davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
The South Carolina Catech,sm.

Tho catechism which tho South Carolina
Farmers Alliance has prepared for candl-
dates for Congress is pretty strong meat for
weak stomachs. Candidates who refuse to
subscribe to each and every point in It, how
ever, will not be approved by the Alliance.
and will havo to shift for themselves. As
the Alliance Is steadily bowling down Dem
ocratic candidates who have Democracy
enough left to object to the more extreme
doctrines OF the Alliance the political pros
poets Of Southern public men who find it
difficult to surrender principles they have
held all their lives for the new-fangled no.
tions are not brilliant for the moment.
AnVngt tho propositions which South Caro-
lima candidates for Congress are required
to pledge themselves to support. "uninflu-
enccd by party caucus" Is 1.-The abolition
OF national banks and the substitution OF
legal tender Treasury notes In lieu OF
national bank notes, issued in sufficient
volume to do the business OF the country on
a cash system, regulating tho amount
needed on per capita basis as the business
interests OF the country expand, and that
all money issued by the Government shall
be legal tender in payment Of all debts,
both public and private" The regulation Of
tho volume OF legal tenders on a per capita
basis would DO task which the Alliance
statesmen would greatly JOY in. Every
time any member felt that his per capita
allowance was too small the amount would
have to be regulated again. Fiat money. and
plenty OF it, Is the South Carolina platform,
and candidates for Congress who have old
fashioned ideas of finance need not apply
for Office this year
The South Carolina Alliance will have no
candidates who will not say that they be-
lieve that means OF communication and
transportation shall be owned by and oper-
ated in the interest OF the people, as Is the
United States postal system"
OF course candidates are required to ap-
prove tho Sub-Treasury or agricultural
pawn-shop scheme.
South Carolina has long been a Demo-
cratic State. The causes of the epidemic Of
Bellamyism which Is now raging in it arc
on that account all the more obscure. 1t is
ineligible that paternal government should
find supporters in Massachusetts,. but in
South Carolina a different theory of tho
sphere Of the Federal Government has hith-
erto prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Az AMERICAN CITIZEN TO BIZ FRIED.
GsInE 10 Germany to Meet - Charge OF
knrnklnn nlareanrctinIlV of the Emnnror.


GsInE 90 Germany to Meet - Charge OF
Speaking DIsrsspeettuIIv oTthe Emperor.
Among the passengers on the Britannia to-
day will be Mr.. Joseph j. Jonasson, an Amer
lean citizen, who ia going to Germany to be
tried for sedition" under the laws OF that
country. Mr.. Jonasson 10 q son Of Meyer Jonas
son, the cloak manufactured Last spring.
while at restaurant in Berlin one evening, he
engaged In discussion with several strangers
as to the comparative merits OF this country
aud Germany. In the heat Of the discussion.
1t Ia alleged. Mr.. Jonasson spoke disrcspect-
fully Of the young Emperor, WllAm H. The
expression he ia said TO have used means,
when freely translated cough Mt the Em-
perOr"
This "seditious language" so called led TO
the Americans arrest He was sub'eI uentlY
aiterward returned to this country. hccently
ne received word by cable from his lawyer in
Berlin requesting him to come 10 Germany at
he had been indicted, Mr.. jonasson was in:
formed that he had been. and that II he failed
10 appear writ would Issue bv virtue OF
which he would be seized and imprisoned IL
ne ever yentnred again upon German SOIL lie
has decided to go over and be tried,
am iunucent OF this charge said Mr..
Jonasson Yesterday, and am going over 10
clear myself. II can: Ii / should fail, why
then suppose shall have to take my medi-
Mr.; Jonasson's medicine would probably be
adminislerea IN one dose and viii consist OF
Blk months Imprisonment In Il fortress
II were not innocent" he continued. Il
certainly would not 10 over. and AS 1t is sup
cannot tell Just what did gay but am GER
tain that 1t was nothing disre. rectful. should
metre not reeogniZe my nccussrs If were to meet
them again face TO iace."
-Four persons. 1t is said were present within
nearing OF Mr. lonass"n at tho time in qucs-
others wero women, all o. whom will probably
Do Witnesses when the case comes to trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
The Grandest Park in the World.

