davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-22

In the boundary dispute between the
British and Venezuelan Governments there is
to be no compromise. Tho British Govorn-
ment has given notice that 1t will maintain its
claims In British Guiana. that It will not un-
der any circumstances admit the authority Of
Venezuela over the territory In dispute. and
that 1t stands ready to resist any hostile action
on the part OF tho Venezuelan Government.
There has never been any doubt as to the
British policy In this case the British Govern.
mont has steadily refused to submit it's claims
to the arbitration desired by Venezuela, which
has striven to obtain the support OF tho United
States.
There Is no probability that Venezuela will
20 to war with Great Britain. for 1t would have
no chance OF success against the British mill
tary and naval forces stationed on its land
frontier and Its eesboard. Tho only thing for
the feeble republic to do. under existing cir
cumstancss. is to surrender It's territorial
claims.
The sun., 1891-06-22
THE THIRD PARTY IN OHIO.
What IL Its Strength. and Whore 10 4
StronGs

What IL Its Strength. and Whore 10 II
StronGs
CINCINNATI. June 21.-What vote the third
party will poll In Ohio. and from which Of the
two great parties 1t will draw most are the
questions Of the day. Farmers and artisans
will form tho material OF tho Peoples party
that proposes to test its strength In Ohio this
fall. In tho cities this new party will draw m ost
OF it's votes nobody knows from which Of the
old parties. Democrats hope 1t will hurt them
less than 1t will tho Republicans. Republi-
cans persu ade themselves that the most dam
aging draft will be made from the Democrats.
As for the country districts. the present out
look is that the two great parties will suffer
about equally from detection Of tho farmers
to the Peoples party.
How big vote the Peoples party will poll In
Ohio has been variously estimated. MI. Hugh
CavanauCh. formerly Master Workman OF Dis
trlct No 4s. Knights OF Labor. and at present
poll 5000 votes. That Is tho highest figure
eeany M e s0aE
aad IN With the third
5o6oS Neyertheless there Is not nl much I basis is
yet upo9' which VII to frame an estimate. Tho
line. Central sommtiees I are % not % Yet IL trim 11o
fSr reconnoitrini the Held =. AZ Al I: In state
party Is going to brlng Kansas and Nebraska
may be In storming the State.
In Ohio the Farmers Alliance. and therefore
the third party movement, seems to have taken
bolt OF country next the Indiana line and OK
tending clear across the State from north to
south. three or four counties wide. In hnmil-
ion county 4 will cut no figure worth mention.
ing, nor will 1t in Butler. the noxt county
nor h. Clermont an1 Brown counties show
symptoms ni being affected, peroeptibiy by this
now, party movement and these counties are
on tho Ohio River east OF Hamilton county
Going further north Warren, Clarke. Cham
rad and HIghand H n counties all
party movement; 80 on 10 the lake the western
incinsl to favor and support a third party
The Western Reserve and the mining and
southeastern part, OF the state appear to be
totally free IRON tho craze.
What there is OF d isafrection in the two great
parties pertains about as much to one as 1t
does to the other; In both Ggses it mny be
against the rest OF Ohio"
The sun., 1891-06-22

