davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
THE 1uRAEHBUND CONVENTION.
A BIg Turn Hall TO Re Builtin milwaukee,
For the EdmcntIon OF Instrnet ora.

For the Education OF Instructors.
The second days session OF the Convention
OF the North American Turnerbund IN the hall
OF tho Central Turn Verein. was opened shortly
before Yesterday noon. Hugo Mnncb, on be-
half OF the Executive Committee reported the
entrance Of twenty-si new societies into the
bund since the last Convention. and that only
seventy six tuner societies in the United
States still held aloof He said that DIR. julius
Harder had been appointed by the committee
to negotiate with the Amateur Athletic Union
with view to tho eventual amalEamation Of
the union and the bund. The negotiations for
closer relations with the Association for tho
Advancement OF Physical Culture however.
Mr.. MHnch said promised little. since the as
sociation devoted itself exclusively to abstract
discussions of physical training without at
tempting practical results.
The Turner's Mutual Benevolent Association
OF the Northwest. including the Inc bers of
forty-nne tuner societies, accustomed a con-
siderable rumpus In the Convention by press
ing for recognition from the bund. Its request
WAS turned over T. tho Committee on the Or
GanizatiOn OF the Bund.
p'he, principal subject OF the days discussion
WAS tho recommendation Of the Committee on
ETHICAL Culture that the INDIANAPOLIS Institute
for the training OF teachers OF turning should
Teachers Academy in Milwaukee The plan
Of me ne COMMITTEES included tho erection Of a
ton Of educators there in MOI norma mo- school
branches and prac al turning. Jacob Hetntz OF
New York opposed the Propositinn strongly on
the ground that man in charge Of the turn
inE In a big school would be unable TO find
time for teaching from books; John Teens;
feldt won the dar for the committee. tie said
the Turnerbund must be progressive il 1t eX-
pected to fulfil its mission of reforming the
public schools OF tho United States. 1t was 10
longer sufficient that u teacher OF turning
should be good gymnast.. He must BIO II
highly educated man. We're the eighteen or
twenty trained teachers of athletics annually
graduated from the indianapolis school at tho
same time prepared for the duties OF liberal
educators they could bridge over tho chaem
now existing between the purely American
public school teachers and the instructors in
tho schools OF tho turn societies.
j., The recommendation Of the committee was
then adopted unanimously. The institution IN
Milwaukee will be the frat one OF its kind In
the United States. ana wien well under way.
the turner's rhink. will graduate annually at
lenst forty or fifty highly educated German
American athletes. ready to take charge OF tho
physical and intellectual training Of the chill
dren in the public schools.
AT q O'clock al the, delegates went down
for an hour TO the prosperity OF the bnnd. The
evening session was devoted to tho discussion
OF several unimportnnt disputes among tho
New Jersey. New York. aud Long Island Turn
districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

from tle CdthOlc N6iDS.
The Wornens Christian Temperance Union In def.
auce Of ali truth, honesty and Christianity assails
chef Justice Taney in his hOnOred grave This is sad
picture OF tho moral condition of these ladies' Unless
they repent and mako their peace with God they must
be numbered with the reprobateA 1t ia sad and meL
AnchOly state Of AFFAIRS But truth u powerful and
must prevail IL some American ladies devoted TO
Temperance, and who suppose themselves to be Chris
tians lose their immortal souls Chief Justice Tamey
did not declare that the negroes had no rights which
the white WAS bound to respect. ON the contrary
he deplOre the actual state of public opinion when the
Constitution formed, and when the bred Scott case
came before the supreme Court of the United States
Refer uncrStian women to the decision as II stands
in the reports What does Chief Justice fancy sayi
Here his words;
at Ia dfcnlt at this day to realize tho state of public
opinion relation to that iortunate race which pre
vailed IN tho CIVILIZED and enlightened portions OF the
world the time OF TIE Declaration Of lndependence
and when the CoIstIullCn OF the United states was
framed and adopted but the public history OF every
miriAken. They had tor moro than a century before
been regarded beings OF an Inferior order ami alto
al political relations and far unit thar thnY
had no rights which the white man was bound TO re-
spsct"
Consult the laws Of Virginia Maryland, New York
New Jersey, and even Massachusetts and you will SEQ
the truth OF what the Chief Justice states Sec tho
negroes burning at tho Stakol See the murders com
mtsd where the murderer escaped because there was
no witness but negro or Catholic! SEQ the children
ofnegroes sold to buy Church OF England altar plate
Shame YOU women who degrade the name of
American and Christian by your ISLANDERS Let mo cite
in conclusion the words OF Puritan worthy: Unless
you repent you'Il all be damned BarebonoA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

