davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
ASDREW n. wHITn's cANDyDiCE
In View OF tho Tribnne's oprS-ition lie
May Decline to Accept the Nomination.

In view or tho Tribnne's Opp7~ltion He
May Decline to Accept the Nomination.
SYRACUSE. Aug. 26.-The attitude OF tho Nos
York Tribune in regard to tho candidacy OF
Andrew D. White for Governor on the ReI'nb-
lican ticket Inns made q stir In Syracuse.
where mention was first made OF his name III
TINT connection. When Mr.. White was on his
visit TO his old home ho!e six weeks ago. y
Germ an American club sent committee TO
him to ask that no name n date on which he
could address them publicly. Owing 10 press
ing literary engagements Mr.. White vas
obliged TO POSTPONE an appearance before tn"
club. but in lieu thereof wrote !etcr
which :mpeiled the club to aaopt n resolution
urgently recommending him TO the favor Of
tho party as q candidate for Governor At'his
time Mr. White positively refused to disclose
his feelings Oh the subject for publication. but.
ms THE Sun announced Oh tne first Of This
month. lie informed relatives from whom he
was supposed ,c have no secrotsthnt lie could
not enter politics this year. Tho Governor
ship he said. would be no temrtation.
When he was credited In an interview IN
Now York with n Willingness 10 run IL nom
mated. it was known that his own desires had
been overcome by tho persuasionS OF others
But there were those. nevertheless. who,
aware OF the work he had laid out for himself
in non. political pursuits. doubted the anthem
ticity OF the published interview. Tho opp 81.
ton of the Np,r l'orh Trjhune to him. though
covertly EXPRESSED. leaves no doubt in the
minds Of his friends that he will not now ac-
copt tho nomination. Only n unanimous d'-
mand would induce him 10 lay aside his
literary pursuits to enter tho arena OF politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
VIII 1t All Come to Nau.ht?

On the 18th OF last March the Row. How
ARD MACQUEARY was sentenced by Bishop
LEONARD Of Ohio to be suspended from the
ministry until such time as no shall have
presented to the Bishop satisfactory evil
dence that lie will not teach and publish the
views concerning tho virgin birth and tho
resurrection" which were pronounced by
the ecclesiastical court trying him to be
contrary to the doctrine OF tho Episcopal
Church. II Mt the end Of six months, pro-
ceeds the sentence he fails to comply with
this condition. he will be- deposed from the
ministry.
The six months will end on the 18th OF
September; but 1t appears that Mr.. MAC
QuEARY will refuse to submit to the deposit
ton imposed by the sentence. though he has
no intention OF presenting the satisfactory
evidence" required. Under the advice OF
Mr.. STUART PATTERSON, a lawyer In Phia-
delphia and learned In the ecclesiastical law,
no will contend that when the term OF tho
suspension has expired, he Is restored to the
Episcopal ministry without further con-
uitlons. The opinion of Mr.. PATTERSON is
that as the canons OF the Church prescribe
three distinct and independent sentences,
admonition. suspension. or degradation,
and as only one Of these penalties can be
imposed for ono conviction, Bishop
LEoNARD's sentence is only legal SO far as
1t imposes suspension. He therefore adj
vises Mr. MAcQuEAIY that at the end OF six
months he will have legally satisfied the
Judgment against him, and that his sus-
pension will then be legally ended" The
superadded sentence OF deposition is OF no
eject, since neither the constitution nor
, the oanons give to Bishop. nor to any
. court. che power of pronouncing sentence
. Of deposition to take effect in the future
upon the performance or non-performance
Of collateral condition. and without trial.
conviction, or Judgment"
The presumption is that, accordingly.
Mr.. MAcQUEARY will resist any attempt Of
Bishop LEONARD to carry out the sentence
OF deposition, appealing to the civil law for
protection. thus the trial which provoked
so much excitement as the beginning of Il
hunt after her'tlcs will have failed Of it's
purpose. 1t will have decided nothing. The
hereto will remain in the Episcopal minis
try without recanting the views for which
h wss condemned. and hs VIII 1ght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