what the Army and the Navy Have A.
comPllehed In Their Menufhntnra

| what The Army and the Navy Have A.
compiished In Their MsnufAetpre.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-DurIne the last IA,
years the military and naval authorities hay,
undertaken the task OF completely changing
their field. fort and ship artillery or ths
92-inch light field guns. which. like all tina
others here mentioned. are rifled breeoh.losd.
ers. rs have already been completed. leaving
| 2b more to be made. These pieces for the
| light batteries are about 7k feet in total
| length. and carry q projectile Weighing 1sN
pounds. with charge Of Sk pounds OF pov.
der. It is proposed to add 25 pieces OF a
slightly larger calibre. so inches. carrying a
| somewhat heavier powder charge. with pro.
jectiles Weighing 40 pounds. sixteen steel
field mortars Of this latter calibre will also
duly be mado.
In the heavier oalibres II hes been the pollsv
to begin with single specimens Of a. msnS
types as arc required. OF siege artillery one 5.
inch gun and one 7-inoh howitzer have bees
completed. carving proiectlles OF As and lOS
pounds respectively: and eleven OF each olass
have been ordered. But moro important 10 the
work done st the Watervliet factory upon
ordnance for tho forts. The 8-inoh guns, Of
which two have been completed and s5 ordered,
weigh 14H tons. and have q powder charge Of
$50 pounds and projectils OF 800 pounds,
The l0-inch gun has powder charge Of asa
pounds and projectile OF 575; and OF this
calibre one has been completed and "a ordered
The 12-inch gun the frat Of which Ia now to b.
tested at Sandy Hook. with 20 ordered, weighs
So tens Is Ss feet long takes charge
pounds in weight 10 com plste the army iss
OF heavy guns We must mention tho l2.!ne6
% q ssS Sounds ss csafas 81 sS
are % and also one NOR. &
Ss ss ssS4s sna s o !: Ssu ss aS
Rress has also made provi Ion for 100 mortars
to be constructed ID By private contract. one;hsi
ealibres These arg very far from 6elpe sli ths
!RiSH vii not bo deispe.ss 'oF'ea0e' supplied 1t
Navy sas ss9s s aSs.s hc c 4: &:
Sss s sss ssSsD ass.s *
ispss Ss Max Hsins ITS fhss s ,ns ns 1ssas Mna
and The projsctile ioo pounds % It e hss hSsuiss sso
snsss VIE dasnaa Ts sn saa
having Initial yelocisss Il tho ,S same as those i9st
eharSs and fs sSs Hxdss Ss
nd srss %sshSS
pounds. with a. projeetils Of 500 pounds. Il
has eo%pssed e the first q eight h2inch guns
pound projeetile with 425 pounds OF powder at
an initial velocity Of 2,10o feet. Finally. 1t has
60 s tons. having q length Of 40 feet. and pro:
pellng a projectile Of 1.1OO pounds with a
powder charge Of $50 pounds.
When It is considered that ten years ago
there were not only no heavy steel guns In
this country. but no means OF manufacturing
them. so that until . few years since the prin.
cipal f2rgings had to be procured from foreign
countries; the work thus recapitulated is very
especially as that OF the army
has only lately received even moderate sup
port from Congress. But in what has been ac.
American heavy gun making - restored to It's
old prestige and that our ships and forts will
ask.
The sun., 1891-06-22
than agile blue-backs In the region OF the
South CI1esapeake

than agile blue-backs In the region OF the
| South Chesapeake.
| A useful lesson, full OF the meat OF knowl-
! edge, can be drawn from the Maryland crab
war by those Democrats OF the city Of New
York who, with banners flying, bands play
ing, muskets loaded. and swords unsheathed,
are preparing for battle royal this year, and
initiating the lungs Of fight with the fury Of
defamation for an encounter with each
other to the neglect OF tho common Repub-
lican enemy. Local organizations. based
upon purely local controversies, are multi
piled at rapid rate. at time when oil the
energies OF the party are needed for the
overthrow Of the Republicans in the ap-
preaching State contest OF November, which
is the critical preliminary engagement be-
fore the greater national battle OF 1892.
sensible view OF the situation was re-
corded by the members OF the Tammany
Hall General Committee OF the Twenty
fourth district on Friday evening. when, un-
der the Presidency OF Fire Commissioner
PURRoY, this declaration was adopted:
as the Of the district will be called on to par
hcpste in an election next November Of q Governor
and other State oficsrs and q number Of important
local on1cials all loyal followers of the Democratic
party ought to make EFFORT hsrmoniss any exist
ing dHsrences."
Therefore," declare the members OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee Of the
Twenty-fourth district, I'VE invite all repu-
table Democrats, not now in unision with
Tammany Hall, to join" The adoption OF
q similar policy in other districts would un-
questionably inure to the advantage OF the
party by strengthening Its lines for q vigor-
GUS and united onslaught against the Re-
publicans.
A brass band accompaniment In political
crab-capture is poor substitute for strong
net, even though the airs played have rat
tling ring and are performed vigorously.
melodiously. and in unison.
The sun., 1891-06-22