Some charitable ladies, In cooperation with
President GALLUP Of the Park Department.
are arranging excursions to Pelham Park
with a view to bringing the advantages OF
that new pleasure ground within the reach
OF the poor Of the crowded town. They are
thus calling the attention OF the people to q
park which Is destined to become the most
attractive In the world.
Pelham Park lies along the Sound, and
contains. LOO acres, or about twice the acre
age of Central Park Throughout its length
water views Of rare beauty are obtainable,
and cooling breezes sweep over 1t from the
broad Sound. When it Is fully laid out there
will be superb walks, bride paths, and
drives extending along the water front for
many miles. Admirable opportunities for
bathing and boating occur frequently and
piers on which to land eXcursionists must be
built In due time Several fine old resi-
dences, as. for instance, tho BARLOW place,
arc contained in the area purchased by the
city. and some OF them will probably DO util-
lied for public purposes The growth of
timber is old and OF various kinds, and the
land generally lies 80 that It's Improvement
and adaptation to park purposes will be
easy. The difficulties In the way OF land
scape gardening which Mr. OLMsTED en-
countered In the waste and rugged region Of
the Central Park do not here appear. Ma
ture itself has already done most OF the work.
What makes this park on Pelham Bay dis
tinctive is, OF course. its situation on tho
Sound. 1t will be Of tho nature Of a public
seaside resort for New York, for that broad
expanse OF salt water, so near the ocean, has
the character OF the sea. 1t also has the
further attractions OF varied land scenery,
OF Islands, harbors, masses of wood, great
stretches for lawns, bold rocks. and pebbly
shores. and the fishing along Its front Is fair.
The variety OF amusements possible within
Its great area will be almost innumerablo,
and they will give new zest to the people
when at length the Park Commissioners
have made the whole space available by com
plete development.
Pelham Park therefore is destined to be
pleasure ground such as is enjoyed by 10
other urban population, and the people will
not be slow in finding 1t out. The vast
crowds which the steamers take to the adj
jacent Glen Island afford some indication
OF what 1t Is to become as q summer resort.
The charitable ladies who are conducting and
planning excursions OF poor children To this
delightfuTpublic property are therefore only
the forerunners Of great host that is to
come. They are pointing the way to path
OF healthful pleasure that will bepursued by
millions tew years hence. The people Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

That mysterious and extraordinary entity,
II entity 1t be. tho Wage Workers Political ALI
ance, came out strong once more In the Senate
yesterday The Hon. JoHS JAMES INGALLS, in
troduced a w. W. p. A bill providing for the
establishment OF a Department OF Commune
cation, the Secretary whereof shall condemn,
take possession OF, and operate existing means
OF communication so that every house. voting
precinct and public park shall he Joined as in
a whispering gallery" All employees OF the
Department of Communication must be mem-
hsrs Of the Grand Army Of Labor. another OF
the W. W. T. AS creations.
The Kansas Senators seem to be the fRvorlte
vehicle for the able and novel Liquidation pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

The Way the Directors Propose to Divid
II Into Two Sections,

The Way tho Directors Propose to Divide
II Into Two Sections.
CHICAGO. July 29.-The Directors OF the
Worlds Fair have prepared statement OF the
manner in which 1t Is proposed to divide the
exhibits between the lake front and Jackson
Park. They say they intend to put in Jackson
Park the agricultural display. in all Its
divisisions, including products Of the soil, live
stock and food products, machinery OF all
sorts. the forestry exhibits. the railroad dis
play, electrical appliances. printing exhibit,
glass making and pottery exhibits, mineral
display. architecture and engineering cotton
ana woollen mills aud their manufactures
military and sporting weapons. marine dis
1t is intended that this portion Of the exhibit
tlon shall equal in interest that on the lake
art building. the decorative and art manufac-
tqre building. Turkish. Indian. and Egyptian
and so on.
SphINGFIELp. H., July 29.-In the House this
nF or hll the response OF the Chicago Worlds
Information in regard TO the double site was
read and referred to the Joint committee. 4
sense Of tho House that the Worlds Fair should
be hold on single site, came up as a special
the sense OF the House that Garfield Park or
some other west side locality should be se-
iIectei az this single site but it was promptly
The following resolution was introduced and
passed.
.Resoired That 1t is The deliberate Judgment
OF this House that We have no right or mower
to ma he or alter the site of the Worlds Co.
lumbar EXPOSITION as fixed or determined
upon by the National Commission and the
local directors.
A committee OF the Worlds Fair directors
and OF the Illinois State Live Stock Board held
consultation here this morning. with the re-
suit that the latter have issued an open letter
necessity OF q dual site Tor the Fair. but relying
on tho good faith and good Judgment of the
manaGement. they will join heartily IN the
effort to make the Fair a success. 1t Is an open
secret that tho Board will come 10 Chicago
when the National Commission meets on Oct
s. for the purpose Of endeavoring to have the
entire question Of the site reopened.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
GILRor DEMANDS an EXPLANATION
He Accuses the Steam Company OF Groao
NeElect and DsceptIon.


