davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
EDWARD s. STOKES VERY III.
He May Go from the Hot Springs or virginia
TO Carlsbad.

ne May Go from tho Hot Springs Or virginia
TO Carlsbad.
"Edward 8. Stokes Is a very sick man." said
one of Mr.. Stokess friends last night. Mr..
Stokes, 1t was ascertained, has boon failing for
peveral months. and a few days ago he was in
duced to visit the Hot Springs Of Virginia. Mr..
Stokes. II possible. will leave tho Virginia
springs in q short time and depart for Carlsbad,
Germany. He has been attacked by a complica-
ton OF diseases.
Grover Cleveland, as Governor of the State,
on Dec. l. 1884, restored Stokes to tho full
privileges OF a citizen. Gov. Cleveland In his
memorandum said that Stokes had served four
years in prison. with a Communication for good
behavior, on his conviction OF manslaughter In
the third degree for shooting Jim Fisk at the
Grand Central Hotel. Stokes's term ended In
1877, seven years before GOV. Cleveland's ac-
ton, whose memorandum In part said:
We have pArdoned, remissed, and released, and By
these presents do pardon, remiss, and rele ase the said
Edward s. stokes OF and from the offence whereof in
our said court he stands convicted as aforesaid and
OF and from all sentences. Judgments, and executions
thereon, and he Is restored to all the rights OF citizen.
ship.
Mr.. Stokes has been engaged In a hundred
MtiRations having to do with his business affairs,
He has always been a nervy fighter in these mat
tors. Most of his suits have boon with his cousin.
w. ED Stokes, and had to do with the affairs
OF the Hoffman House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
LOUIsVIELE'S PRIMARY.
An Attempt. Only Partly Successful. by the
Democrats TO Avoid the Money Issus.

An Attempt, Only Partly SucceasfuI, by the
Democratic TO Avoid the money Issue.
LoUIsvILLE. KY, June 22.-The Democratic
primary to nominate candidates for city and
county offices was held to-day. A stIorg at
tempt was made to harmonic tho gold and sil.
vor factions, 1t being announced by both that
the currency issue should not DO considered. By
this means most of tho old officers and tho
chronic office seekers, whether for gold or silver.
wero forced into the primary through the auspi-
cos Of the regular party organization.
The real contest was between the machine.
managed by Boss John Whallon. and a rival
ring composed chiefly of silveritea. Whallon's
candidates were made up Of gold and silver
mon. and most of them were nominated. His
candidate for Mayor was Postmaster Charles r.
Weaver, who has been declared the nominee.
His opponent, the Hon. Charles p. Jacob, with
drew some days ago.
Weaver 10 a gold man. Tho silverites seem to
have voted consistently against all the gold
men. and the ticket Is almost certain to be de-
feated next fall. as the Republicans will put sew
eral national Democrats on their list. Most gold
Democrats refused to vote in the primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
As TO GLORIOUS GEORGE III.
Supposed Views or Certain Deceased Presid enta
OF the Chamber or Commerce..

Supposed Views or Certain DeceAaed Presid ents
OF the Chamber or Commerce.
There was further comment yesterday In the
downtown business district over the cable des-
patch prepared by President Alexander Ector
Orr of the Chamber Of which was
sent on Monday to the Queen of England. The
reference in this despatch to the Queens illus
trious ancestor. King George the Third" was
what interested the Sons of the Revolution
among the members of the Chamber.
ut is all right to say nice things about Queen
victoria; she is a good woman" said ono men,
Der, but the time has not yet come for us to
laud George III. 1t is true, as President Orr
says In his despatch, that George Ill. granted
our charter. but Mr.. Orr must have forgotten
John Cruger, John Broome. William Walton
Comfort Sands, and John Alsop, whose pictures
are now in the rooms of the Chamber, were ali Of
them stanch Revolutionary patriots, who de-
voted their fortunes to licking George Ills
large armies of foreign mercenaries imported to
complete the works of death, ,desolatiOn, and
tyranny already begun. with circumstances of
cruelty and peridy scarcely paralleled In the
most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy tho
head OF a civilized nation What they might
say IL they could be interviewed on their sue
cessor'ss despatch would probably prove inter
estinR,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
NO JUBILEE FOR HIM.
Judge GOEEin or Chicago Resents . Playful
Attempt TO Adjourn His Court.

