davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

would have the Same right to degrees and
to tho service VI tho university professors
ms do masculine undergraduates, 1t would.
In Mrs. rALMER's opinion. become Ques-
tiop whether tho barriers between the mems
and tho womens lecture rooms could be
maintained. At present Mrs. PALMER hesi-
tates, as wo havo said. to forecast, either
favorably or adversely, tho efficacy OF the
annex plan. But she considers 1t we'll for
tho community, In tho nuctuating state Of
public opinion, that there should be moro
than one method OF securing for women
the highest intellectual advantages.
As regards tho problem raised by DR..
CLARXE's opinion that physiological laws
forbid women to engage in severe mon.
tai work, Mrs. PORTER INSERTS that 1t has
been solved b. experience -.solcttur e,1ido.
Had DR.. CbARKEs book appeared In 1891 In.
stead Of 1879 host OF vigorous college
alumnn from vassar. Wellesley, Smith. Cor
nell, Clifton. and Newman would by their
physical aspect have reiuted 1t. Why"
cries Mrs. PORTER, good Doctor. look at
US! Look ut the statistics published In q
recent number Of the Century magazine for
information concerning our health as COM
pared with the health OF our sisters who are
not college bred" DR.. CLARKE thought he
had found tho secret alike OF the imperfect
education and Of the imperfect health OF
comfortably placed women in the way
nature had made them. Mrs. PORTER in
sists that the experience OF the last eighteen
years has shown that. II American young
women used to be ut once intellectually and
physically feeble 1t vas not because nature
had made them 30. but because they had
made Themselves 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
ACCIDENT IN THE CATSKILLS.
Two New Workers Lose Their Way and
One Falls Down . Steep Precipice.

Two New Workers Lose Their Way and
One Falls Down . Steep Precipice.
CAIRO. n. y. Aug. 2e.-Mr. Stoddart q rising
young lawyer OF New York. son OF the popular
Madison square actor. accompanied By Mr..
Timmons. was making an ascent OF the Cats
kills in this nsighborhood. when they were
surprised BY q rslnstorm. and lost their way in
the dense wood growing near tho summit Of
the mountain. As they were wandering
around. endeavoring to find a path. Mr..
Timmons fell down steep preciploe.
NJ stoad,srt made al , haste to reach
the descent. ana found him inssnsible and
bleeding from severe Wounds on the bead.
sctousness. and then It was found that. 10
broker. Had he not encountered bushes in
the eHurss Of his fall he must have been In
The two f,iends remained toge her exposed
to the inclement weather until daybreak.
Then NJ. stoddart procured as.istance from
9 neighboring farmhouse. whittier the suf-
promptly secured. M. Timmons is pro9re.s-
will be able to DO removed to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Prom the Chicago Tiburr.

The Grand Rapids Morning Press quotes a
fspors that the lsyei q Lakes Michigan ara az
has come With tho deepening OF tho channel
true i that Inc rainiail upon the watershed Of
tho greet lakes has been less for tho LAP! tive
years year Than formerly and hln ,b that u not
Of the water on tho 1t. Clair flats, It is
asserted by Gen. Poe that tho operations Of
tho Government ut tho flats are not OF III
Client magnitude to niee! the level OF the lakes.
which J.. n'.ributes to issssns sd rainfall His
insteo GEOLOGICAL records kept In this city. They
give the following AS the number OF inches OF
rainfall or Its equivalent at Chicago during
each Of tho last ten YoArA:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Jewish Notes,