The New York Steam Company had another
hearing before tho Board OF Health yesterday
on the order to shut off steam from its Broad
way main. President Andrews testified about
tour OF inspection he made on Monday with
President Wilson and DR.. Edison OF the Board
OF Health. In front OF the Gallatin Bank, in
wall street, steam was escaping from a man
noe. Dr. Euson made an examination, and
announced that the exhaust camo from some
steam boiler, and not from the company's pipe.
church; where there had been an excavation.
mr. Andrews said, in his opinion, there was n
leak in the CrolOn main
Lawyer Prentice OF the Board OF Health In
tterrupted President Andrews and read a letter
from commissioner Giroy to the President O,
the steam company. saying that the COM
pany had failed 10 keep its promise TO NIT
plank Ranges IN its wall street pines. and had
not repalred hroVrrneated asphalt pavement
fuftherIn0re, General Inspector OC Onnor had
reported that the COMPANY had made lO2 en-
caVations without properly replacing the pave
ment.
ON Monday evening the Commissioner SAWS
inspector n'Connor and Engineer Wilson OF
tho Equitable building tested the Temperature
OF water mains and the soil in front OF Trinity
Church. There was no leakage OF the water
main. At lU'a J.. NJ. the temperature OF the air
was r.; water from hydrant 90 feet
the trench lhreo feet from the steam
pipo. tho thermometer registered 20O5,
and On the llagsiones Of the sidewalk opposite
the church l5OS. Nh Gilroy also charges the
to repair leaks IN places, whore thorc was
found to he no leakage, and with making other
applications under mis- ending prcteuces The
ON missioner concludes that The company
he demands an immediate explanation OF the
cOmpany'S course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
BROADWAY SOON TO BE TORN up.
Tho Now Pavement and Cable Trench CO.
Ing Down In u Hurry.

The Broadway Railroad Company filed plans
yesterday with the Department OF Public
Works for the cable trench on Broadway. Tho
work OF Iepaving Broadway will soon begin.
The railroad people are responsible for the
pavement on each side OF and between their
tracks. Contractor Crimmns got the contract
thew Baird was the successful bidder for the
citys part OF the work. The Department OF
should do the work and one quarry furnish tho
stone. so an ARRANGEMENT has been made by
which Mr.. Crimmins will do 1t all.
Commissioner Gilroy has stipulated that four
different starting points must be made to
facilitate the work and mako the interruption
TO ira tlic as brief as ross!ble. Bowling Green.
Canal street. Fourteenth street. and Twenty
third street will be the starting points. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

fFpW "r hiiihic.
q river windiur g the sea
We cal the Old time Gack 90 thee;
From fc''"i paths AMI waterways
The c"ntnry woven veil we raise.
Tie voices OF to. day are dumb,
We lislen through long lnpsiEg years
To footsteps OF the pioneers
Com ,teepled town and cultured plain,
TN wilderness returns again.
INsdTedr, unirOudrn solitude,
The gloom aud mystery Of the wood
Once mere the bear and panther prowL
Tn" wolf r"rcatS his hungry howl
Ana p,rrlng thfUugl lis ieatI screen
lie IN Ian copper lace II seen.
Weird lIcmurisS ~ tie border town,
liN uid tradition landed down.
u rhanyo nm change before Gs pass
Lac piciur, IA magic glasA
That hamlet no. a city H.
rs Log built bus are palaces;
Tie COW path, which the founders knew,
Is raiiic's well walled avenue.
H. where the slow yea,s came and went
And len no. anluenCc, but content,
Now flashes in our dnLLled ewes
lhe electric lights OF enterprise,
Aud il the Old idyllle ease
seems lost ~ keen activities.
ana crOTded work hons L"w replace
The hearth and farm FIELD = rustic grace,
No dull mechanic round Of toll
Lie morning charm can quite desp,t II;
Ana youth and beauty, hand IN hand,
VIII always Mud enchanted land.
No task Is III where hand and brain
And skill and strength nave equa gain,
Ana zach shall each III honor hud
Aud simple manhood outweigh gold
Earth shall DO near to heaven wen all
That sewers man from man shall fall
or, mere ~ n re -hINItI| n r I4sln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Major Jones'. Advice to Tariff Reiormers