~
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 22.-Several lawyers
thought to play a joke to-day on Judge Goggin,
the eccentric, irascible, and erratic Irish jurist
of the Criminal Court, whose weakness is his
hatred OF the English. Shortly after court con-
vened. motions being In order, Col. Francis T..
Colby, Commander of the Seventh Regiment,
composed of lrishmen, moved an adjournment
of court as a tribute to Queen Victoria. Judge
Goggin's face grew red as he listened. and his
hair fairly stood on end when Assistant States
Attorney Grove and Attorney Ossian Cameron
seconded the motion.
What Queens ransom do you get for repre-
senting the ruler of England" the Judge roared.
81 would make Victoria serve sentence for con-
tempt OF this court II sho were here" At this
j~uncture an attorney interrupted TO mako a
waved him back.
~ want to hear more about Victoria" thun-
dered the Judge. Let us alone" The Court
summoned Mr.. Cameron before the bar.
Young man., began the Court, and the tone
was SO intense that Cameron grew pale. while
the latter's companions tried to hide behind
each other TO escape the severe scrutiny OF the
Judge. Young man, who killed the people
or Scotland . Who murdered 1000 600 Irish
people And I'll ask you about the mas
ssasre Of Glencoe; Who reduced the populs.
ton OF Ireland from 1000. 900 to 1000, 600 .
Victoria. Bah! Don't You remember when she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
WHAT 4 WICKED sHERIFFi
Herr Detttnnnn Catalogues the sinful Deeds or
Lnndvogt Hansen.

Herr Dettnnnn Catalogues the Sinful Deeds or
Landvogt Hansen.
For four hours, at least, last night Frederick
o. Dettmann was the only man Of largo impor-
tance among tho Garoos of tho Thirty-third
Assembly district. At q meeting Of his follow
ers, held at 1s4s Lexington avenue. Mr.. Dett-
mann was renominated for President Of the
organization for another year, and the candi-
dates which he named for tho other offices were
also nominated.
Incidentally sheriff Hansen was accused Of
most Of the political crimes in the calendar.
Whenever the Sherif's name was mentioned 1t
was greeted with Kisses and groans. Mr.. Dett-
mann said:
I'm order to accomplish their nefarious
sc~hemes-schemes that arc adopted by high
waymen in tho Western countryside Tamsen-
Ridder combination, now in control of the Ger
man merican Reform Union, have not even
h~esitated to commit acts In violation Of the con-
have been called at. the pleasure Of the leaders
and mostly not at the time specified by the con.
s,,as, Won do Som not eves Belong sIHs oe &c the seu orSap M;sn
ton. Members that have dared to show their
independence have been replaced by moro Pill.
ant tools. The result is that on one important
committee alone sixteen OF the forty.hve MEM
bcrs were attaches OF the Sherif's Office. ICries
o. "A G't the y tine ES sf i w nS'' deposed from the Chair,
manship OF the Committee on Organization the
signatures to the. protest against my serving
Sherif's office. for which work the county paid.
Further than this, the lists of newly enrolled
members in this district have been withheld
from the regular officers and given to the oppo-
sition for political mole work.
Those who arc In opposition to the regular
leader OF this district have been led into that
opposition by promises of office, made by an
employee of the Sheriff's office and with his
authority. The condition of these promises was
that the opposition should compass the downfall
OF the present leader"
Dettmann closed his speech by calling upon
all the Garoos of the district to give no thought
to national issues in the coming campaign. but
to stand for n platform OF home rule and home
rule candidates. Before the meeting closed a
resolution. denouncing the political methods of
August Kleinau. Dettmann's former partner In
the Sherih's auction business, was proposed and
carried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
THE QUEEN HoNoRED IN KEY WEST.
virEipius survtvsrs ReuemberT hetr Rescue ~
. British vVarship IN 1879.

. British warship In 1855.
KEY WEST, Fla, juno GA great parade
took place here to-day in honor Of Queen Vic
toris's jubilee. It was originated by Cuban sur
vivors of the crow Of the American steamer Vir-
ginius, which was captured by tho Spaniards In
1873. Thirty.s six Of the men on board, including
Capt. Fry and tho Cuban General Bcrnabe Va
roma. wore mnssacred by the spaniards in San.
lingo do Cuba. in spite Of the American flag Of
the steamer. Tho English gunboat Niobe sud.
denly appeared in the port and stopped the
further assassination Of those captured. This
gave time to the American warship Juniata to
reach port and save tho remaining Cubans and
Americans.
The Cubans have always believed that tho
commander OF the Niobe, Sir Lawrence Lytton,
did not act In that case under express %fnstruo-
lions from his Government, but was impelled to
his course by humanity. The procession here
to-day was In honor OF the British commanders
course Ia the belief that Il had the full approval
OF tho Queens Government. Messrs. Trujillo
and Marin, survivors of the virRlniuB expedi-
ton. marched to-day and were cheered by the
population.
The Cuban Junta here invited tho English
Consul, Mr.. Taylor, to take part In the proces.
sion. He was checred enthusiastically by the
people. All the Cuban revolutionary clubs took
part, bearing Cuban and American flags. The
Cuban delegate, Senior Payo. made q passionate
address to Cubans and Americans. It was tho
most enthusiastic demonstration held In Key
West for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
4. ND. MARKHAM. ths happie.t erer Known. He