the authors share II the profits Is too small,
and, moreover, he cannot without great
difficulty obtain access to the publishers nc-
counts and thus discover what his share
ought to be. Al regards the latter point.
Mr.. PUTNAM fully sustains the author
against his fellow publishers. He declares
that whatever shape an authors compensa-
ton may take Except that OF q purchase
outright OF his copyrighD no Is enti-
tied to precise Information as to the
publication statistics OF his book. Tho
yearly or hali.yearly accounts rendered
should clearly show the number OF copies
that have been printed and the number that
have been sold, and the records In the pub
fishing office. that serve as vouchers for
these statements, should be as open for his
inspection as are the files Of the press no.
tees. Mr.. PUTNAM believes that such IL the
practice OF leading publishers In the United
States. According to Mr.. BEsANT 1t GER
tainly Ia not the practice OF many leading
publishers In London.
Mr.. PUTNAM takes a roseate view OF the
future OF authorship. He thinks that with
tho general application Of the principle OF
international copyright the returns to au-
thors producing books wanted by the COM
munlty land by more than one community
must be very much increased. He can SEQ
no reason why the successful author may
not presently look forward to "the poten-
TALLY Of wealth beyond the dreams OF ava
rice" He admits that the returns heretofore
secured for literary work have been in a
large proportion Of cases inadequate, COM
pared with the compensation given for other
kinds Of skilled labor. But the extension Of
the worlds market for literature, and the
control henceforth assured to tho author OF
all editions OF his books, foreign as well as
domestic. will probably assure to him a
recompense proportioned to the number OF
readers benefited, and remove the most
fruitful cause OF disputes between publishers
and authors concerning the division OF
profits. In a word, according to Mr.. PUTNAM
the authors who have always wanted tho
earth will hereafter have a chance OF get
ting 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
The Croton Water,

The matter Of the Croton Aqucduct supply
offers certain facts with sufficient cearness
to make their consideration OF n profit in
some degree commensurate with their i'm
portance.
The Croton watershed covers a territory
Of constantly growing population. Its use
for the purposes OF supplying water to New
York city has never been without vigorous
opposition on the part of hygienic critics.
and its further application through tho
now aqucduct was resisted more stren-
uously than at any time since the first
establishment Of the Croton system. The
decision was, however, that tho objections
~ were not sufficiently well founded for us to
refrain from taking advantage OF its prox-
unity, and doubtless the authorities respon-
sible for this decision fully contemplated
the future growth OF the Croton region and
the need and the possibility OF dealing sue
cessfully with any danger OF contamination.
Tho great question Is, can the contamina-
ton which ia evident, and which In the nat
ural course Of events must increase, b. rem
odied now and prevented for the future, or
IL our water supply bound to be revealed as
Q colossal blunder? Can the whole Croton
valley be so dealt with in the face Of it's in
habitants and their houses and farms that
1t shall remain available for the great use
which 1t now serves? Commissioner Gill
ROY OF the Department OF Public Works
says that 1t certainly cannot be dealt with
properly under the present legislation.
Legislation must be obtained. then. to
meet the case. Happily, the water cannot
at present be regarded as seriously danger
ous The faint, whatever 1t may be, is too
slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
TIE IIl;llEEG NIkT IL =
AN Unexpected CiimnS In IT." ton~t"hir of
Mr.. k"r-Eock.
rom DE can,e. OLnp rrll.se


