davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-29
THEY SHOULD GET ToeHTHER.
Not Addressed TO the Democrats. but to th,
Free Traders.
From Me Ml,pauLee !SentineL

From the Ml,pduLee Sentinel
Once again It appears to be necessary that
the fec trade Democrats should get together" and
to some sort OF agreement as to the arguments
BY which they are TO urge general sashinR OF the
tarR Once there 10 contradictory set OF Argu.
mants calculated to spread the belief that the FREQ
traders less concerned about facts than about max
ina noise This sort of thing has driven the ChtcdVo
Tribune out of the camp of the free taderA and in
danger Of going right into tho OF the tariff
tabernacle.
For exumple free trade onrna tells that unless
We have all raw materials free mighty quick. the
pnched and suffering manufacturers RoinE TO smash
sure as aun. TeArs for the manufacturer.
Then Govsruorslsct Boies and several free trade
journals tell that the manufacturers waxing fat
getting rich enough to buy lsRislatorL by Of
the tariff which taxes the many for the benefit OF
manufacturers Curses for the manufacturers
The free trade journals condemn the National Assoc
alton of woolen Manufacturers for urging
of duties on woollen roodR because these manufac.
turerS already reeknR in fatat the Of the
people By Of the present high dute0 manufac
lures Of wool
But other free trade journalA notably the Eu York
Ts quote with approval the remarks of FREQ tradef
that the wool would be better OF with
manufacture Of wooen goods In the United States In
undergoing gradual annihilAtion consequence Of
the tariff
These views conradictory. II the manufacturers
growing rich of the tariff arcleS
why should they be made richer by having their wool
free II the tariff Ia Destroying them. why should
ask for It's retention or ncrease Either they are going
to smash and should have free wool to hem
they getting rich the expense Of the people
and do not need free wool to preserve them. Both
propositions cannot bo true.
The free traders should get together.
The sun., 1889-11-29
THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH COUNCIL,
And tho Episcopal Ministers Invited to Take
Pnrt I'm It,

And tho EpiseopnI Minister'S Invited to TAX Q
Part I'm IL.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: The
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Hall OF Brooklyn was an
ardent friend OF Henry Ward Beecher and
withal not very pronounced "churchman. {"
Plymouth Church has invited him to be one OF
the council to act In settling DR.. Lyman Abbott
over Plymouth Church.
Lest DR.. Hall should recognize ConRrega.
tional orders as valid by taking part in the
council. he is the subject Of many Episcopa-
lians' prayers. that he may be able to resist the
temptation. yielding to which will be denial
on hts part that there is distinction between
Episcopal and Congregational orders. While
Episcopacy In New York is quite high. 1t is not
SO comprehensive as to include o recognition
Of any authority in Plymouth Church as Q
church to ord4in to holy orders. And what will
be- done with DR.. Hall If he should ignore the
rubric preceding the ordination service In the
the Episcopal Church expect to hold its own II 1t
permits its clergy to initiate Phillips. Brooks's
action and should condone DR.. Hall's timagined)
acceptance of the validity OF Congregational
ordination
pying high positions and they are not called to
OF all other distngutshed clergy when they are
enunciating the " distinctive" PRINCIPLES OF
Episcopaoy2 Do they not become distinctive
without q difference In all such cases?
sTs % b as responso pTSaSs
to the invitation TO ignore Epieeopaey under
cover OF his friendship for Henry Ward Beeoher.
WATERBURY, Conn. O. CoLLARD ADAMS.
The sun., 1889-11-29
NO $4,000 900 Limit.

