bills with dressmakers or n,otlistes More.
over luIuries In China ore not costly. 4 fur
nished house with all the modern improve
ments can be rented for sixty francs n year.
For Few cents day you can have the most
The victory Of the Mikado means the disap.
pearance of our golden age. He has thrown
down our walls. Now. the walls of China wers
symboltcal: they sheltered the country againsi
the winds from without mean those winds
that bring with them pests and civi. war"
The sun., 1895-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE RULES EXTENDED.
All Chiefs of Division In the Department. OF
Aaricuiture Brought In.

WAsHiNGToH. May 25.-The President has
amended the civil service rules by taking all
chiefs Of division In the Department OF Agri-
culture out OF the excepted class. The yacan-
cies are to be filled hereafter by promotion from
the corps of trained experts. or occasionally
where necessary, by competitive examination.
Secretary Morton says the practical effect OF
this order will be that all officials in the depart
ment will no brought into the classified civil
service except the Secretary and the Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture and their private sec
retaries, the Chief OF the Weather Bureau and
PartmcRt, and the laborers md chnrwomen.
The extension OF the classtcat ion Of the depart
nient outside Washington will include some 80
taSgers, Ave micr"sc0pists .UQ assistant micro
scopists. 10 clerks, ~ live stock agents. 8 stock
stations In tho Bureau Uf Animal Industry. all
messengers In the Weather Bureau stations,
numberiur 40. -
The sun., 1895-05-26

That Hoods Sarsaparilla does possess un-
equalled curative power Is proved by the
wonderful cures It has effected. ..s..
Z 1t possesses its superior merit by virtue
Of the peculiar combination, proportion
and process used in Its preparation, and
which make Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
to itself. Its record Of cures is unequalled.
It's sales are the largest in the world The
testimonials received by its proprietors by
the thousand, telling the story that Hoods
Sarsaparilla Cures are unparalleled in the
history Of medicine.
The sun., 1895-05-26
MAX NORDAU,S PEN BUSY
He IL Writing n Novel and a Drama His
Views ON Religion In England.

LONDON, May 25.-Max Nordau says. in refer
ence to tho requests Of American magazines
asking HIM to contribute articles. that he has
no intention of publishing additional work on
degeneration. He is at present writing a novel
and q drama for the Lessing Theatre In Berlin.
He declares that the signs are hopeful that the
crazes of the present day will not last and that
wholesome. "
In regard to the religious movements In Eng
Britain must sixty years hence evolve into Ofii-
cinl atheism or official Catholicism Happily the
leaning toward disestablishment of the Church
ism. the opponents of which ought to try 10
control education, making Catholicism unpal-
atable where IL Is linked with the State
The sun., 1895-05-26
JUDGE CORE FOR PRESIDENT.
John w. Mason Says YTe Is the Southerner
Whom RepubiIeana should Nominate.


Whom, Republicans should Nominate.
wAsHIS6To''. May 25.-John w. Mason Of
West Virginia, who was Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue during President Harrson's
Administration, has declared himself in favor
ofJudGe John W. Gof of West Virginia for tho
Presidency. He said to-day:
"Never he:Gre in the history of tho country
has 1t been so necessary to have Southern man
head the ticket. The elections during the last
year In tho South have shown that that section
ia more thnn ready to come into the Republican
ranks II local prejudices can be broken
down., Republican toctrines arc spreading
IN all the manufacturing and other in
dustrial districts Of the southern States and
the liberal element there would liketo endorse
President. Lomisiann might be carried by the
kcpnhiicans. II JndRe Goff were nominated
West Virginia would surely endorse him and
there would be great probability, Of carrying
Nirsinia. II it could only I've said that u Repub-
lican vote would mean that Southerner would
be placed in the White House much of the an
taeou.m OF the Southern people would be over
come"
The sun., 1895-05-26
PEQUOD CLUB DENIES 1T.