Yale street, Englewood
III his rechercni la mole, and CONNIE II
faut liue de style o: thtcasos irtraniIrni
mullrn-stnlk ever ub.rngss its pl.b"iaI Nor.
sonali,y; No ups,nr' dgnGeliun rears is ten,h.
cry head ON tho iiro.ro lctnUlc lawS o. this
Gistingui highway % -uhU ban fashion AID
blows about 1t nfo'ward The sun ranses
tse1 nuFres 1 q" %.G To fulfil f1Ge, az
abe spgagcmrnts "i.pwncrc The Lnn.r,
10 lor srvk win y IN dula'"d voice aud =
yadcs its h wed coni'n,,. nj I'll" nonaIi,
fish merchants nounrus hH comm. II, using
nst,a,l OF tue, Notwithstanding slnawsor 10
employs wien his NaE1" No0rlcs and rallies
along SiXty.th!rd,
nlo lem9r,-tintej parior with vi,;i to-.
niansnnate OF potash stcncllirgs on TO ,Iu.r
borders OF tho walls chand"ltero Inrr"n :
md intricate architecture doing It's lost &
illnmine thc, .su roundngs. but hamr.re "
having no hing but a .hc t-worh Article .,
woman OF elaborate hanGn ana haueh,, ~.
menhoi and youth OF deco al rli"n VIII ! at
Such was tho general i"u, enscmhe.
"lhihis is al inee, answer Wv na}o give
my, usc In continuing the con ersat"n.
None Al all, Mr.. hershock."
And mirh; AS woll call IL water hRul and
As you choose Mr. K"rshork."
its pre- ,ty ending ,oal my dr'ars." lie
"Iionse over hore on IinrVarI street. en-
rooms. mOIo n improvements. nineteen clos.
eta. regular boudoir, see strach, thr II h m.
ing room o! north and south neigh nrs
houses; nndd plan nii fixed 70" tennI. "ur; %
The young woman smilcI cold. gn.sy
smile anu Mr. hershcck dr " or a IL
e see 1t now h. continued. m hi sav.
known it, 1t was folly n m" 20 hint cuud
viii the affection of an icrberG.'
lie pulle: Oh his o her glove, 'onl h. bat
shook his head, ana went OF wit. increasing
sa!n
Z" had taken such satisfaction. too in ,,ak.
ing Collection q souvenir 81 "ns 'htl
"uf sou,olir spoons. Mr. Eorshock:
49, Yes. luen two yenrs gettinEtn ~ togo; her
What good will they IT., me u"w - hc as. -
dredrii IS. There's the i.nnI'n:." Ito 3.
Glim-Fnfher spoon. tho iiruotlvn tH.l rs
Rnoon. :lio Stock Yards spoon. tiu, ,.haa,hra.
by Moon :lt spoon, the Lille 7 ,wrr -p",n
and whole raf, Of .thers. tot si>t' Sen ..
them In all. AMI -"
siXty-scvca souvenir apao.;s" ,,nrla ,nci
Miss De lloto rs she rose mn tuivcr II Ai.;
painting. Say It again. Cia enc, >..> /:
. Yes. Sixty-sevcn." he rented N Il q ams
d.. eried wav. md was GoinG:o
20, Clarence"
tn proud beauty threw hcrsoH in MS lrns
rillowed her classic Yale stro 4 head az. ifs
robust stewart avenue shoUkio. ana mo
ilickerinE glare OF the consumutiv" IA i.lt
fell dimlv upon rarturous m ,i,!sn whisper.
Ing ecsiatic nnthings In the Jar uf "A ~. ir
aslonshed youth who wondcIe. 1t H.. wa MT
going crazy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