eiehteen-poundc cannon; and Congress never
would authorize toy vessel, armed with
popeun Meanwhile II the Government Is
40 concerned at the possibilities OF putting
British fleet on the lakes, 1t should suitably
fortiry three points. A proper supply OF
heavy guns and mortars, with submarine
mines and torpedocs, at Fort Wavne on the
Detroit River would keep any hostile heet
ont OF Lake Huron and protect all the lakes
beyond. Proper guns for Fort Montgomery
Mt Rousc's Point would cover Lake Cham
plain: while new fort on the st. Lawrence
would neutralize the advantages possessed
by the Dominion ship canals, and prevent
hostile fleet from reaching Lake Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
IVINS,s DEPUTY REMOVED.
Chamberlain Grain Puts Mr.. Croker's Sec
rotary In Iadd's Place.


rotary In Ladd's Place.
Deputy City Chamberlain William ". Ladd
resigned yesterday at the request of Chamber
lain Grain, whose only explanation was that
the relations between tho Chamberlain and his
deputy are so close and confidential as to make
it necessary that he should have man OF his
own choice. He would not talk at all when
asked whether 9Ir. Ladd was concerned in tho
investment OF some court moneys that Cham
berlain WINS was censured for by the General
Term OF the Supreme Court while ago The
loan of $4,000 on property that sold for only
$4,000 was what the General Term criticized
anything but tho Judgment OF the Chamber
lain. Mr. Ladd was appointed by Chamberlain
WINS In May, 1885.
Chamberlain Grain Immediately appointed
John H Campbell his deputy MI Ga GsWWEP 6@
berlain Croker, for whom he was private sec
rotary when Croker was a Fire, Commissioner
lie is u graduate OF the City College. Is 81 years
old. and is an Eighteenth district Iamlnany
man, He was a bookkeeper before he became
Mr. Cookers clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
THREE RATE, or came SpHED.
Slow Cars for the Rowery, Fast for Hars
lem, Medium Between.

slow Cars for the Eowery. Fast for Hars
lem, Medium Between.
The last s'cp in preparing for cable on the
Third avenue surface road WAS taken yesters
day. when the Board OF Direct RS appointed q
committee with full lower to 80 ahea and
change the motive bower This committee
consists OF President l.. Lyon. Wool president
Henry Hart solomOn MchrhHch. Albert s.
Rosenbaum. and Albert J. Elias. In accord
ance with the requirements of tie Ea.lroad
Commissioners. a duplex traction cable will be
laid down like the, one in MS" on l25h street.
and the work will b" SUI crNisrd 10y H. 9 De-
partment ofIub L. Works. httcr tie directors
meeting. President LYON sad:
The work OF construction " III lie begun JuSt
as soon rs We can advertise fOs ana examine
bids. and will he pushed JuSt as irs' as the
al ow. | believe We shall EStonISh The public
in the mattor Of speed, continual N OF busi-
ness, and lack Of obstruction to tho avenue and
streets. / expect thai The Whole road will be In
cable will be laid three in sections, one from the
Harlem to SiNty-th street. another from
SiXty-ilfth to about sixth stl eet. and another
FROM sixth street 10 the Post Office. The
tho SiAty-tifth ST. Get stables and land will have
to 10 purchased on the Bowery or u site street
for tho engine TO optrnte the southern section.
A different ate OF spaed will be applied on tho
sections. tho fastest on the northernm?et and
tho slowcst on the southern. This will secure
y real gain In speed over the whole route. while
there would be little or no gain il the whole
line were to be operated upon the slow
speed necessary below Grand street. Con-
struction OF each section will he LOT by separate
contract but we intend TO have all three pushed
simultaneously, and the excavations in the
streets VIII not remain open long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
Is the Democracy in the Hands Of q
Receiver?


