davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
The K.o. Church. Call to Mr. rr,tcA.-d.

The Knox Memorial Presbyterian Church at
Second avenue and Seventy-second street
buried all Of it's troubles on Wednesday night
in a meeting Of the congregation convened
for the purpose OF extending a call to pastor
for the church. The committee appointed a
short time ago to secure suitable minister
presented the name OF the Rev. Hugh Pritch-
ard. and. after a brief discussion. it was
unanimously. voted. two-thirds OF the oh urch
membership being present. to adopt tho COM
mittce's report and extend cali to the Rev.
Wales. He has been pastor OF tho Alexander
Chapel in King street, as DR.. John Halls as
sistant, for ten years The action OF the church
proval on Nov. o.
. The former pastor OF the church was the
Scotch Presbyterian Church in West Four
teenth street, near Sixth avenue. about six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES
ouf Arg wAs. We HaS Ne Other Friend
.... =. 81, . In Europe.

..'.H. =. In Europe.
To THE Eprron OF THE suN-Sfr: Your edi-
torial article OF this day in regard to the atti-
tude which one would expect Americans to
hold toward the Car OF Russia, Is character
lied By SO much acumen and common sense
that cannot refrain from saying Amen" to
your conclusions. During the past year have
made two visits to Russia. and all my observa-
lions IN that country confirm your intimation
that, In case OF any difficulty between the
United States and another foreign power. our
natural, ally would be the Russian empire.
And yct last year. when I was In Russia.
at the time when our misunderstanding
with England In regard to our national rights
In Behring Sea was at it's most critical point.
tho American newspaper press teemed with
articles abusing Russia and everything Rus
sian and, to my amazement, some OF the great
daily NEWSPAPERS OF New York city. which are
looked to oil ovor Europe as embodying the
feelings and policy Of the American Union. de-
voted column after column to diatFibes against
the GAR our natural and our strongest friend.
In case Great Britain had been disposed to en-
ploy the high handed measures which have
heen employed by her so often In international
quarrcls.
The truth as to the inception Of the American
press crusade against Russia appears to lie in
1850 ".'a"'' s"oS o"'
adoptedthp tone Of the English papers. which.
re1ectln4 tho fears and bisotry Of the lowest
classes In Grcat Britain and her dependencies.
rnil ut Russia as traditional enemy. against
whom. In EnElnnd. no statement. no
mntter how absurd. need over be sub
stantiated. SO worked up have the Eng
fish people become about the Russian
bugaboo that II the London Telegraph printed
An article tomorrow nccusin g the Car Of beat
Ing his wife. or any other piece OF tnhumanity.
the Jews In Russia, and with prosecutions
which they hlvo endured tsimilar to those
which they endured in Germany II few years
ago. and to those which we visited not long
ago upon tho Chinese. in California; the Eng
& & has been so % sn wa%
any tale about the Great White Car. pro
yided it be sufficiently horrifying. Just why
the American people should initiate this atti-
tude passes my comprehension.
1t is Eratiiyin: To- see your temperate and
clkear.siEhtsd exIostio9 Of this matter in your
will follow it up from time to time. and never
lend your powerful influence to such criticism
as has been visited in certain quarters upon
our representatives in st. Petersburg. simply
outcry against the Government to which they
art accredited.
: Your alusion to the position taken by Alex
ander IL in 1851 ought to refresh the memory
Of Americans concerning the significant fact
that early in the war OF the rebe!i ion q Russian
fleet lay for several nonths in New, York har-
stationed It sun FRANCISCO. This story will
Aston House. whore he was visited frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

