davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

TIE Actress Well Pleased with Her Ftrst see.
sou ut the Head Of u-r Own Company.

Georgia Csyrau returned TO New York yestcr-
day after her first season as a star. She is in
much better health than when she started on
her tour OF th;rty-sir weeks. which she says was
uninterrupted by unpleasant features al any
time.
Il shall again travel al the head Of my own
company next season Miss CGyVan said yes
terday afternoon. and ! am thoroughly salts
ned with my first years cN.e lencc. | was par.
ticular.y successful on The Pacific cnas, and
throughout the West. The theatrical tu=;ncs.
was not good there Ecacrallv. but | had nOihlL:
10 complain OF. and /" have played through =. h
a long season rroercroUslv has >Nt!SGc! wr 'tn--
oughly.
Il have not yet selected ly plays for mex; >e,-
SON may possibly so Ia turuI- A.a look a'olt
there. but | have become such a ,hnr,g.h
American that l don't like "a h. on; of the ,ugr.
try AT all. For the first time | had al g.. pu--
ilniiy 10 sec the whole country and rcllIz, haV
great a section the We,; really j.. W. IN he
Fast have no idea OF il. | have played u any
number of towns, and ! don't believe that ,h,Te
were more than three or four really bad hu'ris
IN them, and these. moreover. were in the F..
Coming from New York. | saw the country
almost as foreigners do. and I could understood
their enthusiasm over the greatness and beauty
OF il ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
sHEDIsH SINGERS, CONCERT
II Drew an EuthusiastIc audience to Carn.r,,
a1usic Hall Last Night.

The first concert in New York Of the American
Union of Swedish Singers, which was Organized
in 1892 to sing at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
was given in the Carnegie Music Hall las. nigh,
before an audience OF more than i. 1000 persons
The enthusiasm OF the listeners was il ke,I!nS
with the size OF the audience. The Applause A.,
the end of each number was tremendous. ami
the fifteen numbers on tho programme ws-s
heightened into twentyeight by virtue f,as
numerous and emphatic recalls.
The union itself was a prime favori:A VII
the audience. ana lis singing OF Wennehcr.s
Hear Us, Svea" and LiEdblad's "P-ayer lie.
fore the Battle were received with -oArs o..
applause. Among the clubs that hs,-e4
TO make the concert a success h- ;h,-
individual efforts. as well as their con.
tributions to the unions chorus,s. were
the Blue Ribbon Singing Society OF B.,3k,gr.
which sang Kreutzer's The Shepherds M4,i,
song the Singing Society Drrheus ~ Nv
Haven. which gave kreUtZ.T'- 'Hya-thl-. ia
the Svithiod Singing Society Of CHICAGO, wag,e
exquisite. rendition OF Kohns Peace o.: lie
Evening earned two recalls.
The Chicago singers took the audience ~
storm. the. solo singing Of =. Swidcius bong
particularly we'll received. The other >,,o.s.s
were Miss LEU Iucl. who sang the WALK MN
Sopnod Romeo and .JuAe,;. Mr.. Ida Hal.
conrad Bchrens whose singing OF the hA>. ara
from The Magic .Fiute, stirred The audience
s5der1nan enc The MsGsfi:; S las ''h0F' wac sang
John X. Ortengrin led the choral singing. AMI
Mr.: Oscar Ringwell led the orchestra. which
TO reach the hearts Of the audience. The a:-
plause after Stdberg's "A Midsummer Night IN
the Country" lasted for several minutes. AMI
the orchestra was obliged to repeat its fourth
movement.
About eighty OF the members Of the union will
s ce4 III in f al! tSe On pr fHhf Il e ihss M "5a gov Env, or o;
sweden. The four will last about six weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
NAMED BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM Haywood to He Committeeman ii
Honolulu.

