davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-26

ing the Issue. He merely cautioned tho
rector OF All Souls to 10 moro circumspect
In his u,terances and to give up hls ambi-
tion TO pose as on original thinker among
the clergy. Thus the prudent New York
prelate avoided the vexatlon and danger of
a MACQuEAnY trial In his diocese. But tho
unensiness as to the hcterudoxy Of DR.. NEW
TON has not ceased among s ,inc Of the clergy
and tho ai,y also. They think that he
ought tn he put out as a rank hereto, aud they
are glad to mako any point against him.
Dir. RArNsFoHD has not rendered himself
amenablc to the same sort of criticism. Ho
il not n FREQ thinker and Nnn agnostic, but
tends rather toward i, nngelicalisin. Thcre
Is a Methodist quality about him; and. with
extraordinary zeal and executive ability, he
has built up st. Georges almost from It's
ruins ani made it one of the greatest par
ishcs in the whole Episcopal Church. Yet
that he is tolerant Of nll forms and varieties
OF theological oplniOn IL shown by his in-
ylting Prof. BRIaGs and the Rev. ROBERT
CoI.LypN. n Unitarian minister and philnn-
thropst. to preach from his pulpit. The de-
sire OF anybody for tho general elevation of
humanity seems To commend him to his
churclly hospitality; but tho introduction
to hls pulpit OF II stranger 30 complete as
Unitarian minister outrages tho prevailing
Episcopal sentiment OF the town. Yet wo
cannot forget that two members out OF
court OF five olergymen in Ohio voted to let
Mr.. MAcQUEARY go wholly unpunished.
They were ready to keep Unitarian as an
Episcopal Clergyman; and only by bare
majority OF the court has he been forced to
find refuge In tho company Of the sympa-
thzers with DR.. CoLLYER.
or COURSE the opposition to the appearance
OF Prof. Bn;ous in the pulpit Of st. Georges
cannot be because OF Ills peculiar theological
opinions. Those opinions havo been sus-
tained and applauded. infcrcntially, by the
Bishop Of the diocese himself. When DR..
BRIGGS was inducted into his new chair ot
Biblical Theology in the Presbyterian SEMI
nary. 4 short time ago. Bishop POTTER
wrote letter distinguishing him with
praise for his services to religious truth.
It wns remarkable and most significant
commcndation OF Presbyterian teacher by
Bishop OF the Episcopal Church, generous,
liberal. and courageous; and ns On indica-
ton OF this theological revolution it was Of
primo suggestiveness and importance.
The question as to the Interpretation OF
the canon law. however. is wholly distinct,
and it must be settled on it's own merits,
apart altogether from any merely theologt-
cal considerations. Yet such considerations
cannot he dismissed from the minds OF Epis-
copalians, and more especially at this time.
when the very foundations OF theology are
trembling throughout the Protestant world.
The sun., 1891-03-26

From tho london cour, Journal

A Photographic novelty 10 now on ylew at the
Literary aud Philosophc Clun. .Derke lex square
in!0Test Just at the present time when no little
Respecting the discovery OF photography In
natural eoiors; Il e coIprod Ehoto9Eranh!s
negatives, Tho process adopted having been
sue res sfuiy carried out by Mr. F. BliRh Bond
Of the Biisto and Wsst Of England Amateur
The photograph Ia Of cabinet size. and Is a
yeW of L9nd's End i !s chrome ,cPllosEps
from q set OF three nonat YES. As Intlmated,
the print is pioduceI d rscily from negatives
touching or manipuatio beyond the chemical
devclorment; Tho principle Involved Is the
and their rc' om!inniionm 10 the print. which G
is n aatoi 10 IA Hnsnst iSao. Is "srtaInIy ehsrmins ming
little i;tnre The col@rinE q tho e ,Toss and
ness and beauty, VIII the blending and shad.
ing OF the t!nts are characterized BY tho utmost
delicacy. The print cannot fail to excite She
admiration OF oil amateur protographors.
The sun., 1891-03-26
THE POLES MUST CoNE DOWN.
Mayor Grant Declines 20 ss Trines WIEN
by the Electric Light C0MRanles.