Fr0m the Sc Louis RepuJlir
The Tariff Reform Club of Iartwell. Mo- submits TO
the Repubc question is glad to answer at this time
whom many reform clubs being organI ed gl
the West rs 1t proper and right: asks tho Hartwel
Club for tNrG reform club organized for tho pro,
motion OF tariH reform and Democratic principles 70
call meeting in tho OF tho club to selet men to
work at tho Democratic township convention or to DO
sent as delegates TO tho county convention
In tho hnpuoncs opinion it is uuwlse to take such
action lfsuch policy Is pursued 1t Will lead to dis.
bensOn and tho club into those mere party
machines OF which there are enough If not too many
already.
Every tariff reform club works whcFs 1t works at
ALL In the interest OF the Democratic party This Is
necessarily true aid it 10 no: necessary indeed it in
advisable, to call such clubs democratic" or to con
meet them In any way with what are called practical
politlcs"-thAtis with selecting delegates and uomi
mating or endorsing candidates.
Keep tho club strictly to its work OF reducing taxa
ton by educating as many people IN possible into the
knowledge that every absolutely for tho
preservation OF liberty Is restriction Of liberty
wrongful alienation OF property and an oppression
tarn reform club should have nothing more to do with
primAries with conventions with the endorsement
of candidates than tho district school, If members OF
the club wish do work of that let them 20 out.
side OF the club to do It, There room enough OH the
outside for work OF every kind Inside there is only
for the work OF education Put all energy there
in stock into discussing tho single question: into Oh
tanning and distributing the best reform literature. II
this Ia wol done 1t will take all tho time and there Will
be none left for divsion.
There need be fear that who think rightly Will
fail TO vote rightly, but even II weTe otherwise they
could not he made either to think vote rightly by tho
action OF majority In or out OF reform club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
why Normal College studeuts Take French

To TIKI FnroR or TUX srS-Sir: In reference to 1nh
Joined chipping from Tue srS:
The President OF the Normal College while ayowinR
ms hrlei that - know ledge Of German IL more uEaG
III country which contains 90 vast number Of Ger.
mans assign yArous for n Intolerance ~
iie ttHicn. ne only Important rason he oieTS 10
lhr following Tie french lAu guAge couAiieTed nv
some pr0ue tho more fash UuAhe though moi ts m ore
ubotA ahdtashlon always trumphE over utility"
Does It not seem 10 DO very plain why French should
be chosen By students in country which contains SO
vast number Of uermAnS II one looks al the list of
gr and boy graduates Of public schoo a. are moi Ga.
Mrrlnhn SounlnE names vastly IN tho Majority And
Nhy bhoud children who taught tho he autiea OF
German literature At home, ami are held to lie use OF
inc language OF thn atcrAud he rarrnfS en- CON
versng with The latter and her fIendk rhoose der.
man mus the demand for FrcHrh is sCltevntrnL
A L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Why should not those discordant sections
Of American citizens. the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton and the American Sons OF the Revolution.
follow the example OF the formerly hostile
societies Of the Pacific slope-one the Society
OF California Pioneers and tho other the Native
Sons OF the Golden Vest Before they would
break I'D the spirit of Admission Day. soon to
be celebrated, OF California. by conflicting
efforts at rival celebrations. they came to-
gether under the inspiration OF original State
pride and agreed to give each other not only
moral. but financial support. The Native Sons
and tho California Pioneers acknowledge only
one mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Educated Indians Going Home.

CARLISLE, July 29.-Seventy-one Indians o
various tribes having completed their five
years course at the Government Training
School, this city. this evening left for their
homes throughout the Indian country Owing
TO Congress falling to mako any appropriation
for their departure. arrangements were finally
made through Mr. +. }. Bonavita of New York
city, travelling agent of the Atchson, Topeka
and Santa FL railroad by Capt. r. Ii. Pratt
manager OF the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

lone OF Senator QUAYs friends" says a
despatch from Pittsburgh, Postmaster JAMES
b. mexican Of Pittsburgh. to-day wagered S. 900
that DELAAATER would DO elected" Does the
good JOHN WANAMAKER permit PostmRsters
TO indulge In the sinful habit OF betting2 Or
doesn't he care rs long as they bet on the Re-
publican side?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
lie IL One or Them.