The strange thing about Fair fund Of
100000 is that It would be much more than
twice as good as our present fund Of 81, ,Ooo, 900.
Though only double that size numerically. Its
force as proof Of New York's earnestness
for the project. as an argument that here Is
the place, and as stimulant to the local
enthusiasm necessary to bring the Fair
finally to its broad and glorious perfection,
would be intellectually greater.
The efforts Of New York's citizens are not
to be limited by any preliminary boundary
set by the Committee on Finance The COM
mittee never intended TINT they should be.
Each man Is his own committee and the sub
scription or Iabors OF every New Yorker will
cease when the worlds public begin to strain
through the Exhibitors open gates.
Send money without cessation.
The sun., 1889-11-29

Church, to which three-fourths Of the Welsh
people are opposed. but to some general
purpose such as the advancement Of ma
tional secular education. In other words,
the dIsestablishment Of the Anglican Church
in Wales will inevitably be forced into the
foreground Of discussion. On this capital
question, whose ultimate bearing on the
Church Of England iteelf 10 obvious, both
Liberals and Tories will be compelled TO
show their hands.
The probable result OF the debate will be
vastly TO strengthen Mr.. GIlADsToNE's hold
OH Non-conformists throughout the United
Kingdom, and OIL the other hand to rally the
whole body Of adherents Of the Anglican
communion to the Conservatives. Which OF
these forces is the stronger is question not
easily solved by statistics, nor has any po-
litical contest been as yet fought out on
such lines. But among well-lniormed OBJ
servers the opinion prevails that, while in
England the voters controlled by the Es-
Church may slightly preponder-
ate, they are largely outnumbered In the
United Kingdom considered as a whole.
The sun., 1889-11-29

The st. Lawrence River" said Clayton
momber OF the. Cogburn Club last evening
is most erratic as we'll as beautiful body OF
items in the newspapers Of vessels sailing on
II running aground because OF low water. Just
think OF it-low water with tho almost continu-
ous rains we haye had the past spring. sum-
Dler. and fall! But such Is the fact. And in
some other generally dry seasons the ST; Law
the grand old river has one Of those low spells
sinking fts, 80 to speak-every seven years
but can't vouch for the truth OF that. The
other body OF water know OF. and when other
stteams and neiRhboring lakes are high the
showing"
The sun., 1889-11-29
BostOp lost $1,000, 900 in a few short hours

Boston lost $1,000, 900 in few short hours
yesterday. The fire, which for time
threatened TO repeat the calamity Of 1872,
touched the solid old town In vital spot,
and within stones throw Of the point
where the conhaRration Of seventeen years
ago broke out Fortunately the disaster has
no pathetic features. No families are made
homeless, and no ones poverty is made
doubly bitter. The loss fails where 1t can
most easily be borne. upon the insurance
companies and large wholesale business
houses. Boston will scarcely feel the blow.
A town that can SEQ its investments In
Western railroads shrink IN value $l0O, ,000,o 900
In a year without complaining will make
light Of setback like that Of yesterday.
But while tho disaster is not cripplinR,
Boston yesterday lost the sense Of security
which she has entertained Of late years.
The FIRE made It plain that all her precau-
tions have not made repetition Of her
great calamity impossible or even Inn
probable. Yesterdays flames fed on
granite and so-called fire-proof buildings
we're swept away like chaff. When fire
reaches certain height of intensity nothing
but lack OF material to feed upon viii stop
IL. Boston's narrow streets are her greatest
mAnncA
The sun., 1889-11-29
Tho Antl.Tithe Agitation in Wales.