In the speech delivered at Rochester BY
the Hon. CHAuNcEr NJ DEpEw. the art OF meas
ured eulogy was finely illustrated In the fol-
lowing passages:
"BExyAAIN HARRisoN has grown from the hour Of his
Inauguration His administration has been broad, lib
era and Intelligent while In addressing the people Of
all sections Of the country he has shown versatility.
aptness knowledge. that have made him respected ana
admired by the whole people"
"our Secretary OF State Ii the guiding star Of his
party and the pride OF his country The that
gave 70 his oountFymen the markets Of the world
sprAas from the brain Of JANE q. BLAuH"
Those who are interested Ia the rennsments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Il COINCIDENCE, BUT NOT STRANGE

a Resemblance Between Mr. Fassett's Let.
ter and that OF Other Famous Men.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The circu-
lar letter sent out by Mr.. J. Sloat Fassett to
voters all over the State. In which he claims
that the County Democracy Of New York city
Is supporting him for the Governorship. COM
mences as follows:
ELAIRA. Oct. 70, 81.
M DEAR Sra: Your name has been given mo a. that
Of . man. &c.
It may seem somewhat strange. but It is
nevertheless true. that all letters sent out by
green goods" rascals begin with the same
words. l. j. K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
The sosS OF the Fair.

vhokilled our Fairs
~" says Tom rlstt:
~ and Fassett did that.
Killed the Fair"
Who saw It die.
~" said Dspsw;
"'Twas horrible view.
Issw h de-"
VINO fed on IT, bloodi
said vcddsr and Erwin:
"we're that kind OF vsrmin.
We Tod on its blood"
Who rang its death knent
H." said Dave Hill.
- Stern Justice 10 thrill
Irang It's death knoll"
Who were chief mournersf
said the mon OF New York,
Who trade aud who work.
1--WE were chief inourners."
What are you going to do about IT.
"Ws'u deal out correction
On the day OF election.
zhAt's what we're going " Do sbeus NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
with Apologize. to Prof. Re..,

The Sun was anintentionally led into nm er-
ror recently in attributing to Prot. John K.
Rees. who occupies the chair Of astronomy in
Columbia Collge. tho statement that his as
sstant. Mr.. Jacoby. once mistook He'll Gate
light for n comet. PROT Rees informs THE Sun
that he never made any such statement, and
that 1t Ia i'm possible that the incident alluded
to could have occurred. The Sun makes this
correction with pleasure as an act OF Justice
both to Prof. Rees and his worthy assistant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Of rhetoric Will observe that the HAssrsoN para
graph begins. and the BLArNEparasrhph ends
with the name OF The statesman complimented.

All that TsmmAny wants to know on next
fLovfi. fsmnany good on the count Inter
OceaN =
THIS shows either amazing ignorance ora
wilful mendaclty quite equal to FAssErTs own.
Not even the bitterest Republican partisan IA
miliar with tho method Of counting the vote In
New York city will assert that the count is not
fair in this town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

head Of the handle Is
an excellent medal
lion likeness Of DR..
DRPEw's coun t g.
nance. showing both
whiskers. and sur
rounded by a border
OF rocco scroll work.
The issue Is bimetal-
lie. with bowls either
OF gold or silver. to
suit the taste or the
convictions of the
purchaser. The Sc
ries includes q full
sized DEpEw tea
spoon. q small DEPEw
coffee spoon. q DEPEw
orange spoon with q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

sharp point. u DEPEw bonbon spoon, and
DEpEw paper knife. The aforementioned
utensil is somewhat arbitrarily reckoned
among the spoons. for the sake OF simple
ity OF classification.
After some consideration, we have chosen
as the subject OF the accompanying cut the
DEPEw bonbon spoon or shovelette. the
use Of which is to deal out sugared things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Al Alliance Leaders, Rseora.



ELDoRApo. Kan Oct. 2G.-w. II. Biddle the new Pres
ident Of the State Farmers Alliance lives In the
OF Augusta, this county and does not own foot of
land. having decided his farm q mortgage com.
pany some time ago. lie nrst voted the Republican
ticket but tnrned to Greenbacker then to
Prohibitonist and finally Peoples party pioneer.
and he was the candidate their ticket last fall for
State Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Art . la Mode.


A statue OF a young lady dressed IN fashion
studio OF the sculptor. John Waltz. Many prom
inent sculptors have viewed the production
and pronounced 1t excellent. Pulled sleeves
from the usual figures cut by sculptors. The
piece u from life, the original being young
lady OF Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
No Wonder (!