by the Electric Light Companies.
The Board Of Electrical Control mot In the
Mayors office Yesterday. with the usual croWd
OF men interested in electric lighting schemes.
The Mnyor was in testy mood. for the order
Issued by tho Board on Dec. 10 for the removal
OF all dond poles within ninety days had loon
ignored. He wanted 10 know tho reason Tor this
dolay in obeyinR the orders Of the Commits
sloners Manager Brown Of the United States
Company. Manager May Of the Mount Morris
Company. and ex-Judge Kelly OF the East
River Company laid the blame on tho weather.
which they said would not permit tho accom-
plishmont Of this work. A list of streets In
which poes that could be removed are stnnd-
ing was submitted by Chief Engineer kearney.
A discussion followed In whloh It was learn
ed that the electric light wires OF the East
River Company wore strung on the snme poles
as the wires Of the Metropolitan Telephone
Company in Thirteenth street. This was In
direct violation OF the rules OF tho Doard pro.
wiling that high and low tension wiros should
lot be strung on tho same polos.
The Mayor waxed angry. lie wanted to know
II there was any explanation ot this outrage.
He said 1t was shame. and he wanted u un-
derstond that be was not acting In tho Inter.
q desire to rroiect the livos o.! the citiIena
finally tho Board pa,sel nm order compelling
mo move i ali Il its poles in Thirteenth rtrect. ie.
tween First and sixth avenues, within twenty-
The Mayor instructed Public Wnrka t,cm m!s-
sionor Gilroy 10 cut the o les down II this order
was not obcycd.. This order Is sure to ombnr-
russ tho subscribers. TO this telephone com.
pnny alonR Fourteenth street. mud number OF
IRE wires may also come down. 80 Tar ~
known he poles ate supporting only one eeo-
fiS Nx.1',dso 1 RSev charged Engineer Kenrney
with iavorinS the Edison Company. ami ne
Askoi MIR. Kenrnoy why he couldn't be truthful
building II subsidiary subway on Dr,adwny
Mr.. Kelly thought II WINS strange tina, Ir.
kearnev never alluded to tho Western Union
Telegraph Compnnv or 20 other powerful cop
EeArncy's hnbit OF hitting only the sleciri1
':"Sss 1--WE al fnew: 30 said. that NJ. K.arney
f5snS 5s 81 hsi sad iasqH ms
Your anlmus has been often expressed" re-
MIR Kenrner replied that he might Justly say
that more than one. halt OF the circuits OF tho
s;rurtcd in violation OF law
neglected your duty; You should report ~ h
Keliy. TINT Kearney protects the telephone
and Telegraph comraniOs."
Tho alayor stopped the contIoversI between
the.,e sen.iemon by ~ .syins % to Mr.: Kelly; .,,,,
iapo speedy action"
Manager Cutler Of The Mstropolitsn Tele;,
rhone Gompany das asked the Ma,cr e rescnd
sirest pS % MI Kear"sy said thss this se,ien
would seriously affect tho fire and police wires
But tho Mayor WAS obdurate. and the order
day. when the removal Of other poles Will 10
considered.
The sun., 1891-03-26
A REQUEST For FLOWER MARKET
Tho Park Commissioners Asked to Give
Leave for One In Union SquMVe.

Tho Park COmmlsslOners Asked to Give
Leave for One In Union Square.
At q meeting OF the Park Commissioners yes
terday a communication was read asking that
flower dealers bs permitted to display their
wares and aell them on the northeast side of
Union square during the early morning hours.
Commissioner Dana thought that tho permits
sion should not he granted until the wishes Of
adjacent property owners could be learned.
The communication was aid over.
The Bonrd resolved to advertise for bids for
making a new entrance to Central Park on tho
west side. Estimates are also desired Of the
COST OF an entrance to the East River Park. at
Eiyhty-firth street.
give Saturday and sunday concerts 10 the
parks: The boating nriyil.ges In Central Park III;
for them. which was double, the amount, re-
ing nriyisges in the Park for um ber Of years:
letter from +. II. Deakyne Of Gladstone. N. j.,
who wrote to President Gallup offering him 2?
Mr.: Gallup might induce this city 70 purchase
from him. The Same sort OF an offer was made
recently 10 Public Works Commissioner Gilroy.
The sun., 1891-03-26
PROBABLY Ay ADMIRAL NOW.
The Little Lieutenant Who Set Out 60 Pat
Down the ChIIInn ReSclilon.