81 sre,' rCmWked tho poets vito, that Bryant
longe,low, il1 mes aud Lowell al had Or have an In
come outside Of tho results Of their hterar, WORK"
Yes replied her husband and mvstt could not
Snord 10 write poetry hadn't good situation A. the
ribbon counter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
A Dereuce or American For,Inent,ons.

An excursion boat coming up from COnsy Island
passed Governors Island the other night about 80
O'Clock. This conversation occurred the upper decks
Young farysnu t"tAt l2)-l d. not roe why the Gov.
srnmsRt OF our country maintains such a ridiculous
fort.
Young KnicEerbocker ,GtAt l2J-Why, there's go.so
be pace, you know for the airing OF IunsoIg nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Some of tho Republicans seem to be get
ting FESTIVE under the stern rule OF Mr.. REED.
In the House yesterday Mr.. STRuBLE OF Iowa
plaintively lamented tho propensity OF the
Speaker to treat tho members rs boys. MIR.
sTRuBLE wspt because Mr.. REED has throttled
sundry public building bills. The country
will perhaps forgive this part Of MIR. REEDS
doinHR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
BrookIyn's Census Figures Are DlSap
pointing.

According to a despatch from Washington
yesterday. the complete census figures give
Brooklyn a population Of only s04, 377. There
is much disappointment. as 1t was expected
that the figures would reach $50 0UU at least
The directory compiler placed the population
at SIS,526 In 1850 Brooklyn's population was
500. 500. and tho increase in ten years has been
at tho rate OF los per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

We observe that our esteemed contem-
porary the Republican prints picture In which
GROVER CLEVELAND Is represented with cord
sticking out OF his trousers pocket bearing
the question. Who is the liar2" Tho re-
introduction OF that controversy In such q
manner 10 a marked piece OF injustice to the
other party to It, Mr.. +. c. CRAWFORD The
question involved has been fully determined
10 be doubted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Pyroligneous acid, acetic acid. borax and
boracic ucld were scattered over the Senate
noor Yesterday but no harm was done. After
ward Mr. GoRMAN made lively speech against
the Tariff bill, and stung three Republican
Senators. ALDRGCH. HIsCoCK. and BLAIR, into
forgetting that free debate has ceased to be
Republican principle. Mr.. HIscocK made a
foolish attack upon the Democratic party in
this town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

To THE EplTR or luE SrS-SD. can Americans stnnd
and listen To the humDuHg g corre ondcnce about the
bshrnE sea dispute Amerira owns Rehrlng Sea and
should brook no Interference WIN her Just rights by
AhhAuA or lie nRlhh Government would nlsh OH
70 az, erlan tho opinions ~ oar citizens Gy vie ~
those who wound stand for the rignt- OF America win
answer the call JDsTPu NJ PM N'"'
IAIh'pH, July rs. 1873 Mil street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

posed by the W. W.. PA. Can It bo that Mr..
INGALLS, is slyly shtiriznR the tendencies OF
his party by preparing and introducing these
preposterous paternal schemes ? Or Is Wage
Workers Political Alliance an alias OF the
great and gifted BLAIR2 Or can there be a
crank or society Of cranks equal In crnnkiness
to that daft ZALEuCus?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Our esteemed contemporary, tho Ncrs Of
Chicago AYERS that a musician OF that town Is
going to cause n revolution In operate meth
obs among English speaking people," We in
fer from this assertion that the Auditorium
people think they have found an operate tenor
who Is not afflicted with the big head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
AdyePtIslnR Kateh

DAIRY AVID SUNDAY, 20 cents q line ordinary sdvertiR
mr. large type 40 cents and preferred positions 80
cents to q. So according to classification
WEEELT, 50 cents . line; no extra charge for large
vpa Preferred positions from 10 cents " "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Whom new suburban addition Is laid off. re-
member that the President OF the luited States must
be let In the ground noor IT'S go.-DdIaG NOM,
tHQ NeWS.
real estate dealings in Washington, one has fin
ished his term and tho other will leave the
White House In 1893, and then such Presl-
Dental speculation will come to an end. and
probably never be heard OF more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

The Presidency in most South American republics
10 a lie ONCE, isit mott
"N"mnaIly not Practically It is Few men Inv
through one term"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

New York will not need TO 60 outside OF
their own public property TO get the air Of
the country and the sea. Yet Pelham Park
Is only one OF the new parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Retaliation

Snively-why snodsrAsI, when did you hSHH v
smoke ciRGTettsIi
sR0dTSSS-LASt week. I'm bOySOtrinG sOSshSFS "
baeoo you know,