davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
This Is tho now schedule:
Total
New Jewish co,o.,.. In New J.r,.v

There is much interest in New Jersey In the
project Of the trustees OF the Baron dc Hirsch
fund for the establishment of large jewish col
onss In the southern part Of the ststs. Tho
colonies arc to be aRrcultural and manufacturing.
like the jewish colony which established in the
State near viueland nine wears ago by the Hebrew
Emigraut Society. and which Is still in existence Tho
Vinsland co!onists have made especial success In
raising small fruits from which they derive good
PROFIT and not few of ihem ara now able purchase
tho LAND which they occupy aud which thsy took on
ten years mortgage Many OF them emp Dyed In
making mems garments for which they use &c wing
machines others are engaged In the manufacture Of
cigarettes for which they have factory. There are
other industries among them. and not few Of them
able handle the hoe the farmer the tools
Of the mechanic by turns The colony IL in railroad
connection with New York city. and goods arc daily
transported hither and thither.
II 10 understood that the Jewish colonies TO BE-
founded in New Jersey will be modelled after the Vine
land colony. and will be semi agricultural and semi
Industrial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Renewing Rn,,ro.a Bridges.

To EDITOR THx sus-Sir: From my item Of
news to-day our nsghbors learn that Lanssboro's
iron doubeins deck railroad bridge over canawaets
Greek. mile Of susqushannA on the line Of tho
New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad has been
condemned, and preparations being made to take
Il down. No doubt bridge equally strong will be
erected In place OF II We clad rich corpors-
lions tear down large structures indiscrmi asly and
replace them again with something equally a. strong
and good 1t glvss work 10 many who waiting for
emp oyment and helps everybody along The railroad
officials 10 ihsir wisdom think bridge 90 weak and
nimsy the reQur OF their tumblinx and
rolling commercial trafic. Yet Its Of coustruc
ton. weight and size OF metal, DETECTION and
rofs.s. Srsass-srssss on the b..s.rs su.aas
P. e. n o ":
The Ers System How.vsr - trains srs slowed down
od ir,ds. wins !ss. ions 81 t.st nm over hs
::ss IN I:.s Ie%s x ':s!%e:e .%:is .:.ias
:a,css.d And sSasiy, ,s"sin:a;S issS y
.S.v acs. .n' nm. .as s
:IS: sSins '.is io,d s'p,siss
rS as;xs load sIs AM 9" 80
-: r.a.rt..iy good; r.,.nias Il. .a,l ssme-r =:
% an inch Dc s. 90 Id no,
10 xiys AWAY enout" TO take up oRs.tn .e"ni,lsch
msn6.n wsitinx In reserve ,"esrry tn-r strain.
rsw Of ,is ssP:st 1'dss snSne ~, v ana me
y hsS. nat NJ" ~ o;.r. .sa % X.
nett. liners .n j. MIN,
::sss :n': :Ssss
IN. sIand Old Kris !: L Wsr. esSins ~ sSaId.ns:
sHs:.s.
LxssssoSo rs, Jsiy IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
The Law That Mast 60.

Prom the Rochester Democrat and CArontcA
There Is no pnrtsanship in the position
taken BY The Sun. There are not half . dozen
newspapers in the State that defend the at
ments on condemned criminals are utterly at
VARIANCE with modern enlightenment The
unanimous In defyine and repeIiine one Of the
most atroclous attacks ever made on the rights
ana liberties OF the press and people.
from the BuDdlo Times Republic.
The suggestion OF tho NEW YORK suN for
organized action by convention Of the news
papers to redress the wrongs imposed OF the
Press meets With quite general response The
the USEFULNESS and onporsunity " Of The news
81 party politics in it Ne see NO reason why
not give the movement tho same cordial sup
Express. and the Times. here In Buf1alo.
From the Omaha Nornfny World Herald.
It Is both vicious and absurd in this en-
lightened age to attempt concealmsnt OF Gov
ornamental acts. their causes and their conss-
Prom me cnar'es,on World
Tho provision OF the New York law which ex-
cludes newspaper reporters from executions
BY electricity and prohibits the pu hlcation Of
shs ana q any within the state Is
purpose sought to DO accomplished.
From The Chicago Matt
Tho NATURALIZATION provisions OF the law
are bad. and should be promptly repealed for
at least two reasons. They are not sanctioned
BY the public. and hence cannot be enforced:
an attempt to do so increases tho very evils
they aim to correct.
From the 81. Paul Globe
Tho public has the right to know whether
tho Appliances used in New York are effective.
and they cannot know this II no tidinRs OF
what was done are permitted to pass beyond
the walls OF tho death chamb Der.
Prom the 81. Paul Cube
In reality the PEOPLE OF New York. tho makers
OF the now law. are fully entitled to know
whether Its operation is successful or not
From the Rochestrr Morning Herald
No candidate for the Legislature should re-
ceive the support Of tho press who is not in
favor OF repeating that clause OF tho law that
iorbids the publication OF the details OF execu-
tons. The press must tnke care Of its own as
US we'll as regarding the law OF libel. II every
candidate OF either party who is hostile to the
press in these matters were blRcklisted by the
newspapers there would soon be q reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
rHE PRESS or NEW YORK,
Demand for Waited Action or Nswspspers,
Mig and Little. n Town aaa Country.