Honolulu
WARRINGTON. June 1.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to-day:
John ]. Dehaven, to be United States District
Judge for the Northern District OF California;
William l. Penfeld of Indiana, to be Solicitor
for the Department of State; John K. Thomp.
son, to be Marshal Of the United States for the
district of West Virginia; Washington Berry
Grove of Virginia, to be an assistant surgeon in
the navy; William Haywood of the District of
Columbia, to be Secretary of the Legation and
Consul-General at Honolulu.
Mr.. Haywood s nomination was confirmed to-
day by the Senate.
Mr.. Haywood made application for the place
At the suggestion OF Harold Sewall. the new
Minister TO Hawaii. He had strong backing.
but secured the appointment largely through his
record as an employee of the State Department,
by which he became familiar with diplomatic
and consular affairs, and made a study of inter
Frye, Elkins, Lodge. Thurston. and Hawlcy:
Representatives Hit and Dalzell. Messrs.
Wharton. Quincy. former Assistant Secretaries
Of State; Gen. John w. Foster, and his father.in-
law. Judge Jeremiah NJ. Wilson. Mr.. Hay
wood Voc was Is. born oin In Washington xss in 1863
clerk to the Government Counsel OF the
Alabama Claims Commission from 1882 to 1889.
and at the beginning of Harrison's Administra-
ton went into the State Department as conf
tor OF the department. When Walker Blaine
died Secretary Blaine appointed Mr.. Hay wood
confidential clerk TO the Assistant Secretary OF
State. and he held that, place under Messrs.
Wharton. Quincy. and .Chl, resigning when Mr..
Uhl WAS appointed Ambassador to Germany, to
begin the practice Of law in the office Of Judge
Wilson. During Harrison,s Administration Mr..
Haywood was Consul at AiX-la-Chapelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
CoCHEJ,S TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Church Trustee Object. 10
His Ecclesiastical Court.

Theodore Cocheu. a trustee OF the Trinity
Methodist Protestant Church al Roebling and
South Fourth streets. Williamsburg. was to
have been tried last night before an ecclesiasti-
cal court, OF which the Rev. John H. Robinson
OF Paterson is the judge. on various charges con-
corning the recent trouble in that church So
ciety. The two factions Of the church were
present. and when Mr.. Robinson convened the
court Mr.. Cocheu filed a protest to the proceed
lngs, and also said he was not ready 10 be tried.
A jury composed of John H. Bogart, John II.
Abrams. and Victor White of a Canarsie
Methodist Protestant Church. and William J.
Fowler ana George Il. ". Goeller has been
selected. After considerable debate the trial
was postponed for two weeks. and the trial OF
Trustees Joy. Wells, Guischard. and Miller for
tomorrow week.
Toward the close OF the proceedings Mrs.
Guischard. the wife of the accused trustee.
scored an opposition trustee. George Van
the church. He accused the woman of being a
perjurer. and said he had the evidence to prove
il This brought Mrs. Guischard's son 10 his
feet and he called Van Valkeuburg a sneak
and made a motion as il TO strike him. Legal
proceedings touching the trouble in the church
and about the Union Cemetery property are
still pending in the Supreme Court OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
NEW CHrRcH IN soMERTu1E.
On the site or . Dutch Edihcs BuiIt Their
Tn I00O.

SoMERvILLE ". j.. June 1.-The dedicatory
services OF the First Reformed Dutch Church
were held to-day in the handsome Gothic edihce
OF light gray stone, recently erected on the site
OF the quaint old Dutch church al this place,
which was erected by the early Dutch settlers in
1899. The Rev. William Stockton Cranmer.
the pastor OF the church. read the liturgy at the
opening of the services. The oftertory was sung
by Miss Hilks of 81, Patrick's Cathedral. New
York.
The Rev. DR.. Austin Scott, the President OF
Rutgers College. made a historical address re-
lating TO the work done by the Dutch Church in
the Raritan Valley. Mr.. Dumont Frelinghuy.
sen made a formal presentation of the fine me
mortal wlndow In the transePt and OF the pulpit
children OF Frederick T. Frelinghuysen as a me-
mortal 10 the Rev. Theodorus Jacobus Frcling-
huysen, the first pastor OF the Dutch Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
FRICTION IN THE HOUSE.
Cssrsrssoe nepert ssts Hsrest Reserves. Pesri
EzarSer. ana Nicaragua Canal