The sanilarium for Hebrew Children well supported
by the Jewish residents Of New York.
According to jewish estimates. the number Of jews
In this city il now between al' OK nne lUlM0
The Temple Emanu FL in this city " III be reopensd
for service next Saturday. when The Rev Dr. Go,,he
will preach there.
The Jews hereabout have been pleased BY the action
Of the courts In promptly punishine tha
ing " urchns who had begun to annoy them.
There are now promising reports from tue NJ an esrs
OF several OF the projects for establishing jewish colo
MES IN New jersey and other parts OF the country
During the present, summer Jewish imm grants from
Russia have been arriving In New York at the ra,e Of
zoo wssky. and the newcomers during the year thus
FAR have been over so 600 men, women and children
AJswish tailor from Russia Isaac kosen.ts,n assd
30 arrived At this port last Monday accompanied BY s
wife aged as AID their twsutyfeur children the ages
Of whom ranged from to IS years Accordisg to tbs
record At the barge ONCE.
The widow Of Julian may formerly q Jewish bank ar
In New York recently subscribed g. to the FUND, Of
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum 10 the funds
Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum. ana $500 to the
funds OF various Jewish charitable Institutions.
Tho JeWish AeHen0er Of this city asks imp tsntlv
"Whsn vii! the jewish question cease to DO discussed
by the papers II will be discussed BY the peopis and
the papers ~ long as 10 living question Of impor
lance to the country. has been under discussion in
all the countries OF Europe ever since the Gar began
to expel The Jews from Russia
The JDIh ksstnger protests against the tendency of
the new jewish immigrants to form . Ghetto or jewish
quarter the east side OF New York. where they
live In Indebtedness and breed psstenc 1t says that
some plan must b adopted. and quickly adopted. to
prevent the budding of the Jews here according 20
their ancient habits and mannsra
The Jewish leaders here dssrous that steps shall
be taken to check the tendency Of the jewish immi
grants from Russa to cluster In section Of the city
East Broadway has become the centre of rsson that
10 very largely jewish and in which Hebrew s,su.
boards are everywhere to be seen. Ills Dangerous
congestion, according 10 Rabbi Isaacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Average
TIL. weather Debating society.

There are now so many cloud.compsllinG rain pro-
ducss turning up that any opulsnt person who Il In
tsrssted In the weather hire one OF them for his
own convenience But suppose man who would like
TO enjoy shower on . warm afternoon orden his
cloud compelsr 10 produce one ~ q tine when hts
nex door neighbor desires 10 take walk In his garden
under the sunshine, what will ensue' VIII the rain
producer be liable TO DO sued for damages by bis
nsixhbor, or will the BE- settled by arbitration
1hsss questions NJ TO bo taken by the wssthsr
Debating Society that 50 many rain producers srs
onerinx their services at . low price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

ANDREW D. WHITE would m AXE . nice. dig
Mined and orn amsna eandidate for Governor OF New
York but he con,d not be ssctsd. and therefore he
should not be nominated"
This 10 the opinion Of distant Republican
observer. the Globe Democrat. but our es-
tseinsd St. Louis contemporary should not
take the Republican situation in New York DO
seriously. Tho nrst rank OF Republican can
didates having declined and fled from tho
honor OF \ nominate the Hnul nominee will
hardly be intended for victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

sular iorcs would have TO be hundred times
srsater than It now Is In order to perform the
duty in question. the expense Of which to our
Government would DO very great
We Apprehend that the steamship companies
themselves will have to provide. % some OF
them have already partially provided. for
passenger inspection In European ports. and
that they will stlll b liable to incur expense
and trouble By bringing here immigrants who
ore excluded from our ports BY our laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
He wnsn't On,

send me IN cocktail" said the CUES, at . Maine
hotsi
Can't do It slr-but III get you some Ink" sald the
boy. Wv
II don't want any ink"
"ssy, guess you never ,rlsd our ink, did your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Ever since, in the early part Of the year.
the Atlantic steamship companies wore com.
pelled to take undesirable immigrants back
to Europe. they have boon striving to devise
SONS means BY which they may 10 relieved
from the expense and trouble to which they
wero thus subjected. Some OF tho companies
are more careful! than they used to DO In observ-
log the terms OF our immigration laws, and
two or three OF them havo made provision for
o certain Kind OF inspection Of Storage pas
sengsrs before taking them on board. 1t 10 now
reported that all tho companies are in favor Of
u system OF official inspection OF Storage
passengers In European ports by the Consuls
OF tho United States. aud that they will take
concerted action to secure the adoption OF this
system. But what about the feasibility Of
tho project? The small body OF American
Consuls in Europe could not make even tho
most casual inspection OF the immigrants who.
for tho past few ysars hsvo been coming here
ct the rate Of half million year. As Senator
CHANDLER, the Chairman Of the Senate Com
mite on Immigration recently said, our con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Willie 80 much ie said about feminine
dress reform. We have not yet heard OF any
attractive suggestion OF change In the earb
OF the other sex. Even when Miss KATE FIKlp
proposes knee brooches for men. we feel un.
able 10 support the proposition. though we
give due weight to her opinions on the subject
Only few other changes have been mootsd
and they refer merely to slight improvems nts
III the style OF the trousers or the vest or tho
coat. AZ matter OF fact the masculine garb
oftEsss times IL convenient. ON Portable. IN In
every way ssrviceable. and It need Dot 10 ex psn.
sive A great variety OF material can be used
In Its construction; It may DO made OF goods
Of various colors and shades Of color: and 1t
may he shaped to suit the wsarer and the fash.
ions o: the hour. In short. the costume now
worn By men 10 possessed Of very many msr-
it,. and even the most radical drsss rsformsrs
are unable to say much aeains: Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