said, was perhaps the happiest ever known. He
added:
"In her fidelity in the discharge Of the great
office, and in the great pattern Of character she
has exhibited, the Queen has laid down what
may. In many respects, be a model to every man,
woman, and child In her Domains"
Upon the conclusion OF his speech Mr.. Glad.
stone distributed Jubilee medhls 70 the children
present.
The bonfres that were ignited concurrontly
tonight upon the heights Of Great Britain and
Of Ulster, in Ireland, burned for hours. They
presented a fine spectacle whom viewed from
points OF vantage. o. .t..
kilograms received from all parts Of the en-
piro record naval and military parados, recep-
lions, religious services, school treats and illu-
limitations In honor Of tho day. Tho embassies,
legations and consulates abroad commemorate
tho jubilee in various ways. British subjects
everywhere decorated their houses and gave
thanksgiving banquets.
The various sovereigns sent representatives
TO the British Embassies TO convey their con-
gratulntions. Emperor Francis Joseph, wearing
tho uniform Of the British regiment Of which no
In tho honorary Colonel. visited Sir II. Rumbold,
the British Ambassador.
The italian Parliament voted congratulations
TO the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

rode in her stately carriage between tho lines OF
the t~housands Of slain lrfeh whose bodies we're
wasn't enough money to bury tho bones OF her
dead subjects ana they were devoured by the
dogs"
to listen to tho Judges words.
Victoria and the House. Of Lords are no
friends to tho English people," continued the
only pay the Queen 81 zoo 900 a year.
Here Judge Goggin wandered away from the
subject.
IL soc Boycott is dead. i" and he spent q moment
In reflection. The Turks" he continued. II
mean the Turks OF Turkey, sent $4,000 TO the
Queen TO relieve suffering In Ireland, and Prince
Edward and, the Queens side partner could not
come up with a like amount, and the money was
sent back. why should we celebrate todayT
And the Jurist wspt over poor lrelands woes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
UNDER THE IRISH FLAG.
Philadelphia sons or OLD Erin Denounce Queen
yictoria,a Reign.

Philadelphia Sons or OLD Erin Deuounce Queen
yictoria's Reign.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 22.-The Irish.American
Club at 726 Spruce street displayed two Ameri-
can flags and the flag Of ireland from Its win
dows tonight all tied with crepe. Within. an
assemblage gathered to hear several speakers
tell what tho Queen Of the United Kingdom has
done for the Irish during her reign OF sixty
years.
The chief speakers were Luke Dillon. Presi-
dent of the club, and Michael J. Ryan, n we'll
known lawyer. Mr.. Dillon paid his respects to
the reign OF Queen Victoria in terms of en-
phasis.
'"h has been thought" he said. that the hos
tility of the Irish people to the rule OF the Eng
lish Government was SO pronounced that 1t
needed no display to emphasize thelr. just ami.
mostly toward her most gracious Majesty and
her empire.
THE Irish people have not only refused to
take part in the glorihcation of tho reign Of
Victoria, but II 10 right that they should tako
means to denounce before the world the tyranny
and tho greed of the Government which under the
reign Of Victoria has despoiled them OF their
homes and their inhere t rights, driven them
forth like a jew to wander upon the earth. and
converted one Of tho ~prettiest countries in tho
world into q pest house."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
AMERICANS At THE JUBILEE.
Gel. Hay, Dr. Depew, ana Others Give Their
r'r Impressions OF the Pageant.