Receiver?
The worshippers OF the Stuffed Prophet
have never had their creed stated with more
naive drectness and ridiculous gravity
than by the Baltimore Sun In these comments
on the Free Coinage bill:
at will not do in wOrd to take the present action
of the Democrats Of the House and Senate In regard to
silver too seriously Tho definition Of the silver policy
OF the Democratic party, everybody en0tcs, Is J~ me
present in oth<r hands
"Mr CLrvrLASp Is beyond question the choice OF tho
democracy for 1892 and his views In regard 10 free
coinage of standard silver dollars have beon tActy ac'
ceptcd by tho everywhere Early in 1885, before
he entered tho White House President CLEVELAND Do
ciared himse opposed silver imitation He declared
for suspension Of tho coinage OF lightweight 12cont
dollars and this position to the end OF his
term knowing Mr. CLEvELAsDs policy on this sub
ject the Democracy want him reelected tohich Is IN
setc. declaration or the party dodtnst ree coinage
The real live issues Of the present. as d.fned BY Mr.
CLEvrAxn accepted BY The popular rOice are tariff
reform ballot REFORM and civil service reform 1neay.
ing silver In the background, Mr.. CLEVELAND unques
tonably represents tho masses OF his party better
than Democratic Congressman do. q Tho utter.
ances OF Democratic Congressman are OF slight i'm
portance and u 10 the popularity Of Mr.. CLEVELAND
that zoe look chiefly Jor an ezpreiton or The Demo
cratic policy.
81" elected TO the Presidency. Mr. CLEVELAND will re-
assert mis- Vows IN the
aojorttv the House wu respect them az authoritative"
Political literature contains nothing like
this ablect confession OF the semi Mugwump
Sun OF Baltimore. The attitude OF the Dem
ocratic party on one of the greatest qucs-
lions of the day should be dictated not by
reason, but by faith-faith in the Stuffed
Prophet OF William street. The silver policy
OF the party is in his hands, and in his alone.
1t Is for him to define the real, live issues
OF the present" If he says that the issues
are tariff reform, ballot reform, and civil
service reform, and that silver should be
kept In the background, In the background
silver must stay. The utterances of the
Democrats In Congress, the opinions of DEM
ocratic leaders throughout the land the de-
sires and hopes and interests Of the
masses OF the party. even, are OF no
consequence whatever. Mr.. CLEVELAND
wants to run again for President, therefore
tho party wants him reelected; and the
party wanting him reelected, he constitutes
party opinion, party caucuses, party conven-
tions. party platform, nay. even the party
itself, all within the circumference OF one
capacious waistbandl
Such is the argument Of the Baltimore Sun,
We do not say It's logic. for reason has no
more to do with 1t than with any matter OF
blind faith. Among the unreasoninR wor-
shippers OF this stuffed image, the Balti-
more Sun Is one Of the foremost fools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

The Hon. JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE at
TICKS the MCKINLEY bill from the South as
cffectually, II not ms ilercely, as the Hon.
BENJAMIN BUTTERwoRTII attacked 1t from
tho North. Mr.. BLAINE wants closer COM
mercial relations and more extended in
terchnnge OF products between the United
states and Central and South America.
Major BUTTERwoRTH wants o closer COM
mercial union and increased freedom OF
trade between tho United States and Canada
As astute politicians, both Mr. BLAINE and
Mr.. BUrrERwoRTH are undoubtedly aware
that 1t would be q gross tactical blunder
for the Republicans to pass any tarii1 Din
before the election OF 1892 has been decided.
But they can afford to stand on the broader
ground OF the desirability OF promoting
trade between the different countries on this
continent. Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH has not. we
may be sure. changed his convictions be-
cause he voted for the MCKINLEY bill. MIR.
BLAINE seems to be making deliberate and
powerful effort to set public opinion against
that bill. The programme which he pro-
DOSES or hints at Is fascinating. and 1t
will lose nothing In the public eye from the
recommendation given by his engaging per-
sonality. The hope or the dream OF the
commercial, II not Of the political union OF
this continent, Is in the minds OF all Ameri-
cans The first steps toward making 1t
reality may soon be taken. Public opinion
Is ripening for 1t.
But whatever may be thought OF Mr..
BIANE's position, and whatever may be said
for free sugar or against 1t, there can be no
doubt that he has again attempted to take
his old place as leader OF his party. The
Pan-American Congress was not successful,
perhaps; but there are still echoes from 1t
which Mr.. BLAINE deems likely to please
the ear OF his party. Ho must have seen
with impatience the growing Importance OF
Mr.. REED and the subservience Of the other
Republican leaders to the Speaker Mr..
REEDS policy Is force. Mr.. BLA1NE's Is
reason He has given his party something
to think Of He has made the Republicans
in the Senate nervous. He has shown once
more his courage and his originality.
We imagine that Mr. REED is even n
shade less fond of Mr.. BLAINE to-day than
he was the week before last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
M0NSIaNOR M,DONNE,L.
ArchbiahOp CorrIGan'a Private Secretary
Appointed P"PNi Private Chamberlain.