The most important article In Sc'iLney's
H1blsine for september well as the most interest.
ms, Is Mr. Andrew Lang's Adventures Among Books ,
"reminiscences OF old friends In ink ana papsr The
article full OF dainty touches and winds up with An
eIcsllsnt bit of advise anent Courses Of Reading
"Di'rus' Aeourss ofreAiinE" says Mr. Lang. The lis.
OF spsocss In books which have made M Lang weon
- boy or man. 10 most nterssnE-ths death Of Eva in
"Unos Toms Cabin" Col Sswoomss IS,um, the
death OF Socrates In rlato's "PhSdo." passages
II the history Of skallsErim LambstaiL and
the ruin OF the Athensns In the syracusau
bay IN Thucyddes-for Mr.. Lanxs reading was
wide and varied After Mr.. Langs article comes MIR.
Eicaltons account of Anuradhaprra, the City Of the
Sacred DO Tree in Csyon where stands tis oldest
In the world tho object OF venera'ion OF millions OF
bnddhists Lieut. Risely HUT. L. " dctcrIbe, tho
greater steamship routes OF tho wori; Felix MosChecs
describes Asoo. where Browning wrote hi, last poem
"AsolAndo;" John X. Spears tells of some strange
American dwelinEs and rrof Josiah Royce considers
the Ideals OF American University Life In fiction tho
number represents only stevenson's "WIscksr" con,
unusd- and Thomas Nelson PAGES "" Run 10 seed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Impending Changes.

Tho resignation Of Senator EDMUNDs
takes effect in November. Governor PAGE
of Vermont hns already notified the Hon.
REDF1ELD PROCTOR that Mr. EDMUNDs's
seat In the United States Senate is at the
Eecretary's disposal. It has long been
known that transfer from the Cabinet to
the Senate would be agreeable to Mr.. Proc
TOR. The Vermont Legislature will confirm
the Governors appointment when it next
meets in September 1892. and at the same
time will undoubtedly elect the Same gen.
tleman as Senator for the full term begin
ming on March A. 1893. Thus Mr.. PROCTOR is
tolerably sure o. almost eight years Of ser
vice in the United States Senate in exchange
for a waning career as ono of tho constitu-
tional advisers of President who is a candi-
date for reelection. with the chances Of
success all against him.
Many politicians arc specializing upon
Gen. HARRIsoN's choice OF a successor to
Secretary PROCTOR. Among tho names
mentioned is that OF Gen. VEAzEY Of Yer
mont, recently at tho head OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, and now by Gen.
HARRIsoN's appointment n member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Another
interesting supposition Is that the President
may decide to call ROBERT 7. LINCOLN back
from London to the post which he held
under GARFIELD and ARTHUR. Neither Of
these appointments would be good politics
from tho second-term point OF view. II Gen.
HARRIsoNs fences are anywhere in a con-
dition that needs no especial strengthening.
1t Is along that part OF the line occupied by
the Republican veterans OF the war. Gen.
.VEAzEY's popularity with the Grand Army
could add little that Gen. HARRISON has not
already gained by his assiduous cultivation
OF the battlefield and liberal pension senti-
ment AS for Minister LINCOLN, there arc
obvious reasons why 1t might be as incon-
venient for Gen. HARRISON to have him in
Washington during the next ten months as
for Mr.. LINCOLN himself to accept at this
time an invitation to self-effncement.
The approaching retirement OF Secretary
PROCTOR makes the only break in the HAIR
RIsoN Cabinet up to tho present time, eX-
cept that which was caused by Mr.. VIM
DoM's sudden death. 1t remains to DO seen
whether the opportunity for general reor-
gnnization and readjustment OF political
forces will be embraced by the President who.
as a second-term candidate, is embarrassed
by the presence of Col. NOBLE in the In
terror Department. handicapped by a WASA-
MAKER in the Post Office. and continually
reminded of his own personal and political
inferiority by the presence Of Mr.. BLAINE in
the Department OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

The flowing whiskers Of Lieut.. Governor
JONES' which have been conducting the cam
paign for the GoveInorship by enwrapping
themselves theoretically around tho Rrangers
OF tho Empire State are to have their reward
We learn from the BROOKLYN Eagle that the
official organ OF the S'nte Grange. the Bingham
ton Husbandman. is about to urge the nominal
tim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