Gel. Hay. Dr. Depew. ana Others Give Their
r' Impressions or the Pageant.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Juno 22.--CoI. John Hay, the Amer
ican Ambassador, told THE SUN reporter to-day
that everything had been done by the British
Government 10 show its appreciation of the sem
timent which prompted President Mckinley to
snnd q special embassy to attend the jubilee.
personally" Col. Hay said. 81 am highly graft
ned by their reception and also mine to-day.
Everything was done to treat the special en-.
bassy well.
.'The procession as a pictorial pageant was cor
tally ono of the most wonderful things seen In
modern times. both for brillisncy and splendor
and the marvellous organization which carried
1t through without accident"
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. the special Ambassador,
through Secretary Webb. expressed delight with
the reception accorded to the embassy. He said
that he regarded the jubilee as an enormous sue
cess. and he was delighted especially with the
hearty cheers which greeted the embassy near
buckingham Palace. In other respects the en-
bassy' was treated especially well. He was
amused by the delighted enthusiasm of the
mAsaes-
Mr. Chauncey M. Depew said his first thought
was that 1t more than equalled every expecta-
ton. 1T was tremendously impressive" he
said, ITO SEQ the representatives Of every
quarter of the globe march past you in an hour
under one nag. presenting the racial and re-
hgious differences OF their widely separated
homes as distinctly as II you had seen them in q
years tour around the world.
Il have often seen the Queen on state COCA
sions. but to-day she seemed to be a deeply
afienteh friend OF mine. / was close to her and
saw her eyes sufrused with teArs. 1t was tho
wonderful combination OF monarch and woman
Wnrh haa.nade her sixty years reign 30 phe-
ssnenSl Her appearance and surroundings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
ReioicinEs In HALIFAX.

HALIFAX. Juno 22.-The military spirit DOM
mated everything here to-day. Gen. Montgom-
cry Moore reviewed the imperial troops and the
three battalions Of Canadian militia in tho
presence OF Is, 900 spectators.
A new feature Of tho parade was two COM
panies of fully armed cadets from the city High
School.
After the soldiers left the field Col. Wright Of
Tampa, Fla, on behalf of Mr.. H. B. Plant of New
York, presented a royal flower palm to the pub
lie gardens. The Countess Of Aberdeen accept
cd the palm and mingled southern soil that had
which the palm will henceforth grow.
Tonight the bands of tho four regiments of
soldiers played q torchlight tattoo. At the same
time Admiral Erskine's flagship Crescent was
brilliantly Illuminated by electricity. There
was also a large display Of fireworks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
TURKEYS Special ENVOY.

The Crowd Couldn't Find Him In tho Line and
He Thus Escaped Abuse.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, June 22.-Every detail of tho royal
procession, including the place assigned to each
dignitary from abroad. was announced in ad-
vaDce save one. The official programme caro-
fully omitted all mention of Munir Pasha, the
Envoy Extraordinary of the Sultan of Turkey.
This was a wise precaution, taken by tho
authorities in order to prevent. IL possible. o
hostile demonstration. which 1t did not need Mr..
Gladstone's suggestion to call forth.
Tho of the crowd at many points
along the route, when the carriages of the Dip
lomatic Corps were passing. indicated disap-
pointment that they were unable to recognize
tho Sultan's representative. for there were
several Orientals who might have been he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
FOE COZ. BLACKS SISTER.
Senator Platt Said 10 He working Hard to Get
Her an Appointment.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Sentor Plat of New
York and Representative Sulloway Of New
Hampshire were callers at the White House
to-day, but their visits were not made together.
Away up in New Hampshire, In Mr.. Sullo-
ways district, lives a married sister Of Gov.
Black of New York. She Is an applicant for the
fourth-class Post Office of the town in which
she resides. Her husband is a Democrat Of
the deepest dye, For this reason. along with
others, Mr.. Sulloway opposed her appoint
ment, representing, 1t is said. the sentiment Of
the patrons of the office.
man for a fourth-class office, is appointed inn
mediately without question. This was not the
case in this instance. Senator Plat Of New
York appeared on tho field as an advocate of
the sister of New York's. Governor. He and
Mr.. Sulloway at once locked horns. Senator
Plat, 1t is alleged; went so far as to make the
ss%ppointment Of the lady personal, The dif,
was agreed by all parties to refer the matter
TO the President. The President now has the
case under consideration. Usually he has
nothing to do with fourth-class offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
RED PEr1ICoAT As 4 flag.

Mabel Gembie Saves an Express Train fron
PlunEtpE TO Destruction.
W%ILLIAMsPoRr, Pa. June 22.-with her red
p~etticoat as a danger signal, 1s-year-old Mabal
Gemble saved the williamsport express on the
Fall Brook Railroad from going over Q thirty.
foot embankment into Pine Creek to-day.
While walking on the track between Cedar
Run aud Blackwells, she discovered Q heavy
sawSlog wedged in between tho rails. Then
she heard the rumble Of the approaching pas.
senser train Taking of her peticoat she ran
to q curve and tagged the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
POPoCRATIC ~CONFEREEs.
Richmond Sends Its List To shoehan-DAte FOR
Conference May no Set To-Day.