From the BuDd,o kverfn0 Eews
There e good reason 70. the Co.rier': srE:
ienee y their rights and interests; The secret
guard to intimidate prisoners. and his gag
pledge 10 Witnesses OF the execution OF the
and centres attention on o slate OF THINKS
which has been gradually growing more and
ss e ~ pS,.s .ss h
ar. oppressed By such laws as the Gerry secret
q dss bshnd eSe.n ~ armed msn
and the public know nothing but what a party
see HI to give out ten days I afssr The coantr1
papers. which are as useful and as necessary
IN sss III big IN sh hs es
Gus ., Cnes The ley Of libel which presupposs:
ssstnis 10 The eosntiss u the state. tis
haps; but is . matter OF Importance Ia the
smaller towns when tho Compensation for
cut and down tSs
pers that have such work awarded to them I'M
der the law When County
to make record for himself By attacks on the
sSs n'is feature are y ssia sass' ssy T.
time for the papers to make united front and
nhsts:e ss 5ssy S IN
nunberisss crusades for the good Of the gen.
erAl pu bile.
II e time for THE Sun to call its convention
trary legislation against the free press Of the
State. 1t 10 time for tho big and little papers
ridden state and . ring. ridden State at pres.
ent and tho more the prens can DO crippled
AGAINST corrupt and imbecile legislators No
wonder. then. that there should DO an appa-
reatly systepatic effort to hamper the press;
Jaws. aud By. starvation laws. It is time such
laws should be repealed and thor defenders
editors act together.
1t Is time to call THE SUNS convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Prom the Denuer Republican.
ticket composed Of Hiil and Gray would DO about
the strongest the Democrats could nominate Hill 10
tho leader Of tie New York Democracy whatever his
position with respect to the national party may be-
Under the circumstances In which the Democratic
party finds itself 1t Is better for Presidential aspirant
to be the choice Of the Democracy Of New York thaa
for him to have the Of tho party outside Of
State without = strong following in New YORK.
II Governor Hill can go to tho Convention backed up
by strong and united dseg ,tou he m almost Ger
tainly secure the prize Tho Democrats Of South
and West must defer 70 tho wishes of the New York
Democrats wheths: they desire to do not With.
out the electoral, vote OF New York the Democrats
would have very poor show Of electng their cand..
date Indiana l. close State and therefore the Demo
cratic candidate for the Vice Presidency will almost
certainly he an Indiana Among IndiAnisus Gray
has the best chance Of securing this prise lie would
be the choice OF tho majority Of the Democrats Of
State lie would also he helped by the way In which
the Cleveland Democrats ignored him in 1854 the st.
Louis Convention when he passed by In order 70
give the nomination to Thurman Of Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
MR.. MoRaAN,s PAN.
TIE Bureau OF Catholic HaAiaa Missiens
lgnoreA hy the Govern AaA =.


wAsHrNaToN. July 1.-THE contracts for
educating Indian children In Catholic schools
for the current year are made By the Indian
ONCE directly with the schools instend OF
through the Bureau OF Catholic Indian Missions
Is heretofore. The amount awarded to the
Catholic Bureau for this purpose last year was
s360UOO.
In letter to Father Chappelle. Vice. Presi-
dent OF tho Catholic Missions Bureau, giving
the reasons which Influenced his action, Com
missioner Morgan says:
On entering upon my present duties / sI:
rather than the contract system a. being more
n , harmony r! with the American idea Of educa-
~ 81 sap sha
s sSoad Ss S hs q 5
tion OF public funds to sectarian Institutions
was. IN my opinion. CONTRARY, 10 the spirit Il
G9 81 or the Gue;s2n vas violently
ppsisrrsd assInst me. and Tie 'n most deter
mined but futile efforts were made to prevent
mens smpoys na 70
with your bureau. where he is still retained.
has Seh drec sa .G9 sssson ssa
out Of season. publicly and riivately. through
oficisi correspSndencs and Ia The LIBBY 81
Congress assailed the policy Of tue Admints-
tration and attempted 20 defeat tho ex tension
schools, Those IN your employ In tho field and
others. tnstiRated apparently by the attitude
indirectly. to- hinder the efforts. OF the Govern
ment in lite benencent work Of educating and
ciyilizing tho lndian through its own apnro.
from your bureau. have boon. 10 some respseta
at least hurtful. and 1t Is certainly. not its
been. crippled. or even destroyed. While draw.
ing hundreds Of thousands Of dollars OF Gov.
mission schools under your charge, your bu.
reau has thrown the whole weight Of its infiu.
bounty Il subsisted.
have reflected very carefully over this
matter taken high counsel regarding It. and
the office declines to enter into contract with
your bureau for the education OF Indian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
A Too Modest Statesman.