Can you tell me where can 20 to hear good
singing 7" easerlooking guest asked Of the hotel
clerk. "Ihavent heard any In ten years"
"You hAvsntw exclaimed the CLERK. sWhsrs'vs ron
bssAf Travelling In Africa r
enc; I've been on the r0sa with . comic spsss
troupe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Brsinly-How altogether intellectual and classic that
young Mrs. Nontlang Of Boston is.
6kimton-Yes. indeed. She introduced me to Mrs.
Terminus. the railroad Presidents wife. and her two
daughters the other evening sho said; M skimton.
Mrs. Terminus. and her daughters. the Miss Termni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

An Exeter man named Daniels captured q
Such an animal To Q great curiosity and a
Dover man l, started after the hsdgshoe, with
however. couldn't resist the prompfings OF
appetite. and the Dover man arrived Just IA
they were picking the bones OF the wonderful
creature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Cheap aAa Nice.

From tie. Jameto4R AH
At this moment In this city stand urgently in need
OF plenty OF cheap water he rate to exceed one
dollar per quarter for six.room house,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Msjor slneerly VIII we.r /. wL,te Hat.


from INC BnVthOTe 1WTtn1h.
ELEIoS. Oct. 2T-wm. N. sngerly. proprietor Of the
Philadelphia Record has purchased from Messrs Mackie
Bros. their mill property Little Elk Greek. 1t Is his
intention to remodel this mill and put In improved
chinery to manufacture the nnest grades of flour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
Decidedly.
TIE Capoa Outlook

EToR No Savannah Morning Hsrs.
tbs Worlds Pair 10 . big Issue In New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
D by the Chinese

Gen. MARTIN T. McMAHoN's canvass for
Senator In tho Eighth district against Mr..
LIsPENARD STEwART has an excellent prospect
OF success Mr.. STEWARDS plurality two years
ago was only about 800. vigorous effort on
tho part Of the Democrats will redeem this
district .,.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30
The Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE. Secretary OF
State. did not get bhck to Washington too soon.

The Sun will please take notice that the
Presidents protest to the Chinese Government regard
ing its rejection OF Mr. BLAIR has started Ocial In
Sairy By the Chinese tbs
court Of Pekn.-Albuav Pres aud Kniaabodsr.
Tho rejection OF Mr. BLAIR by the Chinese
Government was based on Mr.. BLAIR's own in
sultinG utterances respecting China and the
Chinese. An Official inquiry by the Chinese Min
lister can do no more than call attention again to
those insults. The court Of Pekin may pass
complimentary resolutions concerning Mr..
BLAIR. now that It is rid OF him. but as to re-
versing its decision and welcoming him to its
bosom-never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-30

Prom ne Phdadeiphto Record
Chickens walked about Chestnut street yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
Are 'rirey BenefnctOrs :

To TIE EpIoE or THL SuS-Sir: The New Rochelle r.
C. church trouble is not the only one in the New York
archdiocese lately brought about by "beueractors.'
Who because they offer TO build church. pay con.
siderable snm Of money toward the building of one
insist on usupn2 some of the powers Of the rector
the premises This is entirely against Catholic ira
dillon and practice since the rector responsible for
the emporas as well the spirituals Of his parish
The class Of benefactors" alluded 10 think they know
more about such a thing as building church or pa
rocnia school than the rector. and when the latter
objects to their presumption they attempt to ignore
him and take advice from outside clerical exrer
Things brought by this behavior kind OF schsn
In the parish; the Bishop appealed to- and quiet
things the benefactors are practically allowed their
own way. The question arises: Does this course of
procedure benefit church matters: There may he All
outward semhanre of prosperity but the heart Of the
parish Is chilled the priest has been snuhbcd by his
Bishop in. substantially money affair." and tho poorer
members % the congregation are violated in their self
respect: after while they look to the beHefactors"
for the main support Of the church. thus breaking down
in great measure the steady main-prop of Roman
Catholic poty in tempora's-the payment from every
one according to his or her means" without dstinc
tom into the common parochia, fund.
Tho merits or dement's OF tile rector does not enter
into the question, which 10 simply: Is the glory God
with which is united the safety of souls subserved BY
submission oprcsumpuous benefactors Of the Church
Nor. 20 1891. OSE Who KNOWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
A Bride or . Dsy Elopes.