WARRINGTON, June 1.-Considerable business
was transacted in tho House to-day. but It was
attended with much friction. and adjournment
came with Democrats and Republicans demand
ing the presence of a quorum TO pass certain
measures under the operation Of orders reported
from the on Rules. Senate joint
resolutions were agreed to providing for tho
transportation OF grain and other articles con.
tributed for the relief OF famine sufferers In
India in any vessel that the Secretary OF the
Navy can secure, and for S275.0Oo to keep tho
Government Printing Office in operation until
June 80.
In the debate on these orders the minority,
under the lead OF Richardson OF Tennessee and
Simpson OF Kansas, renewed their criticism Of
the policy OF the majority in not appointing
committees. Vigorous replies wcro made by
Gen. Henderson OF Iowa. who described tho
boiling over from the realms Of Kansas v as
hell in a teapot and Gen. Grosvenor OF Ohio,
who announced the Republicans purpose to
continue in the course so far pursued. Both de-
nounccd the repeated attacks upon Speaker
sumed for the majority all responsibility for the
action of the House.
the conference. report on the Sundry Civil Ap.
preparation bill. The agreement suspends until
March 81. 1895. the proclamation of the Presi-
dent OF Feb. %, setting aside forest reservation,
and declares the policy of Congress in regard to
these reseryations: Instead of appropriating
$4,000 for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, an appropri-
alton of $4,000 is made for a survey Of the
entrance and a report by the Secretary Of the
Navy OF the amount and cost of land necessary
10 be acquired for a coaling and repair station.
Provision il also made for the appointment OF
another Nicaragua Canal commission. to consist
of an army engineer, a naval officer. and an en-
gincer in civil life. As agreed to, the bill carries
a total appropriation of SIS. 622, 65l.
The report was antagonized by Mr.. Loud OF
Colorado, OH the ground that one OF the pro-
visions of the proposed legislation, * enacted
into law. would result in the practical destruc-
ton OF one-half his State, which is dependent
upon the maintenance Of the forest reservation
on the Sierra Nevada Mountains in its present
condition. After n statement by Mr.. Cannon Of
the effect OF the agreement, the report was
adopted. The Speaker announced his signature
10 the joint resolutions agreed to early In the
session also to the Sundry Civil bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
TARIFF WORK IN THE sExlrE
Davis Tries to s.vs the treaty with Hawaii
H1cLAnFin sworn In.