Conference May no Set To-Day.
The Richmond county Popocrats have ap-
pointed DIR. John L. Feeney. John J. Kenney.
Thomas W.. Fitzgerald. Edward NJ. Muller,
George c. Tranter, Hubbell II. Yetman. Frank
lin witt. Walter H. Holt, Thomas Mccormack.
and Thomas Mullen members OF tho conference
committee to meet tho Tammany and Kings and
Queens county committees and settle prelim-
inaries about tho Greater City Popocratic Con-
%yention. The names were sent yesterday to
James J. Martin, and he had a talk with John c.
Sheehan.. Later 1t was said that the date for tho
would probably DO fixed to-day. 1t Is likely that
the joint conference will be held the last Of this
week. The Richmond County Committee Is the
last OF the conference committees to BIO APP
pointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

James J. Perry was elected leader of the Tween
ty-seventh Assembly District Republican organ
iEation at a meeting held last night at the Bar
rett House. A committee of Ave had been ap-
pointed by tho district organization to select a
leader, and they were divided between Maurice
Eckstein and Assistant District Attorney
Charles W.. Earring. The committee was dis
charged and Perry was elected unanimously.
The Republican district leaders had a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the county headquarters
Riding Academy Friday night, when the puria,
cation of the enrolment Is to be tackled. At
this meeting punches of admission tickets for
the Friday meeting were distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
HIS BABY CARRIAGE; wHosEBAs1,
Mr. Kelly Gets . Letter with . Chill Attaches.
Named Arthur WiIiau.

Mr. Kelly Gets q Letter with q Child Attached
Named Arthur william.
Michael Kelly. a liquor dealer. who lives on
the second floor of 1913 Seventh avenue, had his
baby out for an airing in a baby carriage yester
day, ana returned home at z o'clock. He took
his baby upstairs. and when he returned to the
hallway to put the baby carriage away he was
startled to find another baby in it. Tho baby
was a bright little boy of about five months old,
dressed IN u white frock and white cap. Pinned
to the frock was this note:
To srhom u may concern:
When this little one 4. found whoever VIII be H.
mother Of II / kindly ask to be very kind to Il. and
God will reward you. 1t has broken my heart TO part
with II: but II is impossible for me to provide for
IL. as ! have three small children. the old.
est OF which is four years, and a bad
father who doesn't care for his family. Whoever
may take him be kind TO him. and the Lord will re-
ward us all. His name is Arthur William. born Jan.
20, 1877. Some one take him and have pity on him
and his poor, helpless mother.
Having q baby Of his own Mr.. Kelly turned
the child over to the West Twentieth stree. 20
lice. who sent it to Bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
ALIENS AND THE SUFFRAGE.
Convicts MAY ne Admitted to CItisenahiD. bet
Cannot Vote Until Pardoned.

Albany. June Ex-senator John F. Ahesrn of
New York city recently asked the Attorney.
Generals opinion upon the questions as 20
whether or not an alien who was convicted OF .
felony against the laws of the State could be ad.
mitted 10 citizenship and TO the elective franz
chise. In his opinion Mr.. Hancock says:
1t is my opinion that while AN alien may IN
the discretionary power OF the courts. Federal
or State. .be admitted TO citizenship notwith.
standing the fact that during his alienase be
committed a felony or Infamous crime within
the Jurisdiction OF the Federal or State Govern.
ment, he cannot lawfully vote in this state until
the Governor removes the disability which 10
attached to him by the conviction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
NO GLADNEss IN IRELAND.
a Procession Follows . Hcarse and Blae
Flags Are Displayed.

y Procession Follows . Hearue and Black
Flags Are Displayed.
Special Cable Dispatches to THE sUN
SKlBBEREES, JUNE pa hearse drawn by o
pair OF horses with sable plumes paraded on the
Green here to-day, There were shields on tho
sides OF the horses bearing the inscription:
" England rejoices. Ireland mourns to-day
her martyred dead. her banished sons, and her
famlne-strickcn people. Our loyalty Is to Ire
land. Famine. hanging, shooting. and desola-
ton are ours
A long procession followed the hearse and Wis
tied the graves Of the Fenians who are buried in
the churchyard. s. -.
LIMERICK. June ga number of monument
in this city were to-day draped in black and
black flags were displayed on the residences of
many Nationaiists. One black flag was hoisted
on a staff on tho. Rock Of Shannon, near the
Castle barracks, but a soldier belonging to the
Royal Irish Regiment lowered himself by means
ct q rope, swan to the rock and removed the flag.