A philanthropic correspondent fnvors US
with sketch OF . project which he has drawn
VI for tho relief OF the Russian peasants who
are suffering from starvation. and he tells US
that he believes It to be the duty Of the Rener.
Gus American people who are gathering unu.
sually bountiful harvests this year. and who
have assisted other countries IN times OF need.
to do something for the benefit Of their RUS
sian brethren. We apprehsnd that his project
10 impracticAblo In tho first place. that part
OF tho russian empire In which the distress is
reported to DO most serious IL in tho region OF
the Ural Noun aims. whore there are no rail.
roads. and to which IT would bs very difficult
for Americans to send provisions. In the next
place. the Cars Government has the power to
command tho resources that nro needed for
the relief OF those OF It's people who are suffer-
ing from famine. and 1t has not givon any sign
OF desire to obtain assistance from any for
elgn country. We havo no doubt. however.
that there are benevolent societies III St.
Petersburg TO which our correspondent may
send any contribution. aud It Is probable that
Information concerning them can be obtained
from the Russian Minister In Washington or
the Russian Consul In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Tho addresses that have boon delivered
during the rast few days by the foreign dele.
gates to the International Congress Of Geol-
oRsts low holding Its sessions In Washington.
have shown tina: they possess . thorough
knowledge Of tho geology OF the United States.
The delegates from Russia. Roumanla. Nor.
way, Portugal. and other European countries
appear to be ~ familiar with It as though It
had been the study OF their lives. Science
knows no bounds. and the scientific men OF the
world deal with themes Of universal scope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Well and wisely was it said BY the dress
maker OF MARIE ANTo1SErrE, whom her Majesty
clamored for something new in fashion.
Madame. there is nothing new except the
forRotten!" 1t does not impair the merit OF
the drsssmaksr that something very like this
had been said before her By King SOLOMON.
His was the remark Of q bored and faded man
and monarch. She spoke from minute obssr-
walton ~ practical woman. What she said
10 ss true Of the cloud compellsrs who are
just now bombarding heaven for rain. as 1t
WAS OF houncss and furbslows. All their
''thundsr"is stolen from the OK eriments which
hall . century ago made the name Of Prof. EsPY
OF PHILADELPHIA famous His Philosophy OF
storms" was published at Boston in 1S41. and
his theories had the honor OF favorable re-
port from committee Of tho French Academy
OF Sciences. OF this committee ARAoo was =
member. and BAB1NET drew up the report
Prot EsPY. who was PhiIadslphian. got his
hint - to the relation between conclusions o!
tho air and showers Of rain from watching the
weather on several successive Independence
Dsya In those times Americans burnt
more Runpowder and made moro racket
with It on the Fourth OF July than in those de-
generate days. But Prof. EsPY's Investigations
did not lead him to recommend large invest
msnts in explosives as an economical con-
trivsnce for irrigation. He was . maa Of
science and not . speculative crank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

The latc JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL made IN
interesting romark when. in speaking OF
political parties. hc said that one party was
in and wished to stay there. while the other
party was out and didn't wish 10 stay there. I"
This remark Is applicable to tho whole country.
and to all the States OF the UEion, and to every
locality in Sacl, OF tho States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

The reports from Minnesota as to the
damage done to the crops By the recent change
in the weather there. show that the frost went
In streaks" over the State. killing the wheat In
some localities. nipping the buckwheat In
some. and damaging tho corn in others. while
in far the greater part OF tho State 1t was but
slightly felt. The harvest record Of Minnesota
for this year will not be far below the highest
estimate that has yet been made OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

rev remedies after sixty years trI., md eon.ta
Sse teah their position as the best vet snch il lie
eass M,n pr u JAyhts ronio Iermifugs Whether as
m,rs md sstsnxsmsns tbs stomach N ehiL
~ " one o. the most safe ani best SOD BY eli drug
raui smiths Station in IS hours via New York On
Wal 'p9ouSh s!ospers. See time tAt.e -Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