1t is not an Irish but Welsh question
which will first challenge the attention of
Parliament at the coming session. It is un-
derstood that the Government will at once
introduce a bill making the payment Of
tlthes in Wales obligatory on the landowner
instead Of on the occupler and empowering
the 1.-THE owner to recover arrears by action In
the County Court against the landlord in
stead Of by distraint upon the goods Of the
tenant. This method of settling the Welsh
tlthes question has been heartily approved
by many diocesan conferences lately held In
England, and 1t now seems probable that the
Tories, with the help Of the Unionist Liberals,
will be able to pass the bill, which, it will be
remembered, had to be withdrawn last ses-
zion. 1t cannot, however, escape vigorous
opposition in Parliament, and whether, when
passed, 1t will quiet agitation in Wales Is
questionable.
theoretically the plan suggested Is simple
and practicable. Landowners In Wales took
their land subject to 1.-THE charges, and al
though these have been paid by the tenants, a
corresponding reduction is supposed to have
been made from the rent. II the landlord is
made to pay the charges. he will raise the
rent by exactly the amount Of money which
he has turned over to the parson. Under
these circumstances nobody has any right
to complain from the viewpoint OF the
Anglican clergy. As matter OF fact. how
ever, there is loud remonstrance. not only
from the Welsh farmer. but even from the
Welsh landlord. The former protests that
he already pays moro rent than he can af-
ford, and the latter fears that il the rent Is
raised he cannot obtain tenant. There Is
grave danger that the bill proposed may
transform the antl-tithe movement into an
agitation for tho Three Fs embodied for
Ireland In the GLADSTONE Land act OF 1881
The Welsh newspaper. the Baner, which
started the concerted opposition to tithes,
has more than once mooted demand for the
Three Fs, OF which the landlord. instead of
the parson, would be the victim.
The Government had TO withdraw this
Tithes bill at the last session owing to the
detection OF landowners. Obstruction from
this source may now DO overcome In conse-
quenoe OF the pronounced attitude taken by
the English clergy. The Gladstonians, how
ever will oppose the measure as sturdily as
ever not on account OF the proposed method
OF collection, but on the score Of the contem-
plated application OF tho dthes They will
contend that the money raised from tithes
should be applied. not to the support Of q
The sun., 1889-11-29
A Triumph for the Signal Office.

The prompt ascertainment and timely
warning of the great and memorable bliz-
zard that swept over New York city yester-
day will do much to restore public confidence
In the Weather Bureau.
What would our grandfathers have thought
OF the science which enabled Lieut.. THoMP-
SON, sitting modestly In his office at Wash
ington, surrounded by wind charts and
weather pegs, to foresee the awful blizzard
Of Thanksgiving Day, 1889. and to send us
seasonable notice?
At their breakfast tables yesterday morn
ing the citizens OF this town knew what was
In store for them. Family reunions, per-
haps, were TO some extent prevented. but
how many valuable lives were saved How
much better 1t was even to miss the football
match than to perish with cold and exhaus-
ton in the terrible snow drifts Of the an
neXed district!
The failure OF the Weather Bureau to
predict the great blizzard OF March, 1888,
has been expiated by this surprising achieve
ment. The percentage of absolute accuracy,
as Gen. GREELY would say, has been raised
from 90 per cent. to 100 per cent. One great
blizzard has been foretold, and one great
blizzard has occurred.
This mathematical fact Is not affected by
the circumstance that the blizzard which
occurred was not foretold. while the blizzard
that was foretold did not occur. The great
blizzard assigned to Thanksgiving Day,
1889. came OF twenty months earlier than
expected, and yesterday turned out to be
one OF the few really fine days In this season
Of meteorological gloom.
The sun., 1889-11-29

There was avery pleasant diversion for quito
CIRCLE in tho parque between the OF Kan
sas UtyS leading sHres ne other might AthouGh the
society lady She is from Chicago. although until q
couple OF years ago resident Of ibis CITY and her visits
hero are quite frequent Some time ago she paid
no little attention 6y young man With whose mother
and sisters sue ntitnate but recently he
another and by him she eAcorted TO the on
this night the two being the nucleus OF considerable
theatre party Just behind them sat the mother OF the
yonnE man who was OF Old the younE iady,s regular
sscort and with her was her youngest bright
ot7orA lie was always pet OF the young lady. aud
~ soon as ho set eyes her he waited mpGtently
for tho vurtAin TO 20 down Then he spoke aud she
turned pleasantly to Kreet him.
20 forgot" cried tho lad. presently He threw hiA
arm impulsysy about the young iAdy'g neck, pulled
cheek.
John sent that" said the Imp, very audibIy refer
ring his elder brother as he conantedy hack
In his Beat
And all the rest OF the evening that young ladys
checks were like the reddest OF red roses.
The sun., 1889-11-29
From tie Atlanta COnsru,tt.OA