According to the report OF n returning
party Of scientific men from Lieut. PEARy's
expedition to tho extreme north Lieut..
Parry broko his leg In NJ .ville Bay. and
the little company OF explorers is now
landed and encamped on the shore OF
Melville Bay on Murchison sound-that
is to say. Lieut.. PEARY. his vile. and five
companions Behind tho camp ice foes rise to
height Of 2,400 feet The shadows fall there
early even now, and at the end OF October will
begin the long Arctic night, to last for 113 days.
In the middle Of q day In tho middle OF this
night, one can hardly recognize friend twenty
PAGES on. There 10 little gamo to bs found on
Murchson Sound. and 1t is extremely doubtful
whether. whom daylight returns the gal
liant Lieutenant can make his way SUCCESS
fully In his whalsboats to Danish Greenland.
O distance OF GOO miles.
Is not such possible disaster AMI such
certain suffering. one wonders. an en-
cessivs price to pay Tor the rleaRrs returns
to science that can DO possibly gained by tho
few fortunate survivors, Yet Gen. GREEDY
is understood to have stated that the chief re-
suit OF his fate-stricken expedition was the
discovery. from observations OF tidal obj and
flow. that the stars had an spprecisbls effect
on srsvitstioR. Might not this have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
VIII Secretary Noble Resign

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2G,-hn extract from n lettor
from Secretary Noble TO friend in this city is
published hore this morning. 1t clearly indi-
cntes that Secretary Noble has no idea OF re-
signing. lie says
have returned full OF strength for the
winters work. and will endeayor to give part
Of it to getting ready for the Chicago EXPOSE
tion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Banker Koun,ze or for Europe,

The well-known banker. Mr.. Luther Kountze.
and Mrs. Kountze sail for Southampton to- day
on the Normannia. to DO nbsont two or three
months most Of which time will be passed in
England and France. They will return in time
to take a ~ ointment part as usual in our fash
ionabs winter life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
The Father OF the White Boon.

Prom n, BvDIio Courier.
Should Andrew D. White be nominated for Governor
II would DO . great victory for the JdnsesoOn Nera
Thai paper the nrst to mention him a cAudL
date. and In face OF rdiculs. discoursssnsnt and
ionssomsnsss has kept up steady nrs in his behalf
Tor many months past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

demonstrated by rigid calculations. without
this flnxl proof, will be asked. Was It not, In
fact. foretold by the ingenious Mr. SAMUEL
BUTLER. IN one OF his rejected communca-
lions to tho British Association Science,
however, Is an irresistible though often fatal
mistress, and It is idle to count the cost OF her
service 10 those who have entered It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
100000 Seal. Taken by Poneher..

SAN FRANcIsco, Aug 2G.-W. II. Williams.
special Treasury agent at Seal Islands. Alaska,
who arrived yesterday. reports TINT the total
number OF seals taken by the North American
Commercial COMPANY since Aug. ]. 1890, Is
About 4U,O 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Perp,e.,ty at Mr.. Ins.,ls's Home.

from the /.ehhon Daily Globe
A New York telegram received to-day says; "Ex,
Senator ingalls, sailed this morning for Rotterdam"
The writer OF this Mr.. Ingalls, this morning on the
streets OF Atchison riding . very poor gray horse
Who 10 representing him In New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Love TIat Would Satisfy.

From ne Fhi1driphiu yimr.
lido not AJAX. Matilda, that you love me aioae on'
only ask that you will love me you do 49,.
Why. Henry" broke In the surprised girl 'yoa
have no riyAl." a.
+" 1 was not going to ask you to love a much ~
any rival, but only TO love much you do f'eS
and u 10 more than satisfied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
rs DRUNKENNESS CURABLE9
Two Correspondents Whose Testimony I,
Strong In tho Affirmative.