MAATINsyILLE. Ind. Now 24.-The little CITY
OF Odon was thrown into a furry last night
wnen It became known that bride OF but
nndmirer: q On r SUNDAY afternoon Miss Anna
and Mr.. Arthur Of Warrington. to whom
they We're married. respectively All returned
to Odon in the evening. Last evening Mr.. Bor-
ders gave an Informal supper in honor Of the
friends OF all parties were invited.
Among those invited WAS Bert Lowry, A
highly respected young man Of Odon. who was
former admirer OF Miss Hartman. He was
seen to have a brief conversation with her just
before the guests were ushered into the din
Inc room. While all were seated at the festal
board Mrs ingalls, suddenly excused herself.
Wo va return in me-, moment Little was thought
t and he GrG 20 A. began to grow appsehensve
to inquire into her condition. but she was no.
where to be found. The entire PARTY began
di!igent search. but to no purpose.
Finally it became known that she had de-
parted with young Lowry in a vehicle secured
at livery stable. She had in her possession
AL her husbands ready means. and it is said
that Lowry had replenished his pocketbook By
borrowing all the money he could from his
Iriends Ihe Irate groom. accompanied by
William Neeriemer. a brother-in-law OF the
WOMAN and many others. were urged on by
was blnckness itself and the ,miscreants easily
gave their pursuers the slip Nothing has
since been heard from the pursued OF pur-
suers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

The football game between Yale and
Princeton yesterday was won by the former
by the scors of 10 30. No points were made
in the first half. which was holly and COM
paratively evenly contested, the excellent
punting Of HoMASs. the Princeton full back.
being particularly noticeable. In the Sec
ond half Yale made three touch downs.
from ono of which goal was kicked, and
MCCORMICK kicked n goal from the field.
The Princeton men played good de-
fensive game individually and as team,
but their offensive game was much inferior
to Ynle's. Tho game was the best that
has boon seen here since 1880, and Prince
toms work was much better than that OF
Harvard last week: but the Yale team
Is unequalled in point Of science. md its
tactics must be followed or improved before
II can I've beaten. Tho football Of 1892 ought
to be and probably will I've an even greater
joy to see than the football OF 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27

II was reading in the Tribune this N morning. y
said = gentleman. at the Hotel Cadillac. about
sstsrn SoSes ss Iior9 On
one ot these games II you do not use my name
Not Not that care so much. but on account OF the
Kansas City and had splendid young fellow
Tor partner He would play poker and try to
beat the houses loften warned him OF the dan
Eeroiti,is. but he persisted. It was near Christ
store, and said. Last night lost $500 at poker.
l still owe 500 to the game and have to-day to
make It good. am going to raise the money
somewhere and want you to go and pay IL for
me. as am never going to enter a ambling
room again.
-, felt sorry for the. young man. and after
dinner he handed me $500. and went UP to
pay it. When entered tho room a big laugh
went up and the mon. all my personal friends.
s s5s the nv s Tx hsv eEsn 70 .P
partner un to beat the game. Now. In years
gone BY l had played a pretty stih game
ssouss GRte1 R %'e 'p psyes ne ss%. ms
ne banker Sought $50 WORTH S s Of chip st apd
began to play. Luck was with me
from the first. and in about an hour
and was ahead Of the game. i played another
hour and cashed in s1.5OO.. having won back
all ny partners losses Of the preceding night
and 81. 100 to tho good. carried back q re-
ceiPt foT 500 to him and said nothing.
check for $500. and had in my own name
S1.lOO in the bank. l never told him how /
got the money. but neither Of us has ever
touched a card since. Winning $1,000 in two
h n.ir i ga about as much disgrace to man as
me to play after that. but would never tempt
fortune a second time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
LISTENING TO FLoREsors vo,c,
Passages from His Esvorite Parts R.,-.
duccd by the Phonocrnph