CLAYTON, Nov. M.-A young lady in Stone
pile district few days since prepared nice
Wedding supper and invited relatives and
to witness her marriage to q young man OF the
neiRhporhood, AT the, appointed hour the
wedding costume, and the supper was In walt
ing. but the bridegroom was nowhere to be
seen. At Q late hour however, he accidentally
clothes. and being made acquainted with tho
object OF the assemblage expressed great sur
prise. stating that he had no notice whatever
OF the intended wedding. The crowd seeing
that 1t was impossible for him to get ready
within a reasonable time 1t was agreed that
the wedding be postponed, but the supper was
highly enjoyed all the same.
The sun., 1889-11-29

think that the education now offered at our
leading colleges can Justly be condemned
because it is not practical enough. An ex-
animation Of the college catalogues Of Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton, and Columbia for the
last twenty-five years win show the names
Of very largo number Of men who have
achieved high degree Of practical success
in life and Of prominence In the communi-
ties In which they live.
An interesting feature Of the Palo Alto
University will be the home life Of the stu
dents. Instead Of the ordinary college dor
mitorles there will be cottages, each accom-
modating about twenty students, who Will
live there in charge Of q teacher, where the
personal habits, manners, and amusements
Of the students may be under supervision"
No creed will be taught, but the day will be-
gin and end with prayer. and each individual
will be brought under refined discipline.
The cottages intended for boys" says
Mrs. STANFORD, will be about q mile dis
tant from those occupied by the girls, but
the evenings may be passed together in
music or social games in the presence and
with the consent OF the teachers"
1t is far from our wish to suggest any OBJ
stacles in advance TO the feasibility Of this
plan, but 1t seems not unlikely that the
space thus described which is TO separate the
young men from the cottages occupied by
the girls, may some day come to be known
as the Lovers Mile"
But, indeed, we wish all success to Mrs.
STANFoRD's new university, and we trust it
may be as practical in It's results as she can
desire May It's graduates be as practical
and as successful as Senator STANFORD.
or as Mr.. ROBERT BONNER, to whom he re-
Gently sold his great horse Sunol.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Mngwump Vote.-One-halr of One
Per Cent.

The full official returns of the vote Of New
York now enable us to measure quite ex-
actly the strength Of the Mugwump party in
this State.
RICE, tho Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary Of State, had the approval and support
Of all the Mugwumps. They voted for him
as against GILBERT, the Republican candi-
date for that Office.
WEMPLE, the Democratic candidate for
Comptroller, was denounced and blacklsted
and opposed by the Mugwumps. They did
their best TO defeat him, by giving their bal
lots to Cook, the Republican candidate.
RICE's total vote was 505,963; WEMPLE's
was JOO,242. 1t would therefore appear at
first sight that there are in New York be-
tween 5000 and G,000 Mugwumps. But there
are unmistakabe Indications that this is an
overestimate OF the vagrant, or Mugwump
vote. II there are really $500 Mugwumps
In New York, COOKS vote should have ex-
coeded G1LBEBrs by about that number.
Such was not the case. Cook ran ahead
OF GILBERT by less than $500.
Another proof that at least 1000 Of RIcEs
excess OF $500 over WEMPLE was duo to
causes other than that which we are consid-
ering Is found In BoGART's vote for State
Engineer. That was 503,95S. Now, BoaART
enjoyed with RICE the unqualified approval
and full support of the Mugwump fraction.
He ran just 1904 behind RICE, however, and
just g. 716 ahead Of WEMPLE.
Thirty-hve hundred. therefore, in round
numbers, is the size OF the Mugwump vote
In the whole State, as indicated by the
figures of the last election. 1t may be less.
but 1t cannot conceivably be much larger.
Even at the maximum estimate, 1t would
be about one half of one per cent. Of the total
vote. The Prohibitionists have cast as high
as two and quarter per cent.
An analysis of the figures Of the New York
city vote, just after election day, gave US sub
stantially the same result-one half OF one
per cent. as the strength Of the Mugwump
element in New York politics.
The sun., 1889-11-29

Our esteemed contemporary, the 81 Louis
Republic asserts that Il hss in It's possession a
circular issued last sprine By the employees Of
WANAMAKER's to customers in Texas. Rdver-
tisinE that a Post of1oe goes with each suit"
This was evidently intended as Joke. but we
doubt II the Joke seems as funny to the Post
master- General now As 1t did at the time.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Aausis OF the MArlnbA.
Prom ne NsW orrsan. Times Dsu.oe,a.