The Treasury Department is active in the
business OF supervising immigration. Two
members Of tho committee appointed to in.
yestiEate the methods Of steamship agents at
foreign seaports are on their way to Europe.
Assistant Secretary NETrLEroN spends good
part OF his time here In tho performance OF the
duties ASSIGNED to his ONCE by the new i'm
migration law. superintendent WEBER keeps
his inspectors busy In the enforcement Of the
provisions OF that law. Tho steamship com.
panies arc required to give heed to tho long
neglected statute for the better care OF steeraee
passengers brought to this country. Orders
nave been given to hasten tho completion Of
the now immigrant quarters on Ellis Island. to
which the Barge ONCE business will soon be
transferred. 1t is we'll that the important
questions relating to foreign immigration are
at last receiving the attention Of the Federal
authorities,
The sun., 1891-06-22
CHANCES FOR SHOULDER STRAPS

EiRhty.ono Commissions Waiting for Sol.
diers and Twenty-seven for Civilians.
WARRINGTON June 2l.-Three factors apart from per-
sonal political puls have been potent In tho ssleo.
tion Of candidates from civ life for commissions In
tho army
themselves for examination are nineteen in number
or these six OF army officers namely Of Brig
Gen. J. r. Brooko Col G. II. Tompkns Assistant Quar-.
termaster General; Col Robert wiliiamA Assistant
Adjutant General; Col Theodore Yates retired; Col r.
E. A Crofton. Fifteenth Infantry: Capt Fuger Fourth
Artillery Next arc to be noted six candidates from tho
stste forces including three Of those lust mentioned
rs being sons Of army ofioera Finally there ia rood
representation from tho universities and COLLEGES hsv
Ing army officers detailed as Instructors and there are
also candidates from other institutions Of learning In
cludnR from tho Naval Academy.
There something to be said In behalf Of these assos
Of candidates Those who have distinguished them
selves for military aptitude tho National Guard or at
schools where tho tactics taught and practised
naturally have advantages since tho suten ants from
civil life, on passing their examinations may bo
promptly assigned to duty with companies and so.
cordnRiy should be reasonably familiar with the drill
and with routine duties The of may
have inherited the trats. (which have made their IA
thsrs useful and prominent In thu military profession
and must have become less familiar with gar.
rson life.
There are one two candidates who do not fall
under these classes and no doubt there will also bo
another list prepared alter the present aspranls have
been examined. The vacancies present and imm..
diately prospective number los. and exactly ono.
fourth OF these are open to civana Bssdes from
time to time there will be others arising and before
next June more than enough ably will OCCUR to
supply places for the graduated cadets OF 1892 Per.
haps therefore, another list OF candidates a. large s
the present may be duly expected. and as many Al
twenty-five or thirty Second Leutenauts from civil
life may DO added to the army.
The sun., 1891-06-22
The Claimant and tho South.

FROM he Audntd CcnsnfutonL
II we may pay any attention to tho tesgrams sent out
from New York on Tuesday, Mr. Cisvslsud>hAs been
asking his friends whether this outburst from tho South
and West was from the people or from the sorehsad
10 reported that Mr. Clsvsiands advisers told him n
was the noise Of the politician that reached his
ears and thsreupon no calmly placed himself In the
hands OF his frisnda II this 10 not fairy tale Mr.
Cleveland IL being sadly imposed on and lacks that
clear understanding OF human nature with which he
has been credited He will not 20 long uudeceivsd for
the hrst conventions in the south West will take
such vigorous action the currency question that no
cannot misunderstand the meaniug Of what he Ia
pleased to term this outourst"
The sun., 1891-06-22

There has been less Of rush to the free
baths during tho past few days than there
would have been II tho weather had been hot
ter: but they will probably be service able to
tens OF thousands Of people this week. Tho
cold spell has also been influential In diminish
Ing the rush OF saltwater bathers to Coney
Island. and. in fact. that favorite resort has
not been very attractive at any time thus far
this summer; but the weather-wise have Riven
notice that We are about to have change that
win improve its prospects.
The sun., 1891-06-22
THE CONNECTICUT CONTROVERSY
Conference OF Democratic senators-E.
Gov. Walters Advice.