PAPA" said Willie. will you tell me som sthins
YEA Willie"
What is the rate Of portage on amailed hsuar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

We have already spoken OF the appeal
that has been made TO this country by the
President Of Liberia The Government OF tho
United States cannot establish protectorats
over the Liberian republic and cannot UNDER
take to defend it, territory against tho en-
croachments Of foreign powers. The Liberl-
ans must themselves uphold the Independence
Of their country. maintain It's rights insist
that France and England shall not trespass
upon Its soil. and request them to respect the
authority OF Its President. We hope that LII
bsrta will enjoy good fortune. but the Amer
lean Government cannot enter upon crusade
In its behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Attempted to outdo Lenox and steal its thun.
der In the matter OF flower psrsdss. even al.
though she may have failed ANONYMOUSLY IN
her piratical effort. yet 1t would better become
the queen Of the Berkshirss to retire from the
Geld and rest upon her former triumphs.
The season at Bar Harbor. however. has been
. charming one. Balls, dinner dances. musi.
Gales theatrfcals alternating with riding driv.
ing. and can oin9 parties have followed each
other with the utmost rapidly and yet no
ono looks tagged or tired. The buoyancy Of
tho atmosphere in clear weather acts like
champagne upon the nerves and spirits. and
with very much moro lasting results. All sorts
Of novelties have been conceived and carried
out for the amusement OF the gay world The
charity dances at Roddick's. over which Mrs.
Gerard. Mrs. +. II. Jones. and other
married ladies presided. were maryels
Of grace and lovely effects. and are not
likely to DO forgotten By those who SAW them.
The amateur theatrlcals were admirably vol
DONE MIA Whelsn. Mr.. BENJAMIN. and Mr..
Turpin covered themselves with glory In the
Spanish Serenads." and Miss Enid Hunts ar.
tistic management OF stage setting added not
little to the charm OF the piece. The Gymkana
races. In which J. w. Gerard. Jr and Clyde
Hunt came of chief winners Of cups and hon.
ors. Afforded immense amusement to those
who could remain outside in thunder. Light
ming. and In rain to watch the grotssQue per-
formances. And. indeed. 1t would be difcult
to suggest any form OF amusement that the
dwelers at Bar Harbor have NO; enjoyed,
In view OF all the gayety and racketing that
have boon going on continuously on this SIDE
OF the Atlantic for the last six weeks. one can
not but smile to read OF Anglo American balls
at AK les Daips. st. Moritz. and Hombourg. and
OF the immense number OF our country people
who have been conspicuous at them. Az
Hombourg Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaeh
Mrs. uriswold Gray. and MIR. and Mrs. Rhine
lander Stewart were associated with German
princesses and English ladies In the manage.
ment OF II very successful dancing Junction.
at which many New Workers. assisted.
In the regions OF perpetual snow that sur
round st. Montz Americans have been doing
their duty bravsly In the social way and hero
tho beautiful Mrs. Parker Deacon. Mrs. Au-
austus Jay, Miss Stauffsr. Miss Mcclellan, tho
Meredith Howlands. and Miss Plerpont Mor-
gan have been conspicuous.
AtA'N los Bains Mrs. 70 ads has beer giving
Mis-. j. C. Aver her preliminary lessons IN
capturing the good will and good graces OF
English grandess, while Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY
Cannon have moved on TO Lspgen- schwsl'
bach for the benefit Of Iron baths and WATERS
-------<s- A.a..- -.ay s~siJs<'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
Scared by the Photograph.

One of the African cqpvoys of King
Gungrunhama in Londorl the other day,
was nearly frightened TO death by a
phonograph. He talked to the instru,
ment and when it repeate his words to
him he fell ON the floor i'm a swoon. 1t
was some time before he kgained courage
to ask questions, as he tIlought a witch
doctor was in the Phonogtaph He pro-
posed to silence the witch by stuffng a
dried frogs leg into the instrument,
along with, come other fharms he had
with him. Hsving beens lissaaded from
this and tEe:matter explained, he said it
was no us4f3r him to ten lies. as all his
words wer2 recorded.-Lindon Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
A GHASTLY END