Some OF the New York houses in the Chill
trade receive all the news 10 the effect that the
Uhilian insurgents are on ton Others get only
the news that President Dnlmaceda and the
Government are in the ascendant. Yesterday
both the Insurgents and Bnlmaceda had
hearing. In the fret place. and for tho insur-
gents. II was ann ounced that the Governors OF
Antofagasta and Taltal had gone over to tho
Insurgents This. II was averred. was especially
important. as these two Governors are In
charge Of two Of the most important nitrate
towns In the republic aud have direct super
vision Of the railroads lending to the Chilian
The Baimaceda. folks took. heart OF, hope
wlep they received comics OF the south Ameri-
Of as
esas nasa y ss SGss ss 81
,s"HS, sSnSaat VIII Win tbs ,Ssp1xHda nas
M ay '9 resos 20 one dns
month ago lhe ,tt,io iieutsnans Ant went down MO 10
md e he ossp Sapsn
md strarned his nrms behind, Then tho little
Lien,ena,nt , shouluered the big CGntnin and and
niter this cxpIoii. tie runSoat anj crew Wers
hut ,he liitio lieutenant vns net through
o sss sG s Ts 4 Tns GSsn sampy
boat. aud ran up alon vside to say :. Howl", Then
the tile Lieutenant captured the rebel Can;
nrms and dumped him ashore. After that the
crews OF the Almlrnn,e Lynch md the Pilco.
mnyo were for Balmaceda and tho Government
every time
The littlo Lieutenant. SGT anil with the two
gnnhoats. They met the Alnlranto ondcil,
WAS curinllcd by tho little Lieutenant. md
after his legs nnd arms had been bound he.
ant and his three Kuhhonts sailed and smiled.
and. according to tho South American news
paper. they are still sailing. hunting FOR the
rehels.
Nobody knows what becnme OF the three
trusseI in ,urrectionist Captains.
The sun., 1891-03-26
Tho Case In . Very Few Lines.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Atlanta
Constitution, asks question which shows
that 1t appreciates the possibilities OF the
situation:
zone billion doiars appropriated By tho Republican
Congress, Howis that ;or Democratic a.suins pskt
year."
Very good for Democratic argument,
very good indeed. In fact. nothing could be
batter, provided tho iHsides arc not knocked
out Of tina argument bya billion. or billion
snd-a-Quarter Democratic House.
Tho Democracy can carry tho country
every ime on the issue OF honest and eco
nomlcal administration. but first 1t must
show It's ability to live up to its principles.
The sun., 1891-03-26
1t VIII BE Chilly in Fekin.