| South Carolina, Mr.. McLaurin, who was ap-
pointed 70 an the vacancy caused nv the death
AZ
OF Mr.. Earle. was In tho chamber this morning
before morning prayer and was welcomed by
S.rntor, tror, 10Th ,,do. rho h.d lnovr hin,
" ~
As soon as the journal was read his credentials
-. xo.o,d ~ So,..z Tgu-.a "a 1900
Wel' p..seneu W u S'
read. Attended by Mr. IiilmAn he advanced to
tho vicc.President's desk and took the oath of
o I i1s : on ~ a on NJ Oe"O
cratic SIDE was decorated with mowers.
The vice.Presidcnt presented and had read a
n,ouo-;al FROM Tho National, pusires. Ieaoue
urging snesdr action on the ToriS bill,
The Tariff bill was taken up at 1925 o'clock.
Paragraph 90 ,relatins to china,, which had
teen passed over last week, was taken up and
the committee amendment was withdrawn. The
paraBraph no" reaus'
emma, porcelain parlan' oislue' carmen
60 no,n,,s s,atnoa os o,,pr1riSo Socoroted so
80 o
per cent al Vaiorein' II pam Whi'e' ana WIN
out supcradded 55 per cent"
A. Voc, r.,.--in, m ,bis and the nav. mira.
" S''
declared that the proposed duties were abso-
ln,elv nrobibi,orv. thai n would he ,mpossible
i"'N'' Pi'"''' LOO
TO import from abroad these articles OF prime
necessity; and that the paragraph would give
the market entirely to the American manufaCt-
urers.
Mr.. Aldrich. withdrew the committee amend.
ment to this paragraph. allowing the paragraph
TO stand as in the original bill.
Mr.. Jones offered 10 paragraph 81 TALL other
china. NOT specially provided for,. the same
amendment which he had offered to paragraph
40. The amendment was rejected; yeas. II;
nays, 81.
Paragraph SO ttiles) was then taken up. The
committees amendment was withdrawn and n
substitute for the House paragraph was offered
and agreed to. 1t Is u mere modification of the
House paragraph. leaving the duties the same
as therein proposed.
Paragraph o. VS. next taken up. and the
committee amenG EIents were egrced to. 1t
reads: Articles and wares composed wholly
or in chief value of earthly or mineral substance
or carbon, If not decorated, 80 per cent. ad valo-
rem; IL decorated. As per cent" Paragraph 80
was amended 80 as to read: Gas ~retorts, 81
each; lava tips for burners, & cents per gross and
Is per cent. ad valorem." Paragraphs SO. 81,
and SO iplastcr of paris. pumiCc stone, and claysI
were allowed to remain unchanged.
Senator Davis offered an amendment TO the
bill restoring the House provision, which was
stricken out by the Senate Committee. that
nothing in the bill shall impair the treaty with
Hawaii. Senator Pritchard offered an amend
mcnt increasing the rates on mica.
Paragraph 81 tplain green or colored bottles,
demijohns, &c.) was next taken up. The Finance
mmit had reported a substitute for 1t, and
this was agreed to.
The bill was then taken up at the point at
which the Senate left off on Saturday, para.
pranh 1OS lsnectacles and ereolass.sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
BROOKLYN TO SAIL TOMORROW.
In Fine Condition for the Jubilee Naval cere-
monica

Monies
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The armored cruiser
Brooklyn, selected by the President to uphold
the reputation OF the new navy at the Queens
Jubilee naval ceremonies. has been ordered to
sail from the New York Navy Yard at Z o'clock
on Thursday morning for Southampton, which
will be her first stop after passing Sandy Hook.
Admiral Miller has reported the vessel coaled
and stored for a long cruise, and everything in
readiness for the show business upon which the
ship is bound. He states that no vessel ever
sailed out OF New York in more perfect condi-
ton than the Brooklyn. and he is confident the
United States will make the best display Of all
foreign Governments in the naval ceremonies.
There is some interest among officers as to the
speed the ship will make going over. She is ca
pable Of over twenty-five knots, and II pushed
could almost equal the record for long distance
steaming made by the Columbia two years ago
from southampton to New York. The Brooklyn
has ample time TO reach English waters. and will
probably not be pushed by her commander
above fifteen knots for the entire trip. She is
the first armored ship of the new navy ever
seen In English waters, and by far the most for
midable war vessel the United States has ever
sent abroad. Secretary Long says she will prob
ably reach Southampton in about eight days. or
possibly less, and will return soon after the
ceremonies to New York and take her place
with the home fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
RAIDED BIZ THIEVES.
a Dosea stores and Dwellings In EgG HAreor
City RAnsacked by BurglArs-

EGO HARBoR CITY. n. J., June IA dozen
buildings were entered and robbed here early
this morning. Mostly all are business houses.
Among those reported 10 Chief OF Police Sentt
are Senger's New York Hotel. Roman Catholic
church. Arnold's Hotel, Meistcr's Atlantic
House. Diehlman's grocery store, Steen's grocery
store. Houses stationery store. Wills's bottling
establishment. Jacobs's notion store. PLIERS
fruit store and a number OF private dwellings.
The thieves were not interrupted at any place
except Diehlman's grocery store.
A hundred tramps invaded this city last night
and this morning. Chief Senft arrested a gang
in a freight car and took them before Magistrate
BREEDER. but they were discharged. The dwell.
inGs OF John NSchthim and George Turner, at
POMONA, near by. were also ransacked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
cULLoM AND MAsoy At ODDS.
Their Dispute Over an Appointment-TanneI
Intercedes Tor Fred Y. Edgar.