No Desertions to the 4. &. O.-AIIeged
Drasooning of Saloon Keepers.
William Brown, Secretary of the Pequod
Club. Tammany, of the Thirteenth Assembly
district, said yesterday that not man had de-
serted from the club since the last election, and
consequently that no dcserters attend cd the In
dependent County Organizations meeting In
the district on Friday night. Mr.. Brown said
!" For some days past Mr.. Dreyer. who was APP
salary Of 81 200 and whose salary was Jumped
up to $4,000 a few days thereafter has been
going around the district, telling saloon keep
meeting on Friday evening. May pa and also
telling the saloon Keepers that 1t would he to
their interest to attend this meeting. Would
such a thing have been tolerated when Tam
many Hall was In powerf"
The sun., 1895-05-26
Peculiar to Itself

1--WE have taken about dozen bottle. a
Hoods Sarsaparilla and find it improvs
the appetite and seems to start the bloc,
along and make one feel better all over"
Mrs o. f. BUNDY, Sutton, VI.
: "During the first four months of M,
baby's life j did not get more than on,
hours rest at a time and with all my wor,
was completely broken down besides be-
ing troubled with catarrh. gave Hood,
Sarsaparilla trial and am now feeling
better and would recommend 1t to ali
Mrs j. II. ANDREWS, IS jackson ST.
Canton, Ohio. Remember,
The sun., 1895-05-26
Memor,a, Sunday !. nroon,vn.

There will be several preliminary memorial
exercises In Brooklyn to-day. pursuant of the
custom on the Sunday preceding Decoration
Day. In the morning there will be services at
the martyrs 1omb at Fort Greene. and in tho
afternoon at the Lincoln monument In the park
plaza. The Peecher statue In front of the CITY
nait VIII De decorated and an address will be
Gises will be held in the Naval Cemetery in
ELushing avenue under the direction Of the
Monitor naval Association and the Farragut
Cummings will deliver the oration. Several
evening. A '"s
The sun., 1895-05-26
CARLISLE At BOHLISG GREEN.
He Wants the Poor Mans Money to Be as
Good as the Rich Mana.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. May 25.-Secretary
Carlisle spoke here to-day on silver at Potter's
Opera House. which was crowded. Mr.. Car.
Isle told the audience that he came to Bowling
Green as Democrat. preaching Democratic
doctrines.
~ am not here to defend the Administration. +"
plause] am not going TO defend the late Com
gress. 1t has done much good. II 1t had never
laws, and emancipated the voters of this coun-
to be remembered"
Then Mr.. Carlisle went into the currency SUBJ
ject. hey say silver" he exclaimed, sis the
poor mans money. II 1t is. want the poor
money. mean to maintain that doctrine in
spite of vituperation and abuse and charges OF
inconsistency, whatever may be tho effect on
me- either personally or politically"
The sun., 1895-05-26
Spain aad the Fia.nc,., u..,,ou.

LONDON. May ga despatch to the Times
from Madrid says that nt the Cabinet meeting
which was held yesterday Sehor Navarro Re-
speech in reference to the resolution recentiy
passed BY the Lower House OF the Prussian
Diet In favor OF bimetallism and an information
declared that spain was unequivocally in favor
OF such an agreement as the Prussian Unterhaus
had suRaested.
The sun., 1895-05-26
A Soldiers. Memorial, Service.

Amemorial service for the soldiers who died
In the late war will be hold this evening at tho
Church of st. Paul the Apostle. Sixti.th street
ana Columbus avenue. OF the thirty-odd posts
OF @. A. Il. veterans in this city. twenty-three
have siRnifed the intention OF their members TO
attend the service. Besides these there will he
tions "
r, The address will be delivered by the Rev.
father Elliott, and during tho service several
Alfred Young, will be sung. 1t 10 expected that
%,oo0 old soldiers will be present
The sun., 1895-05-26
DR. HERz,s ILLNESS.
me Death Cannot Lo,g ne Deiayed-The
~ British Detectives.