An interesting trio of Guatemalan natives
three men are skilled muscisns on hsir nSiiHe ipstIu
ment the 'marimba" the marimba rssembsI .
Hliophone seven feeiong and II made OF forty keys
Of hormego WOOD, arranged on tightly drawn strings
Beneath the ksJb are hollow cubes OF various lsnRtbH
which ada Intensity TO the nOtoB. The instrument 10
tuned by placing piece Of bseIwax beneath the end ot
with willow HtichA the ends Of which fastened
small balls of native nncursd rubber Several Of che
AIRS were we'll rendered and then Of the popular
Amorean tunes were exeeated excelently Tbs nuaic
s and mellow, but changes at umeGIto the loud
and blaring notes OF brass band.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Popular DR.. Shakespeare.


E'L" tH< f"tHiHe IN'l' hef"a
DR.. and Mrs. f o. Shakespeare arrived 0 few
nights ago in Darby from a prolonged wedding "trip.
and were given reception at the huuss OF the brides
brother, Charles o. Bard. summit street The De-
nance Drum and File yorps called on the eouPie and
The ITogIAmme included "McGinty" THAT Hat" and
"PApA'B Pauts VIII soon Fit Willie" Tho couple ware
delighted that the members OF band invited
IN and given bhchs 10 the Doctors best medicine
chest Before they departed tho leader OF the baud
given saL with the rrooms compliments and since the
spread throughout the county bands by the dor
have been coming into Darby every niRt marching
mp aud down trying TO mud Or EhAkespeRre.
The sun., 1889-11-29

Mr.. PAGE M. BAKER recently attempted to
recover from its present possessor In Wisconsin
the original draft OF LouisiRnA's secession ordi-
nance. The attempt was unsuccessful. and it
called forth an expression OF the old war feel
ing not unlike much that WAS said in the North
The sun., 1889-11-29
More Oriental Attractions In Washington.
From the Chicago Herald


WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The new Chinese
Minister has very queer ideas about household
management He insists upon having his wifes private
washing hung out to dry upon line strung the
porioo the south front Of the Legation building and
in plain view Of the equentors OF Dupont circle
street travellers the Georgetown iinea Every
day women. and mon, TOO, but more women than men,
may be seen scanning tho queer garments that mako
up adys wardrobe They naunt In the breeze three
days In the week with the somewhat pretty face OF the
Minister'S wife peernR out . window close by. the
combined attractions proving much for the curos
ity Of the neiRhbora
The sun., 1889-11-29

Two men who used to live In Boston met on
Warren street yesterday At 4:2oP n. THIS converse.
tlon then took plAcsi
First CitiEsn-How DIDO. Heard the news"
Second CitiEen-So: who WUn'
First Citizen tmisundSTStandingy) Why. BoSlSn'S all
burning up!
Second CitiEsn-oh, yes; heard 30. Thought you
were speaking of football Have you heard from tho
game
The sun., 1889-11-29

Perhaps we do not understand the method
OF calculation. but the Fair subscription figure
with which Chicago has ventured into print
since New York published the amount OF her
fund In given by the Chicago Herald as
Al lA6.bOO
The sun., 1889-11-29
A New Jesuit Monthly.
From the Boston Pilot

from The Boston Pilot
The new American periodical to be published
by the Jesuit FATHERS viii appear month It will
be called tho hoathiv RspLe Successful
already In the nsd under the OF tho Jesuit
FathefA the HoHh Of London, the Lvceun and the
Irsh hOHtAlv in Dublin and the RSnOer er the Sacred
AsarL PhilAdelphiA
The sun., 1889-11-29

I'D have you to Know" said Cholly Van
Antwerp that my reputation S a. dear 10 a. any
ones can be 70 him"
should Judge that Il cost good deal TO get q rem.
tAtion like yourl"
The sun., 1889-11-29
JOhn DespISes RIeheS-On Sunday.
E,-o,, IN. ph.Iad.,.h., Ma.