Conference OF Democratic 9enators-Ex.
Gov. Wallor's Advice.
HARTFORD. June 21-There was q confer.
once OF Democratic Senators at the house OF
the Hon. D. NJ. Read, the President Of tho
Senate. In Bridgeport yesterday. and II was
decided to have Q caucus OF Senators ct the
capital on Wednesday. to discuss what the
Senate shall do when It next meets on June
29. The appropriations are exhausted for
nearly all the State departments. and the stu.
alton Is grave one. yet the Senate does not
wish to pass the appropriation bills In concur
renee with the House and thereby recognise
Gov: Bulkeley:, The Senators yesterday held .
the Nestoe Of tho State Democracy. Mr.. Waller
said that the senate made a mistake IN not
voting to submit the settlement OF the Guber-
material controversy to the people. He be-
lieved that IN such q controversy the Demo-
majority. He advised that II the Supreme
Court took jurisdiction and give an opinion In
ties to abide by the decision.
The sun., 1891-06-22
SOLD Democratic Wisdom IRON Gsorx,.

From the Auoustd Chronicle.
1--WE wish to elect tho President In 1892, we
must abandon all ideas OF free trade and ex-
travagant notions OF Government aid In the
shape Of money on crops or on land. That is
not tho business OF the Government
This foolish agitation about FREQ trade has
no rightful place In the policy or principles Of
the Democratic party.
The nearer We approach free trade in our
platforms. the more certain are We as a party
to meet with national defeat
The sun., 1891-06-22

fTom Inc CHc0 O0setrer.
Some twenty years ago most corrupt and Auda cious
ring WAS organized In the State of Pennsylyanin
Among its members were some influential politicians
Some OF them professd to be of party and some OF
another. Their only inspiration however was Rrsed
and they were able so 10 manipulate cauousea so to
control conventions. that they gained possession not
only OF the Legislature. but Of tho state Treasury
That they were animated by tho spirit of public robbery
was AL open secret Yet they dsned public opinion
aud went on In their diaEracsful business ssck,ns
Treasury and sapping the public morals. When this
carnival OF robbery was at n height Tnr Sur came 70
the rescue Of tho people Itrevsasd the noblest prs
rogauve the highest duty Of the prssA exposed The
scandals mercilessiy; II held up 20 public soorn a.
Arobber one who confessed his inramy in his prv.t.
lsttsrs politician who had won rsputs and who
rscsivsd the app Of the multitudes with ,n..,
Ing smile This exposure began TO crystalz. publio
sentiment In Pennsylvania and the ring in d,sp.ra
ton aud madness undertook to punsh tho editor OF
Ink srN The rins did not realize that whi,e thsy
mghi put NJ Dana IN prison they roui not sion TSs
M sus irum its iay sxposures In their crazy wrath
they ihreaten.d libel sutA and finding that fHs tes
Was not 70 oe desrred they Kidnapped Mr. Dana und.r
the lorns Or lAw and expected 10 terrifs MIN int
sMonse bnt the pres. hAd done It's work Mr. DsnS
Firs wss nsd with Stion and ruin cams ueon
o ssesS9usnS,y tome Of its members went 10 prisSn
The sun., 1891-06-22
No European Interference In Hayh.