Special Cable Despatch 10 1HK Bun.
LONDON. May 25.-NothinR moro has been
heard of the promised Government bill TO en-
able the extradition formalities relating to DR..
Cornelius Herr to be carried out without en-
dangering his life by taking him to the Bow
Street Police Court and meanwhile there is
every Indication that Dr. Horz will save
further need for special legislation by dying.
That unfortunate man is siok unto death,
beyond doubt His enemies in Paris have
naturally regarded with suspicion the certin-
Gates of English doctors, believing that they
are in conspiracy with tho British Government
to defeat the ends OF French Justice. The aver
age Frepchman, in fact. fully believes that DIR.
Herr, 30 far from being i'll at Bourne
mouth has merely established pleasant
retreat there whence. he takes periodical
excursions to London and even further afield.
A short time ago Paris newspaper announced
with much circumstantiality that DIR. Herr had
paid flying visit to the French capital in order
to receive tho surrender OF certain compromis-
ing documents. As matter of fact. at that
particular time DR.. Herr was almost in cx-
tremis. and his family assembled momentarily
expecting the end. He rallied in remarkable
manner, as upon several similar occasions, but
to-day he is again in q very critical condition.
He 10 suffering from a complication Of diseases.
any one OF which may kill him at any moment
The case is about the most peculiar one with
which Scotland Yard ever had to deal. The de-
tective department will be very sorry to lose DR..
Herz, for he has been n profitable Investment
for Its mon. A succession Of officers enjoyed
pleasant holidays ut Bournemouth in charge Of
this remarkable prisoner, who gave no trouble
and could not possibly run away. The detective
In charge frequently took q trip to London. the
family paying all expenses. In fact, the main
duty of the watcher was to keep out OF sight
and sound OF the prisoner, and for months poor
Herr was gratifed by the cxcusabe e-be-
lieve that the British Government had with
drawn their guard. Tho official complaisance
which made this innocent little plot possible
had to be purchased. hence tho reluctance of
Scotland Yard to lose their profitable trust.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Tho Crisis In Sen n dinaxia.

CHRIsrIAHIA, May 25.-Premior Stang, re-
plying to question asked to-day in the Storth-
Ing by NJ. Engelhart, the Radical leader, regard
Ing the Kings failure to form Ministry. said
the Government thought the political conflict
had been carried TO such a point that 1t might
The Government only wished to retire IL such
action would facilitate a settlement. Debate on
the matter was postponed. NJ. Nielsen, tho leader
siderAtlon Of the matter
The sun., 1895-05-26
REMEMn.Rtss THEIR couRADEa
Veterans OF the Regular Army and Navy
Decorate Graves mt WIlIers Point.

Decorate Graves MT SIlIers Point
"HIrEsToSE. l.. l.. May 25.--AIemorial eA
ercs.s were held at Willet's Point to-day by
Grant Garrison. No. A.. regular army and navy
union of this village, assisted by 6 cn George A.
Custer Garrison, No. nl. Of Brooklyn; A. g.
Tyler Garrison. No. +. Of Fort Schuyler. and
oficers and members of the Engineer battalion,
The procession formed on the parade ground.
and: headed by the Engineer band. proceeded
to the old cemetery. Tho ceremonies began
with the reading oc orders by Adit. F. Mayer OF
The Rev. Father Matthew J. Tierney of tho
sacred Heart Convent. at Bay Side made an
address TO tho soldiers. and the graves were
decorated with flags and flowers. There was
prayer by the Rev. Livingston Schuyler. and
Taps. BY Comrade Joseph Lark. brought tho
ceremonies to a close.
The sun., 1895-05-26
HlEhwaymsn Dol New nrua.x,ek. :

NEW bRuNswIcK. MI, May a5.-John Cham.
bers' farmer. living near spotswood, was
stopped at tho corner of Nelson and schureman
streets early this morning by two men who
chambers. who is old and feeble. cried out
windap Sa tns people n near houses raised their
shouted At the high waymen. and thsy ran sssS sS'
leaving the old man prostrated on the sids.
w. wsA; ne VA, asslsted to the police station He
money was safe. " -N~As ou' ~.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Another world.. Fair D,v,ss.d.