FTOFF TIF1ueII1IU
Postmaster General WanRmaker attended
services the First Presbyterian Church. Germantown
yesterday morning Mr.. sdebottom is superintendent
of the Sunday school and the Postmaster had
pleasant word to say in each OF the Departmental
we" said the oStmAster General spend our lives
in getting more and what does It all in tho
end' Our efforts should be in higher and better dIrec-
ton
The sun., 1889-11-29
AGr Rnndall,s Condition.
Prom thc PhiladsIphld LedOei

In q note received to-day from Mr.. Randall.
written by his hand he expresses regret at the cir.
culaon Of the idle to his health and SayS
II am progressing favorAbly and wish the newspapers
would refrain from worrying me-"
The sun., 1889-11-29
A Partial Victory.

First Boy-oh. got away with mother to-
day She tried TO make me come In the houEe 90 she
could whip me- and wouldn't do It.
Beeond BOy-Bully FOR youi What did she do.
yard 10 do IL
The sun., 1889-11-29
DsreudIns The LouIaIana Jews.
I,nn As nmes. DenoeraL

Iloa he rimeS Democrat
Gov Nichols has done wise and thoroughly
eOmmondAble IN onering reward Of $500 for me
arrest aud conviction OF the parties guilty Of the recent
hAErant outTaGsB Jewish merchants In RAst Car
roll parish.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Five MS.



There are five BIS now occupying the attOn-
ton Of kuropa, BsmArct BArnum and BOulanHer are
three, and Buffalo Bill are the other two.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Next state-wyominE.

FTON VIC I7eEVT hepuOHodH.
CHEYENNE. Nov. 23.-The committee appoint
cd by the Constitutional Convention to prepare u me.
mortal to Congress the subject of the admission of
Wyoming finished their iAbors to-day.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Chicago Favors . Postponeneu..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Senator Farwell
thinks 1t almost doubtful II satisfactory Worlds Fair
can be held in this in 1892 because there 10
such short time in which TO the bulclnES
prepare the exhb and interest foreign Governments
and manufacturer
The sun., 1889-11-29
A Fan OF Rock a. NIaEara,


A mass Of rock. weighing about 800 tons. fell
hoy ~ from the lizh eLias Oh the CanAdian SIDE Of
Niagara River 70 ihS banks below, within few yAFd1 Of
one OF the auppGra OF the old Lewiston bridge Had
the imuense rock atTnek OF The GtOne DlAEs The
bridge would undoubtsdly have EiVsn way.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Tho south and Protectiou.


IRON he Au0ttStd ChTOnte'e
The South needs tariff protection now more
than the North to foster and leRtmatey protect Amer
labor and industries against ruinous foreign compe
The sun., 1889-11-29
where Harvard Shines.

From the Boston Herald.
Harvard In earlier years produced more
writers OF ability than all other American colleges put
togathsr.
The sun., 1889-11-29

"ChauAcey Depew gets on some pretty oil,
That's So but he has sm fresh roasted"
The sun., 1889-11-29
A Fisure or speech

HTOBS hs Le0tIIoA JOa5IlaL
"Whens tho river going TO slick oVOr7" iS q
popular question In Maine iuIf now.
The sun., 1889-11-29

"fd rather die il New YORK o. board IN BOsIo3. i
The sun., 1889-11-29
There's where Raees arc Wen.

from lse SdpdNndh Ne0G
New York seems to be going to get there on
the homo stfeLch