From ne ST Inns Rsr,blie.
Yesterday. afternoon n. scene was Witnessed
Jew desadss nfo Mould Ss have
e ana TsS ss
used TO when the, dead was alive and spo iys
AnMmler Of gentlemen. by invitation 81 NJ
ean comedian. the lato William J. Florennssrs,'
was heard y, l.; There were :, number Of personal
Four at time stood about the phonograph.
and Billy Florence's voice was heard In III,
lively and distinctly as it was ever heard inths
theatre. The Dialogues OF The Rivals vera
reclted. and the unctuous and sonorous voics
epce' . and tho auerulous and timid protest,
OF Bob Acres 30 perfectly Jererson's that ths
dramHtis personS OF The %hs scene were ykdy
YoiIms Th s regulations from hThs Heir at
pertinent was not only successful but marypI.
1ous. tho voices. OF Florence and jefferson
being az distinctly recognized as II they were
When Florence and jefferson, were here lat
winter they were induced to talk into Q, phon,
ence and Mr.. jefferson have twice repeated ted
two asiss 81 ssat SsE . x ts 3 u
ing lsd one at Paimers and another a, n ,Ss
Star Theatre. The record preserved in 81,
Louis. aud for the first time exhibited yester.
son. cashier OF the Boatmen's Bank. He and
wife. accompanied by Mr.. Thomas Larkin and
y. X. Larkin.. were Visiting Mr.. Florence ami
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Mt leading
hotel. The subject Of the phonograph cams
UP Ter discussion. and the actors were in.
hibited yesterday MIR. Florence. too. spole n
the phonograph and transmitte Ell the following
message to his Wife, to he reproduced in his
own voice for her hearing. The message wa,
dated Jan. Is. 1901. and reads:
=. NY DEAR ANNIE: l send you Happy No.
Year. II you can catch u kiss by sound, hers
you q good hug. God bless you. dear wife
and keep us each for the other"
,osi n,orruns.eiy tne cynnders bearlng these
but the originals Of them in manuscript ara
preserved by Mr.. Thomas II. Larkn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
The Case of DIR. AIcGlynn.

DR.. McGLYNN's self-exhibition the other
day at the Cooper Union showed two facts
with startling vlvidness. These are. first
the wonderful long-sufrering toward him
OF the authorities OF the Church he once
vowed to honor and obey: and secondly.
the propriety, or. rather. the necessity OF
his accommodation which they finally
and reluctantly pronounced.
Such lcnity has seldom been shown to
any man under definite vows OF allegiance
to any authority. For years with possibly
i'l-adrised cemcncy. he was not publicly
disciplined for af7lliating with the singular
sect Of Socialists which breaches the abol-
ton of private property in land. Not until
he asserted this doctrine. which is opposed
to all the Traditions OF the Catholic Church.
ia a published Interview with offensive dog
nia:ism and thlnv yelled personalities. did
the Archbishop proceed to suspend him from
his ecc'csia stcnl office. On repeating the
offence he was ordered to Rome by the
Propaganda. again Il second time. and yet
n third time. toGnswrr for himself: and only
after he had refused these successive op-
portunitics was h. communicated. In
ordinary cases this penalty would have
been final and absolute, bu, time and time
HGaia. through the intercession OF friends
and the personal entrca,ics N the Arch
hi-iop. time wa, given him for repent
ancc and r'Tantation.
If the love o. the Catholic Church and tho
grace of his cuusecintion still abdod in this
man. surely though he might lave closed
his ears to- the voice That once hui charmed
him. he would have done SO in silence and
in sorrow. lls;end Of wrestling in prayer
ami anguish in the privacy OF his chamber.
Dr.. Mcl'LYS% uttnrs unbecoming WITH
cisuls on platform before a gaping. cheer
ing crowd. He reads his answer to most
kind letter from Archbishop CORRIGAN.
- offerDg to pray for him and with him:
Il am thankful for your prayers" he says.
sand ]. too, have frequently prayed for
you" and tho audience laughed. GOOD
lrishmcn." he said again. "wl,o q short
time ago would have knocked the Orange
man down who said boon to the Pope.
now join witt, him in saving To hell with
the Pope"' and the audience laughed loud
and long. IL will not go To Rome" he con-
GUIDED II will not rctract anything which
have said" And yet he was not asked to
do anything dishonorable. merely not to
Speak in public while his question was con-
sidering. to rctract such words OF his as
were insulting. aud To promise to abide by
the decision OF the Church. Surely this lnan
cannot claim To lie A martyr. He is not fit
to be priest. He will not obey now sim
ply because no has never learnt self-control
Or moderation or the prophecies OF life.
much less the beauty OF holiness.