According to statement In the Pnris
Steele Of Saturday, tho European Cabinets
are discussing the expediency OF taking
united action to restore order In Hayti."
It Is not likely that the European Govern
ments Of 1891 will undertake any sort Of In
tervention In Hayti, or interference with the
domestic affairs Of that island. upon any pre-
text whatever, without the cognizance. con-
scnt. and approval Of the United States.
The broad principle formulated for the in
formation OF the other hemisphere by Presi-
dent MONROE In 1923 covers this case and all
others Of Its kind:
"w.h the existing colonies or dependencies Of any
European power have not intsrfsred, and shall not
interfere; but with the Governments which have de-
eiarsd their independence and maintained II and
whsse Independence We have on great consideration
end Just Drnciplss sckuowsdssd. We could not view
intsposition for expressing the controlling IN any
esAer sr deshnv BY European po'oer IN any
sshsr light than - nanifsstation Of an unfrisndy
1dspoaton toward the United statea"
For nearly seventy years there has been
vast difference Of opinion and conflict OF
historical evidence as to what the MONROE
Doctrine really was, and just what con-
struction was originally intended to be put
upon the warning 30 boldly proclaimed to
all Europe by Mr.. MONROE at q time whom
this was nation Of only ten million people.
with total annual revenue OF only twenty
million dollars.
But Of the meaning Of the MONROE Doc
trine as understood to-day In the United
States, and as approved by the sentiment OF
all patriotic Americans. and as generally
respected on the other side Of the Atlantic,
there is not the slightest room for doubt.
1t is therefore quito incredible that there
should be any precogcerted action on the
part OF European Governments for the regu-
lation Of Hsytis internal affairs, with the
United States ignorant and ignored; or
even that any individual Power should carry
its Intervention or interference beyond such
measures as are commonly recognized as
necessary for the protection Of Its own sub
jects or citizens.
II in the course Of human events such a
thing should happen our Department Of
State would know its duty. and In the per-
formance OF its duty it would DO sure Of tho
support Of united public sentiment.
The sun., 1891-06-22

Why does Mr.. EDWARD BEInAMY, part Of
whose avowed programme 10 to "banish tho
oorrupting influence Of wealth." charge and
pocket five cents oopy for newspaper
which 1t cannot cost two cents CODY to pro-
duce. and which even by the present standard
OF values Is not worth i've mills7
The sun., 1891-06-22
Why D,aa.. You n.eosa,.e ~ Before ,

From the Phfldd-iphid Tsmes
The bogus letter from Matier John Hixginson has
been moro or les familiar In newspaper onicss for the
past twenty yess IL is one Of those thinsA like Mother
shiptons prophecy the letter from Ponsius Pilata
that turn up from time 70 time ana are EseeguEsA ~
cid fEisndA -. :
The sun., 1891-06-22

Here Is just about one-third of the entire
passenger list Of the Hamburg Company's
steamship Polynesia. which sailed for this port
The sun., 1891-06-22

WardzinskL Vincent.
WardzinskL NaryannA
Wardzinski, JosefA
Wardzinski. Jan,
Wardzinski FrAnziska
Wardzinski. Anton.
WArdzinskL StanislauA
WardzinskL Wiadyslaw.
Wardzinski, Boleslaw,
Raszko wskA MariannA
Raszkowska xawerA
RaszkowskiA Johann,
Raszkowska, Antonia
Raszkowska Franz
Raszk owska. Rosalio,
Raszkowska julie.
kaszkowska. StanislAua
Furstenberg. Heinrich.
Furstsnberg, AuguSte,
FurstenberG. Em ma,
FurstenberR. Marie,
Furstenberg. Martha
Furstenherg, Huida,
Furstenberg. Bertha
The sun., 1891-06-22

prisoners before putting them IN the Al-KL
With proclamation from their own Govern
ment forbidding them TO ply their vocations In
Behring Sea. and with assurances from that
Government Of full indemnity for all lossea they
may suffer by refraining from hunting there
this year. why should they risk fine, imprison-
ment, and conflscation by refusing to obey
Our sealing vessels Of San Francisco and
Port Townsend have learned to respect the
orders OF their Government. The A-Ki. there-
fore, Will hardly rival In fame the historic
jersey Of tho wallabout. In fact. doubts as to
the extent of her use In this respect are sua-
Rested BY the provision In the n,odus ptpendi
agreement that persons seized "shall be
handed over as soon as practicable to tho au-
thorities OF the nation to which they respec-
lively belong" But In any case she may be
useful as supply ship and IN other oapAoities
The sun., 1891-06-22