CHICAGO. May 25.-The. announcement was
made Yesterday that moro dividends will be
PAID 10 the stockholders Of the Worlds Colum-
oian Exposition before the books are finally
closed. The additional return on the inyesiy
stoct ont w amount to at least 2 cent Tho
and the receipt of that part Of their subscrin,
.M ."m was vas, as much surprise tho additional
sSnn s Mnn MI @ De' Inc cash assets amount now to
assets Including. various claims in iitigation
since the close Of the Fair the claims have been
The sun., 1895-05-26
Or. waring Convietsd or Praet,siur With.
out - IAcense.

foSkERs N. Y" May a5.-Dr. Frederick War
Ing. who was arrested on Tuesday charged hx
the Health Board with practising without a IL
cense, was to-day found guilty. fined $50 and
pan, sentenced TO six months in the Kings County
rhdshitiSy r.sid III N.Y. IN August 1887, Warlng was ar
Kings County Penitentisry by Judge Glider.
s.oeve Tor practising medicine Without a l!cen.e
it ~ tne same oHence he was arrested two years
Judge Cowing. =" s S'"H "
The sun., 1895-05-26
iApro.ntm.n.. by Jer.-y eity'. Mayor.

Mayor Wansor OF Jersey City yesterday ap-
pointed Humphrey W. Carr, Michae! Schultz.
and Cornelius }. Cronan Assessment Commits
sioners. Each will serve three years at salary
OF $1,000 year. James Warner. John p. Lam
drine, aNd Henry PattberE were made Commits
the sane term. Cronan aud PattberE are Demo
Gratis. Landrine Is tho only new member OF
either Board. He was appointed to succeed
Edward w. Woolley. who was recently np-
poiDted City Clerk by the Board OF Aldermen.
The sun., 1895-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-Mrs. Aubrey. tho eldest
daughter of Chief Justice Fuller Of the United
States Supreme Court secured divorce TODAY
from her husband. J. Matt Aubrey. Mrs.
Aubrey's deposition was introd uced, her attor-
Washington, where she has been ever since she
LETT her husband. Mrs. Aubrey said that her
husbands 8 habit ofover-ndulgence in spirituous
liquors was the chief reason OF her married un-
happiness. After other witnesses had testified
ton granted tho divorce. ''
The sun., 1895-05-26
ItaIy,s Elsetlo. To-day.

ROME, May 25.-In spite of tho Pope's veto It
Ia expected that large number of Catholics
viii vote tomorrow, both in Rome and In the
provinces. Tho outlook continues favorable to
the Government. The entire country is quiet
There are 800 seats IN the Chamber. for which
rsefe nsefs m arr candidates. Premier Crispi
The sun., 1895-05-26
Count c..tel,a.e VIII Build -. p.,...

LONDON May 95.-Count Boniface de Castel-
lane. who married Miss Anna Gould. has bought
for 100000 ground on the avenue Bots de
Boulogne In Paris, on which he will build a
palace He is buying race horses In England
and France. and Is forming an unriyalled stable
The sun., 1895-05-26

child, by aiding Nature in preparing tho
system for parturition. Thereby Labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-.
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
The sun., 1895-05-26
TIE Coiumbu. G. q. Ra.sb.u Team.

The Columbus Catholic Club Baseball team have
reorganiHod with Of tho strongest and beat
sGIpped teams IN the city They are ready % book
guarantees. Address Columbus Catholic Club, base
SSsil Sl. department, Aol West Fhty.nrst street. New
The sun., 1895-05-26
Another Sound Money Convention.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 25.-The Atlanta deleea-
uon to the Memphis Currency. Convention re-
turned home this afternoon. and with their ar
rival the announcement 10 made that another
the financial question.
The sun., 1895-05-26
Changes In the Belgian Ministry.

Brussels, May 25.-The Independence, Beige
says that NJ. de Burlet tho Prime Minister, will
take tho foreign portfolio. while M. ScholIs.rt
Will be made Minister OF the Interior ono OF the
9fnces now held oy tho Prime Minister. NJ
The sun., 1895-05-26

Find a summer home In tho Catskin Mountaips:
spocIAl train via Weet shore Railroad next Wednrs
day and lhnrsday. leavin. New York li:2U A. ". ;
onl fare for round uip.-AdI
The sun., 1895-05-26
nOTHERS

Huu GhOSe ABOUT to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and