Strong In tho Affirmative.
To rHr EpiroR or Tns suS-sir: Under the caption
els Drunkenness Durable - read In yestcrdays Soy
editorial from which 1t appears that in the opinion
OF Drs hammoAi Crothers, Carpenter. and Edson-a
opinion In which The SuS seems concur-the drunk.
ards only hone or cure lies in moral suasion tho cult
walton Of will power and In some cases. physical re.
strans. Bschords OF gold is simply dismissed as
unscsntinc and delusive the good results att ding
Its being ascrioed to sort of sedeception the
part OF the patient-a kind ny
Isuppose.
'Cnscientinc" It may DO: I am no scientist "Delu-
sive certainly Is not. for cures tho drunkard
was one. and it cured mo- Having tried pretty nearly
ese and having failed to receive bene
Mt thersrom. tried as last resort the btchoride Of
gold. Under the restraining influence of suasion
and T rarely ,oS;. certain
q gold treatment have not touched quor and nave
esrS so sfFAn IN =" that ..
ps to "fS
Of sSori.ty than have known before IN nitesn ears
as's s Hr:s
=. II nusS. ra ana S %
,iv.tea v. who; after many tria. and many i4ur
Of sHa VII not ea.v b. LEI to a5 b our
-. Ssys a's,s;. II b K.sisy' a..;,u's e.yoga
By tho hoae That II YOU Il pubish !, shos. q
e carry oil, sSs,t purpose. and NOT allow 80 dzH
NEW YORK Aug. "a
To THE EDITOR SuS-Sir: In reference to your
edtoIal Ifs Drunkenness Durable - would be GLAD of
brief airing. am not at all surprised at combina
ton the part OF keepers Of institu.es and
where insbria'ss are boarded at high prices against
any remedy such as the bichoride of god which
makes short and permanent work Of the disease of In
ebriety and eradcates tho alcoholic appetite. meet
Ing of the esentav-s Of thirty OF these
held in June was followed by . "symposium'
drunkenness the Independent the length some
ten pages In which the leading Asylums and homes
represented and by the article in tho North
American R,uisU.
The law of Misrepresentation has promp.ed tho
matter. II tho Kelley treatment at Dwight which
ignores bolts and barA and leaves the patien:
to choose his own place of abode and be man
among nor, success the boarding institutions
Who 10 the ID"
in IN. H mc'. n, w,, roth
winch ve.:n. OF Tie aroho ie ana morphine l.tit
isr a!:es.:ien mus, n.ses:ars m;oi.s hsaT!".
ss H'r :as BY! nss .ss s nen.a to grant % 's
though had a personal e"nv.rss!on Win tho sinof
n
c IN ss Stamp !" shc by tn. "' way
Was never ansmered ,,. r,-., ,,.,
!. sss, aPa .%.; :s fi ia. 4:
s:1a at tI pass a ss co ." III .v
xo, II N: hrs ,S., o
Rous.. 81 "a s town eaWn M ire. 10 d"en..o
and TO interehaga of CRITICISM and e me same .im.
nns wests a, for. Hamilton Where never heard Of a
tlpge case OF drurssnny:. nat had been erred .ns
Dr. rro,her.s cars and had been Fort Hamilton in
mate seven year., dis OF dr,nH' InuI'n nat h".s
dwight OF from onr to ten Years standing whose roe
0 One ."" o s.s to az OF "s
barker Of sydney. :, v, was in M company for
He Rrsdun,sI IN 49, Flu, no one Of IN. four ply.
pounding and administering tbs brchlorid. OF gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Very Suggestive.

Think 1t would 10 good idea for our excursion
barges to have motto" said one Of the owners
How would Prepare TO meet thy God 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

"Your trip 70 the ssashore have done you GOOD
You lsok IKE . new man F"
-" .I feel ~. seven men"
Engaged to seven girla-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27

10 the problem Of 1892 being worked out at
the Maine pleasure resort t-Neo i"Ts ires.
Yes. and BY Mr.. BLAINE; but neither delibsr-
ately nor perhaps quito consciously.
He is getting we'll.