Seven families containing forty.eight per-
sons! The remaining two-thirds OF the Poly
nesia's list is made up OF names OF similar
character. arranged In groups indicating al
most equal fecundity.
The Gellert, which sailed from Hamburg on
June 7. Rurpasses even this performance. She
brings seven families containing sixty three
persons: the ScHMILAusKYs the ScHNEIDERs,
the ScHAFERs. and the WANYs with eight per-
sons each. the GoLDBERGs with nine. tho
SCHMALLKowsKIs with ten. and another and
still moro fecund family OF GoLDBERas with
twelve members. namely. KALMAN. Rosa. FANY
MIcAL. RUDOLF, MARIE. ISAAC, MINNA. SELDE
DAVID. Dora, and JossEL.
Much attention Is devoted by newspaper
readers at this time OF year to the passenger
lists OF outgoing steamers. 1t is Instructive
once In n while to scan the far more significant
lists OF arrivals.
The sun., 1891-06-22

An indignant reader Of the 81. Louis Re
pubic addresses to Major JONES this pertinent
II profane question:
"what kind Of q dam school did you 70 tor"
The Professor might reply that 90 far a. the
science and ethics of journalism are con-
cerned. he attended lectures on the subject By
tho Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun., 1891-06-22

MARYLAND should have a naval militia
Baltimore sun.
So should every State that touches the salt
water Of the two oceans. or the fresh water Of
the great frontier lakes.
The sun., 1891-06-22
Tho State that Makes Presldents.

The Evening Times Of Kansas City takes
the CLEVELAND or Major JONES view Of the
unimportance Of New York's electoral vote
TO the next Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States:
"New York 10 Democratic stronghold in local cleo
tiona Democratic Presidential candidate il Of
! nothing thera Local politicians take Of them
selves nrst. TnpxS carried tho State cLxvr.
LAND barely got Such have been the cou:ribu
tions Of tho Empire State to the national Democracy
What beautifully simple logicl Only
twice in recent times has New York con-
tributed its vote to the Democratic cause In
a Presidential year; therefore. New York
has no good claim to consideration in the
matter Of choosing candidate.
Has it also occurred to the astute man
ayers OF our Kansas City contemporary that
on the two specified occasions when New
York contributed hcr electoral vote to the
candidate OF the national Democracy. the
candidate OF tho national Democracy was
elected; and that Mr.. T1LDEN and Mr..
CLEVELAND. the only two Democrats
elected as President since JAMES BUCHANAN.
owed their election to the vote Of New York
It is announced from Washington that the
Federal troops will this week begin to expel
the white cattlemen who have intruded upon
the Indian reserve known rs the Cherokee
Strip. 1t is rough Job. but fair play requires
that 1t shall be done. There are over 5000 Of
these lntruders. and they have over 100000
catlo on the grazing lands from which they
are to be driven. and which they have no right
to occupy. They were warned against going
on the Strip. but gave no heed to the warning.
They were ordered By the Interior Depart
ment to leave 1t last year. but they refused to
obey tho order The semi-military force or
Indian police. OF the Cherokee Nation. recently
made efforts to expel them; but they stood.
rifle in hand. ready for the fight Under the
circumstances. It is proper to employ the SER
vices Of the United States troops. The guar.
anteed rights OF the Cherokees ought to be re-
epected.
1t is probable that tho intrudlne cattlemen.
when they SEQ that further resistance to the
law must be unavaillnc. will drive their herds
into Arkansas and Texas, from which states 1t
was that they went to the Cherokee Strp
There is plenty Of room in these broad States
for the cattlemen and their stock.