Intercedes for Fred Il. Edgar.
WARRINGTON. June 1.-Senators Cullom and
Mason OF Illinois have fallen into a dispute over
Federal patronage. and there is no prospect OF
Illinois men securing Federal places at present.
The particular bone OF contention is the Mar
shalship for the Southern district OF Illinois.
William Brinton. the Democratic Marshal. has
sent his resignation to the President, but 1t has
not been accepted. The two foremost candi.
dates are j. w. Tull. Mason's candidate, and
c. i. Hitch. Cullom's favoritc. Each Senator IL
insisting that his man shall be appointed, and
neither Is willing TO give in TO the other.
In the Illinois state Convention. a year ago
last April, Mr.: Hitch made n strong play for
Cullom and did everything within his power TO
defeat tho Mckinley instructions. Now no
on tho other hand. has always been for McKin.
House this afternoon, but received no definite
assurances from the President.
Corporal Tanner 10 playing the role OF the
good Samaritan. About three years ago Fred
Z. Edgar of Brooklyn was sentenced TO the
Kings County Penitentiary for embezZlin.y the
funds OF a New York bank. His term OF i'm.
prisonment Is i've years. lie is an old soldier,
and his comrades think he has suffered sum.
cient punishment for his offence and are en-.
deavoring to secure his pardon. Mr.. Tanner
saw the President to-day in his behalf and later
talked with Attorney General McKenna. Il.
though the President gave no intimation that
Mr.. Edgar would DO PardOned, Mr., Tanner is
hopeful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
CHICAGO AND STRIKE DAMAGES.
Judge Grosscup Holds That the City Is Liable
for RiOt Destruction.

CHICAGO, June Judge Grosscup OF the Fed
eral bench to-day upheld the liability OF the city
OF Chicago for damages TO railroad property by
reason Of the strike OF 1894. The question was
before him on a demurrer of the city 10 the suit
Of the Pennsylvania Company for $4,000
damage at the Brighton Park yards fire on the
night OF July &. 1894. and a suit Of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley Company for destruction
OF go. 600 OF property the same night.
The supreme Courts of New HAMPSHIRE, New
York. and Pennsylvania, the Court said. had
held the validity of similar statutes, and the
Appellate Court OF Illinois and Judge Adams OF
the Circuit bench had held the validity OF the
Illinois statute Under the unbroken authori-
ties the Court said he would have to bold the
value of property destroyed by a mob OF twelve
or more persons valid. and would dismiss the de-
murrer OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