Tho Hon. HENRY w. BLAIR is now report.
ed by tho Continent as reiterating "his state
ment that the extracts published from his
speeches were garbled. ami did not represent
his true position" Mr.. BLAIR "dld not
deny having made use of the language
quoted by The Sun. but he claimed that u
reading Of all OF his remarks OH the subject
OF Chinese immigration would convince any
Intelligent person that he had been In favor
Of treating China Justly and fairly"
A perusal OF all OF Mr.. BLAIn's remarks on
Chinese immigration, or all Of his remarks
on any other subject that has at any time
engaged his intellect would be more likely
to produce coma than conviction.
The question Is not whether this peculiar
person. at tho bottom OF his heurt, has been
" in favor OF treating China justly and fair
ly," but whether rs II Senator Of the United
States he has publicly used language re-
specting China and tho Chinese which rem
doris his selection Us United States Minister
to China an insult to n friendly Government
The evidence oil that point is quite clear
1t Is contained in tho extracts from Mr.
BIAIE's speeches already published in
these columns. Mr.. BLAIR has foolishly
and precipitateiy alleged that the OK
tracts were Garbled." II he can show that
the extracts We're garbled, or that by
abridgment. omission. addition, modlilca-
tion. or perversion the record has been falsi-
fled, he will make conclusive answer to the
charge that he is an unfit person to send to
Pekn as the diplomatic representative ofthe
United States. II Mr.. BLAIR cannot show
that the sentiments attributed to him in
thepubllshed extracts are IA brica ted and that
the insulting language quoted us his is really
not his own, then he will sail for China leav-
ing behind him most undesirable reputa-
ton Ms IN unsuccessful liar.
hs to the reputation that will precede him
to tho Middle Kingdom there can be no
doubt. His speeches comparing the Chinese
raco to a pe,tilential disease, and the other
samples OF his fragrant rhetoric. will reach
Pskin before Mr. BLAIR does. They will b.,
studied with keen intelligence and full
perception OF their significance by men
whom, probably, the New Hampshire states
nlan pities us Ignorant heathen, but who arc
as much his superiors in intellectual acumen
NJ In practical acquaintance with the pro-
prieties OF civilized intercourse. The recep-
ton which awaits the Hon. HENRY W. BLAIR
at Pekin Is not such as to attract any man
Of sensitive honor or proper sclf-respect.
Very likely this particular statesman will
consider tho $4,000 salary attached to the
Chinese mission as an equivalent for the un-
pleasant experience that Is bofore him.
The sun., 1891-03-26
THE ALLIANCE IN NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts Farmers Oppose tho Move
ncut nnd Relieve It viii Fail.

s,cut and believe It viii FAN.
BOSTON. March 25.-The Herald has de-
epatches from several points In New England
expressing tho sentiment ot tho farmers on
tho proposed Alliance move ent In tho East
ern States. - despatch from pit.s,leld says:
1T is tho sentiment Of tue leading Borkshire
county farmers that the New England tour OF
tho Alliance lcade,s. Kyle and Simpson, will
be practical failure"
Henry A. Barton. Jr.. Of DAFT on. OK. Master
Of tho Stute Grange said: IL do not believe
tho State Grange Is Mt ali in symrathy with tho
movement. The matter was brought up at the
State Grange meeting In Worcester recently,
but 1t did not meet with favor. and nothing
WAS done to heip the cause along. As fur rs
New England Is concerned. uin of the opinion
that Grnngers generally. and | nm aet, uaintoi
wi b the leading members Nil over the State.
are not In favor of the Alliance. Personally. l
do not approve OF II. aud do not believe 1t
will be successful In New England"
Henry Noble OF Pittsfleld. an ex-member OF
the Stute Board Of Agriculture. who has boeu
u leading farmer in berkshire FOR nearly hulf a
century. said; think thore ara ~ mnny ,lir.
Alliance as Tar us New i.neIani is concerned.
It would undoubtedly BE- Tor the benviit OF the
AGRICULTURAL interests. but ~ tho case now
n'nhs W hot see new NeW Ensinhu laIincIS
point OF view or any other"
N:S. Noeie. another leading Pittslleld farmer.
aaid 1t might 70 n Iooi thing for Western
farmers. but he did not think 1t Woulu be OF ANY
practical benefit to New England.
Charles A. Mills OF WtllinmstoWn. n member
Of the ~ esent State y, ard OF Agri, ulturc said:
am not tu favor Of thc farn-re' Alliance in
New England. ANY movement to make Tho
atriotic. All classes and professions should
work together. | do not believe III organ
izinG in classes In this country"
teO,g Il. Dean OF Cheshire President of tho
Berkshire Agricultural 4 Sucieiy. said have
taken much interest IN this subject. and do
not see how The AlIiunce can be o; any beneilr
to Now Eng and"
Duniel nham Of A,iams for several years
member, Of tie state board OF Agriculture.
said: Tho Farmers Alliance has good points
about II, and many bad Ones ito not think
tho A lance will work we'll in New England"
Lead nG farmers In southern Berkshire ez-
rress doubt about the success Of tho All lance
IN New England. A despatch from South
lramina,,nm ~ Middlesex county. GAYS:
ha, developed among tho farmers bat very
Little interest n the tonr uf the leaders N the
Farmers 8 Alliance movement"
One OF tho best inior,heu members OF the
Patrons or liushnrdry in this section. IN ono
who occupies positions at prominence In tho
councils OF the State and the National Grange.
Gays that he regards the All anro movement
Q ent .a'hesvenoss to hold together for
great length Of time. The Alliance m morement
will never be a SUCCESS in New Eugland hs
said. where the iErme 8 feel we'll satisfied with
what they ara accomplishing IL and through
the Patrons of HusbunGry.
The sun., 1891-03-26
Tho Protest of the Episcopal Clergy.