NEW YORK, August 9L-Mayor Grant
made personal visit 10 the scene OF the
Park plsce disaster shortly before noon
today. He poked about in the debris in
a vault under he sidewalk and was horri-
fed TO discover the charred and mutilated
body of a man. What looked like another
human body was lying near BY Word
WAS sent TO the board of health and coro-
ner's Office and the mayor has issued di-
rections that all Of the debris be cleared
away at once.
The first body discovered Is supposed to
be that Of Abraham Derkaverjtch. The
body was not much burned, although at
first il looked TO be. The second body Is
thought TO be that Of "A man named Blitz
The news that two more bodies hSd been
found IN the ruins created surprise and
indignation In all quarters. Two more
bodies Were supposed TO be underneath
the sidewalks ~ the vaults but could not
be seen.
This afternoon J. A. Lyman, who did
such good work for the coroner in search
ing for dead bodies in the Park place dis
aster, made thorough exploration of the
vaults under the sidewalk. but found no
more bodies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
TURF WINNERS.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia, August 81. The
records were smashed at Rush park today.
Pat Downing, stallion, owned by A. b.
Downing. who obtained the record Satur-
DAY of 2l6, went against time today and
made the mile in 2:l6 Calico Rex, to beat
2:30l5. paced it in 2:271S. Muscovite, to
beat e:2ssL, made it in 2:sl1{. Boaz, to
beat 222l, made it in 900 Alix, to beat
2:I91l, made the mile in 2:16Ll Reserve
Fund, to beat $50, made it in 1868. Aller-
ton lowered his record from PIP to 2:11.
The quarters were 49, 1861 and 1891
Manager, holding the 3-year-old stallion
record for PAGERS, of 2:l3, went the mile ia
2:115I.
CHICAGO, August livingston Is him
self again, and in the match race with
NanBnren today he won as he pleased by
three lengths. The distance was "A mile
and a sixteenth and the time 1;503( Win
ners CT other races were: Picadilly, Maud
Addie. Little Rock, Getaway
CINCINNATI August 81 - Winners at
LatoniA: Radcliffe, DonneN, Hopeful,
HindoO Gam. Allan Bane.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, August 81
Winners today: Chesapeake, Refraction
Filly, Pessara, Mary Stone, Luella B,
Watterson.
CHICAGO, August 81 49, Winners at
Hawthorne: Roseland, Bankrupt, Brook
wood, Zautipna, Evangeline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
A New Find st Milo.

Milo, the island Of the Cyclades in
which the famous Venus of Milo was
discovered, has again been the scene of
the unearthing of splendid example of
ancient Hellenic art. The new find" is
the marble statue of a boxer, somewhat
above life size, which is almost as per-
feet after its burial under the dust of
centuries as it was when it came fresh
from the hands of its sculptor. The
static has been shipped to Athens, where
a commission of Greek archeologists,
aided by some members of the German
Archaeological institute in Athens, will
report upon the period Of its origin and
its probable creator.-Patl Mall Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
ALL A MATTER OF TASTE.
Being a Dialogue Between a Tourist an,

Being a Dialogue Between a Tourist and
q Native.
Tourist-Do you live at Paradise Springs:
Native-Yas, live nigh thar
"I've been thinking of going out there
and / suppose you can tell me something
about it,"
Reckon So"
II understand they have plenty of seen
cry there"
''Yas, thar's err right smart chance Nv it
fust an last"
SIS it grandY"
oval, | dunno how you mout look at it.
Some thinks hit air an some thinks hit
amt. Thar's er power o. ole rocky hills
full er snake dsRs, an some woods full or
pizen vines an lizards. You mout like 'enn,
but hain't no greet love fer SIGH things.
Reckon mebby hain't edercated up ter
it,"
81 am told there are beautiful drives.
How is that"
oval, jedge it's all OWN ter er feller's
taste. 'Tain't no fun for me ter try ter
drive er horse an buggy long er cowtrail
er er hogpath. Still you mout like it.
Tastes differ in sech matters"
eyes, presume So How is huntingS"
First rate place ter hunt"
'sPlenty of gamei"
"Lots er snakes an skeeters. Hain't
nothin else"
''Is it a good place for fishing?"
oval, er Teller can fish all he wants ter
down in ole Bob Moseley's cowpond."
Does he catch anything~
Eager and fever"
"Then Paradise Springs is not a very
pleasant place"
Dunno. It's all 'cordin to er feller's
taste. "-Munsey's Weekly.