When i'll Health precedes maternity, death
rocks the cradle. II a woman suffers from
neglected disease or weakness OF the dis
tinctly feminine organism during the period
preceding motherhood, she not only risks
her own life. but that of the unborn babe.
Thousands of women suffer in this way be.
cause their natural modesty will not permit
them TO undergo the humilia,ing examirs.
cons and local treatment upon which nearly
all physicians insist.
This is entirely unnecessary. An eminent
and skillful specialist, Dr.. X. V. Pierce, ior
thirty years chief consulting physician 20
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical institute,
At Buffalo, y. Y, is the discoveTeT o; a
wonderful medicine for all troubles OF thu,
nature without recourse to obnoxious local
treatment. The medicine is known as ~
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II acts d.
rectly and only on the delicate and import
ant organs that make wifehood and mother.
hood possible. II makes them strong,
motherhood d makes baby's advent easy
and almost = Mess, An honest druggist
will not try to substitute an nfeTio remedy
for the sake of extra profit,
Mrs. William Vincent. of Sidnaw, HolEh''a
Co. Mich. Bighlsud's Camp lBox b w"lr,'
Scription' ] was suffering with uterine T. -le
and heart trouble. At times I could hardly en-,
duEs the pain in both sides quit low Gown Sai
sleep AT night. Was just as tired IN the morning
as at night. At times there were very s.n.ip
pains around my heart. took ten bottles Of ne
'Favorite Prescription and am entirely eui'i'
] never felt better in my life
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical a.
wiser in a home will save enough mon"V
and doctors bills every year TO pay ~"
taxes on that home twice over. II contain"
1908 pages and over 400 illustrations over
a million homes have copies OF II. 4 NJ"
edition is being distributed TRFE II N.i
want a copy in paper cover, send 81 one '"nl
stamps to cover cost of mail .ug 0hb roy
= French cloth binding, send ten cents *
Ia Address. Dr.. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Transfers and Leaves or Absence In the Ser
yfceA-

WASHINGTON. June 1.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Chief Engi neer X. Inch has been detached from the
Concord and ordered TO the Boston. Chief Engineer
q. Il, Ransom detached from the Boston and ordered
to the Concord. Civil Engineer A. ]. Nenocal de-
tached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to
League Island. Lieut.. T. snowden detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered 10 the War College.
These army orders have been issued:
Leave for two months. to take effect July /. Is
granted First Lieut.. Charles J. Bailey. First Artillery.
Capt. Constantine Chase. Fourth Artillery. Is detailed
TO attend the encampment of the District NJ Columbia
National Guard at Fort Washington. Maryland. from
the 10th to the 18th of June. Leave granted Major
Almond b. Wells. Eighth Cavalry. b extended three
months. First Lieut.. George ?. Ahearn, Twenty NTH
Infantry. is detailed as professor OF military science
and tactics NJ the Montana College OF Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. to take effect oct. 10. Leave
for two months Is granted First Lent George
F. Landers, Fourth Artillery. FIRST Lieut.. Victor II.
Rridgman. Second Artillery. will proceed TO Evans.
willie. Ind. and relieve First Lieut.. George 2. LanGcrs.
Fourth Artillery. OF his duties as special recruiting
ofncer for the Light Artillery not later than June IL.
Capt. Wilson T. HartI. Fifteenth Infantry, will pro.
coed to Richmond. Va, and assume charge OF the
recruiting station in that city. relieving Second Lieut..
Charles Miller. Eleventh Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-02

where the BroeLiyn Lawyer Killed HIS Son
and Hinseif-kate Meiu Card For.

The house at ii" Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
where Lawyer Charles X. Hillyard killed his
son and himself a week ago to-day. was vacated
Monday. Kate Mein. Hillyard's sisterin-law.
moved out AZ the request Of Hillyard's brother
John. In the letter which Hillyard left. ad-
dressed TO his brother. he said that the only per
son having any claim against his estate was
Kate Mein. She was entitled to protection and
support. John Hillyard. the brother. wanted to
take her home TO his house in Hancock street
and keep her there the rest OF her DAYS. hut she
said she did not want 20 so with him: she pre-
ferred going next door, 10 the home of Mrs.
Libby, whom she knew.
Mr.. Hillyard said last night that he had offered
and was willing 10 support her wherever she
wanted 10 live. He said she was TO have ali OF
the Mcin family silver which his brother had,
all OF the jcwelry. and whatever furniture from
the house she cared 10 take. He added that in
compliance with his brothers request that she
be taken care OF he had made q will providing
for her in case he should die.
Mr.. Hillyard was considerably worked up over
a report that he had turned the woman out of
his brothers house. He declared that il WAS an
unqualified lie. Mrs Libby said thar Kate Mein
was not capable OF talking for herself and could
not be seen. She said she could stay al her
house just as long as she cared TO.