ArchbiahOp CorrIean'a Private Secretary
Appointed PnPNI Private Chamberlain.
The Rome correspondent Of the Catholic Ne,rs
cables that the Pope has appointed the Rev.
Charles L. Mcdonnell, d. D.. Archbishop Cor
rigan's private secretary. Papal Private Cham
berlain, with the title OF MonsiGnor. The
comforting of this honor on DR.. Melon
nell Is regarded by New York Catholics
as a mark OF the Pope's approval Of Aroh-
bishop Corrigan's administration. Since the
Archbishop went to home statements have
been made that the authorities in tho Eternal
City have manifested their dlspleasure at the
Archbishop's way OF conducting affairs here.
recent letter from the Rev. Dr. Hewlett. prl-
vate secretary OF Archbishop Saoli. who rep
resented the Pope at the Baltimore centennial
last November, denied staclnoit mat Arch
bishop SatOli, in his report to the l'roraRandH
SPOKE IN uncomplmontary terms OF Arch
bishop Corrigan. Dr. Hewlett SAID hat Arch
bishop Satolli Inns awaited himself u cNory Oh
porluMity OF praisinG the zeal. wisdom. md
nioty of Archbishop CorriGan, and, also that
tho authorities Of the IronaiHinI3t nave ,h been
bishops management. Dr Mcponnell anu
Mgr. Preston have been rcghi deI as Arch
bishop Corrigau's TlGht; hand men, ana clergy
a monsignorship Is as much an honor Tor the
Archbishop as for himself.
DR.. Mcdonnell was born In this city about
Sale Institute In second street, and st. Francis
Xavier's College In West Sixteenth street He
was ordained priest Mt the American College.
home; where he, made ms the2Iogca studies
signed TO t. TatrickS Cathedral. After sery.
inG there ms an assistant Tor some time Arch
bishop Corrigan made him his private secre-
tary. lie Is also chancellor OF the archdiocese.
At the Pope's Jubilee DIR. Mcdonnell represent
cd Archbishop Currlgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
4 DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT:
Many Spurious Ten-dOiIar Bills Caught In
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 23.-For two weeks some
ono has been flooding the city with counterfeit
$40 bills. The police have not yet discovered
where they are coming from. They have been
presented at all the banks in tho city. The
counterfeit is not new one but is rather hard
to detect. This counterfeit Is on tho Germania
National Bank of New Orleans. 1t bears check
letter c, and is signed W. :. Roserraus Ilegis-
ter Of ne, Treasury and e. "; Jordan. Treas.
has tie large scaIIap brown zeal and Lrown
back, The Treasury numbers are poorly
stamped, and the color oil the ink resembles
course brick red color. TIE work on tho face
Is moody executed as can lie seen hy any one
famiIia with the character Of engraving on all
genuine ten dollar national bank notes.
This counterfeit Is printed on cheap bond
paper, Tho backs are much better engraved
than tho faCeR. They present a good appear
ance, and are calculated 20 deceive even good
Judges OF money. The color Of the brown and
green inks is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
Ell rerhln- Rerort. on tho Tariff nm.

To EpToR OF TmE SuS-"ir: have been to
birmingham, England, and the manufacturers to u
man are down on McKinley's Tnrih bill
over in Berlin aud Chemnitl, Germany, last week.
every manufacturer met said the Mckinley Tariff bill
would hurt German manufacturers
The manufacturers OF Belgium and France charge
the trainers Of the Mckinley bill with iavorng Amer
lea at the expense OF Europe.
Wha, q SvN, shall say to these Europeans Shall
say trader and for them, or for protective
tariff and America'
The European manufacturers all toll me with tears In
their eyes that protective tariff in America means pow
orty In Europe and that FREQ trade In America means
mills running full timo i'll Europe and wealth TO tho
mOnarchieS.
The tarin question is plain to every one here
ELI PERKINS.
LOSpov, June IL Tariff Student In Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
He vii, Direct tho Maryland Campaign.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Barnes Compton was
to-day appointed Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee in place OF the de-
faultinG State Treasurer, Stevenson Archer.
seat In Congress- and replaced by the Republi-
cans with Sydney i. Mudd lis appointment
was made by James Hodges, the President OF
meets the approval Of Senator Gorman. Mr..
Compton Will heagain candidate Tor Congress-
that he will 10 elected by good majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

RICHARD CRoKER's testimony has the
ring OF honesty, candor and manly purpose
to tell the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth. 1t will disspate in all
honest minds every notion that CROKER,
GRANT. BoURKE COCHRAN, GILRoY, and the
present management Of Tammany Hall are
not upright and faithful citizens, worthy OF
the respect and confidence OF the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

southwest Greenland has been found species
of bow which IA not known in Greenland but
has been found to be identical with weapon
used by natives Of northern Alaska IN bra
shooting. As no current is known TO exist tina, tha'
would take this relic east or west to drceni1nu'
It is believed It must have reached lis des'ih"-
ton by passing across tho Polo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
So nrooAlvn TnIent Seed Apply.