The Episcopal clergy Of this city are sign
Ing very generally protest against the
conduct OF the Rev. DIR. RAINsFoRD Of st.
Georges and the Rev. DIR. HEDER NEWTON
OF All Souls in inviting ministers OF other
Protestant communions topreach from their
pulpits. 1t is very interesting Incident OF
tile present uneasy religious situation, and
may bo taken as q natural consequence Of
the trial Of Mr.. MAcQUEARY.
1t is true that tho clerical opposition to
the course pursued by these two clergymen
and by some others also Is not based on
any objection to tho theological doctrines
preached by tho invited ministers, who, OF
course. would avoid any conflict with the
teaching OF Epscopacy when they stood In
Episcopal pulpits. The protest is made
simply on the ground that the intro
duction of such ministers into Episcopal
churches Is contrary to tho canon iorbiddng
ANY person to olllclats therein without
sufficient evidence OF his being duly licensed
or ordained to minister In this Church." The
argument by which the practice OF DR..
RA1NsFoRD and DIR. NEWTON is defended Is
that merely to preach is not to of1lciate,"
or to perform strictly ministerial functions
under the terms OF the canon; and the
Issue which will DO Joined at the next Gen.
cral Convention In 1892 will concern the
proper Interpretation. II tho Episcopal
sentiment Of Now York ia representative OF
the general sentiment Of the Church, as It
probably Is. the decision will DO strongly
against the position Of these clcrgymen.
Tho discipline OF Mr. MAoQUEARY has had
Its natural effect In stimulating movements
for enforcing Church authority more strictly
all along the line; for this New York protest
is only symptom OF q widespread tendency,
which appears not In tho Episcopal Church
alone. but exhibits Itself In the great
branches u Professionalism generally. OF
course It Is also an indication OF the exist
ence OF all opposite tendency to break
through ecclesiastical restraints Of both doc
trlne and practice. 1t is fresh manifosta-
t!on OF the religious and theological revolu-
tIon now under way. II Is ono engagement
In the general war between conservatism
and liberalism and innovation.
The protest is on canonical grounds mere
ly; but deeper opposition undoubtedly has
Influenced the minds Of some Of tho signers,
II not many OF them. Four years ago DR..
HEBER NEwToN's public criticisms and In
terpretations OF tho received theology pro-
voked a concerted effort to bring him to trial
for heresy, as Mr.. MAcQuEARY has been tried
at Cleveland. II failed because OF the tact OF
! Bishop POTTER. who did not wish to disturb
tho Church and push tho clergyman and his
teachings into greater prominence by rails
The sun., 1891-03-26
1NDCsTnIAA SRow1u IN THE SOUTH.
New Enterprises That Have Rceu Started
During the Last Three Months.