President Gallup of tho Park Board gave reception
Yesterday 10 Bsndmasters CEppa OF the seventh ReE.
meu Connor OF the Eighth. Couterno OF tho Smith, Lei
bodt OF the twelfth, BAyno Of tic Sixty ninth aud
Fben ~ the seven,v.hrst Mr.. Gallup told them that
the Park Comm Ssloners didn't propose 10 support for
sIgn labor and foster Brooklyn talent at the Of
New York IL was desired TO employ no BrnokJ4
musicians In giving PARK concerts BandmAser lnnnOP
brooklyn musicians among hiS NEIL AMI be promised 10
w I'D hen ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
A Free Plano. Too!

From the Philadelphia Times
Charles Blasius OF Philadelphia has given Mrs Hsrri
the one of his me pianos lie saw II in place
to day and then delighted the audience by rendering
choice selection from Martha" Mrs Harrison ran
her fingers over tho keys playing popular aria. She
warmly thanked Mr.. BlasluS for his generosity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
The Willing Member ignored.

From INC FTIIINWFTTHIH TTIF"N
II Ia strange that Mrs Grover Cleveland should have
been made an honorary member Of the Alabama FTeSs
Association Mr. Cleveland Is tho writing member OF
the family. and the heartless manner in which his
literary achievements have been gnored looks like
dali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

The Name OF tho Liar lie Jones-GhorEe
Jones orthe New York Tlne-.


Jones ofthe New York T1he".
On Sunday. Juno Is, Mr.. George Jones print
ed In the Ne,r York Times newspaper OF
which he is the chief proprietor and director,
under the head limo The Hog Identified"
what purportej TO be narrative by the Hon.
Carroll f. Smith of Syracuse, OF an incident at
Stanwix Hall in Albany in 1868. Mr.. Smlth
was quoted by Mr. George Jones as MS
authority for malicious yarn about an alleged
public display of i'll breeding on the part OF
the editor OF The sun, in the presence ana TO
the amazement OF Mr.. Carroll y. smith OF tho
Syracuse Journal Mr. Ellis II. Roberts OF the
Utica Herald. MIR. John NJ. Francis OF the Troy
Times. and other gentlemen.
The story was purely fabrication. Mr..
Dana was not in Albany at the time and upon
the occasion referred to, ami at no other time
or upon any other occasion was he concerned
in any incident like that which MIR. George
Jonos alleged upon the pretended authority OF
the Hon. Carroll +. Smith OF Syracuse. The
only matter Of interest to Mr.. Dana was to
know what sneak was lying about him. The
following letter fully identifies the liar:
Tux SYRACUSE Journal
SYRACUSE ~ Y, June ~ 1907
MY DEAnMn DANA, since my return home yeser
day after weeks absence, have seen paragraph IN
tho Ne,O FORK Times of Sunday last recountnR inc
dent purporcd to have had its scene at Albany IN is
and in which yourself John N. Francis Ella II. Rob
erts the late James n Matthews and myself are made
10 figure
Tho publication involves the instincts and conduct OF
gentlemen and for this it has my attention only
that may say that the story is fabrication knew
you and the others named to be gentlemen, and con
sequeny tina: with you and them as participants such
an occurrence as that narrated by the Times would be
impossible.
With assurance Of my great personal regard, am
very truly youra CARROLL L. SSiTII.
The Hon Tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

"IhsAr you had to leave your boarding house ?"
Yea LGndlAdy raid smoked too much and an
noyed the othsrb"
~ see; she thought where there was so much smoke
there ought 10 be some ire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
TO Regulate the New York steam Company.

Mayor Grant concluded yesterday his examination of
Commissioner GnroyIG report on tic Broadway e1,
ploson and had copies sent to the Health Department
and the Board OF Aldermen. To tho former he wrote:
As tho report states thors grave reason 10 believe
that the existence ~ these pipes in their present CON
enon consuluteS menace to publ health, and they
nTS therefore n- regarded AZ common nu ,sAuceG
proper"
It's charter under ordnance OF the Common Coun
Gu Sonla seem 70 mo thAt y within the power OF
recommended Ia this report aud II this IA the case
honorable body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24
SQUAD OplnIsA In Michigan.

From the htdldnd sun
OF all tho great metropolitan dailies THE INV YORK
suS contains the brightest brains and is quoted more
by Tho OF this country than arc any three OF lie
coatemnoTariea