New Enterprises That Have Rceu Started
During the Last Three Months.
CHArTANcooA. March 2j.-Tle Trades,nan'
report o. new iu;lustrios established in tho
Southern Suites during the first three months
OF 1891 shows total OF Sj3. against SA7 in the
corresponding period OF 1890 and Gle in the
CORE sponding period of 1889. During the threc
months there wore established in the Southern
States Il agricultural implement works. bar
rel factories. l2 boot and shoe factories IA COM
DarGtively now industry in tho South. only .
havin. been established In the fret quarter OF
1880 Gnl ono Ia tho FIRST quarter OF 1SS9i. 3
trewer!.s bridge works. chr works ~ can
ming factories, ~ cotton and woosn mills
(which is somewhat below the number estnb-
lished in the corresponding quarter OF 1890.
but the distribution is general Georgia
loading with Il. South Carolina &. Texas
being rcpresen,edl. IS laI3, development and
lending With l2 and Alabama with 10: 81 eiec:
,rir lilht ,empnries "rSani2cd. y fGur and
grisi mss " T., . ;ouMry md machine M" shops
ins with TO- Nirginii ., and the balance teirg
equally distIi,ul-l. " llast furnaces organ:
lS'" and ii in 1850. Z gas works organ ped, %
ice manufacturing rlnntS. - mining and quar-
rNing c,lntnnies incorppratsd. nail works
oil n!tils. ngn! ms. 81 In the corresponding
rer'0 OF 1870. Lotteries. rolling IL Ill COM
iany. - street railway lines Incorporated II
,annerles. s32 water works chartered. 1ii
Wood working plants aad 70 miscellaneous in
dustres.
The Phosphate excitement In the Sonth Is
Ean!zrd during the quarter. nineteen OF which
were ioimed in Floru. The extraordinary
act"ity IL railroai building in the South H. evi.
ninety-thrse new railroad companies were
,ncorporated. thirteen in Virginia. thirtecn in
llama. seven each In West Virt.ininia. Texas,
aud South Carolina. eleven in Tennessee and
the balance in other Suites. Tho li.cRes.
man aut!S ihnt the present Indications point
I? continued activity in The Southern States in
all industrial branches.
The sun., 1891-03-26

An old and valued friend both Of THE Sun
and OF tho late LucIus ROBINSON writes as fol-
lows:
"Ihavsnt ssen u stated, bot think IL might we'll be-
that Lucius ROBINSON At one time abont ls4o, odiied
Tit. Sun lharpensd to know It because he wished me
TO lie helper on the paper but was otherwise en-
gagged"
1t Is fact that In tho early days OF THE Sun
Governor ROBINSON then young lnwyer who
had como to Now York from Grcone county to
try to establish hinisolf In metropolitan prac-
tlce was employed bS the proprlctors OF this
newspaper to write editorial articles. At the
sume time, or q little sarIior. BARNEY WII-
LrAMs was representing The Sun on the
strcots in the capacity OF newsboy. The orili
nal prorrletor of TnE Nun. BENJAMIN II. DAY,
remem bered LucIUs ROBINSON as "a young
man OF excellent ideas. but not very biuhly
aducatoin -
The sun., 1891-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 25.-1hs Interstate
Civil md Political Rights Association OF tho
United States, an organization OF coored men,
has issued nm address to the negro voters OF
the North, in which hey say that the Prcsi-
dent hns done all hat he could do to intu-
ence such action in Congress rs would result
in the holding OF fair elections in the South"
but that some few Senators have seen ut to
vote in such way as to rerivet tho political
chains upon our brethren In tho South and
negative the innuence OF the negro voters In
tho Nori L." lmpoItant clectio are to be held
this autumn in Sur bern States where the
Eegrn @ yot. ,i Is tie balance Of power. and each
himself u committee OF one to See some other
voter and urse uEon him The imE2r'ance OF re-
ticket unless lie Is known 10 ,e q firm fr .oud Of
the noaro' md tho casin of IL free ballot and
having II fairly counted"
Tho negroes are urged to organize for often
HNo anu defensive purposeS ana allow the
Anglo-naxon to fight his political BATTLES alone
whenever le is one OF those men who have
said thnt tho nasi oes Hro an inferior Glars OF
loople TO tho AnG!o.Saxon race.
The sun., 1891-03-26
THE GREAT EErUHLICIN DISCUSSION
Concerning Harrison and Blaine.

From ne Minneapolis Tribune
That James q. Blaine will be candidate In o. In tho
sense OF soeLtng the nomination 10 entirely unlikely.
lie 10 narriscns friend, member of tho Presidents
official family sn honor and featy to his chief alike
demand that hs shouli remain ao of until It il known
At least that The ordinary reward for faithful service
Magistrate.
But NO ono would sacrifice personal feeling to the
good OF tho party quicker than the who to-day
prssides At the White Houss. Aud Il when the time
comes the interests OF the people point to &r Blaine
~ the man 10 lead tho Republicans TO victory Ben liar
rson will bo among tho frst say amen and to iou
the marching columns OF tho pay where he las done
service 80 long And so faithfully.