II the sweet humility inherited from the
star-eyed divinity OF Kentucky prevents the
gallant Col. HENRY WATTERsoN from rightly
judging his place in the public esteem and
In contemporary Democracy. the truth
must come from another source. Know
ing tho past products OF Col. WAITER
SONS pen. who could ever reconcile with his
aggressive habit Of politics this evidence of
sclf-depreciation. almost Of self-effacement,
found in the Co,lrier-Journal of Tuesday last :?
"Thers is . feeling among Democrats far and wide
that Mr. CLEvEAxD lost New YORK In the last election
account OF some deal Or decker With which they
connect Governor Hill"
This Is the prejudIced nonsense OF excess
sive and partial modesty. The chatter about
HILL winning an election Mt the Claimants
expense was pure Mugwump SANDER. in
vented as device for letting their mortiiy-
ing candidate down from defeat so easily
that his stufilng would be held In unbursted.
The attempt to cultivate this theory Of
CLEvELAND's collapse has failed utterly with
the Democracy of New York, who know and
appreciated the hopclessness OF MuRwump
CANVASS. and tho enormous strength In the
Empire State OF q popular Democrat. And II
any Democrats outside had boon Temporal
rily imposed upon. their minds must have
been entirely cleared last February, for it
was then that Col. WArTERsoN published
his famous unmailed letter OF the preced-
ing November to Governor HILL, In which
he wrote with emphasis In regard to this
same SANDER, II know that to be false!''
The indignant reiuter Of this outrageous
and ridiculous libel has as much credit for
varacity as any citizen OF the United States.
He is no chicken in the Interior politics Of
his party. and he Is II journalist OF unsur-
passed training in looking for facts and
TERsoN iauy sail TO Governor HILL
that he knew the MuSwumps were lying.
we will venture to assert that with the pos
sible exception OF tho hypnotized whiskers
OF that professional beauty. Major JONES Of
st. Louis, there was not Democrat within
! reach OF the newspapers, who remained UNI
satisfied that the Colonel was dead right.
But in connection with this timld miscal-
cuation OF his own influence. We will call
Col. WATTERsoN's attention to another strik-
Ing error in Judgment hat subsequent events
, remorselessly revealed in tho same letter in
which lie testified to Governor Hills party
loyalty. Outside OF New York." said he.
there is u well-nigh unanimous desir q
tho nomination OF Mr.. CLEVELAND. This IL
too strong for the party leaders and mana
gers To resist. think have some influence
in Kentucky" continued the Colonel but
on that point i should be overwhelmed in q
State Convention"
! Yet what triumph COL WATTERsoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
For Congress.

PoRTERs reply to the Comptroller amounts
to defiance OF truth and justice, and an
impudent repetition OF the old demand.
"What are you going to do about IT ?"
Like most political adventures Of his
type and stripe when they get into Office.
the Superintendent Of tho Fraudulent Gen.
sus becomes moro reckless and more inso-
lent the longer he finds he can depend upon
the support OF his official superiors. PoR-
TIERS experience at the time Of the
exposure OF his false count OF New
York's population taught him that he
has nothing to fear from behind and
above. New York could obtain no eatisfac-
ton, nor even decent and respectful treat
ment, from Secretary NOBLE, who Is off,
cially responsible for tho misdeeds OF the
Census Office. BENJAMIN HARRISON, who
fastened this statistical iniquity upon the
nation, shut his cars and his mouth tight
and stood by the convicted ialsifler to the
end OF that episode.
1t Is ridiculous now to suppose that PoR-
TER was originally chosen for this post with
any other object in view than tho deliberate
prostitution OF the census to the purposes
OF partisanship. He has justified his ap-
pointment by diligent and INSCRIPTIONS
service. To expect that the Secretary OF the
Interior. or the Republican President. will
remove him or even rebuke him because he
has degraded one Of the most honorable
and important functions Of Government, is
childish under tho circumstances.
The Democratic Congress. which meets In
December, must attend to the case Of Rob-
ERT p. PORTER II justice is to be dealt to
him this side Of shcol. His monstrously
extravagant management of the census will
send him early to the House Of Representa-
tivcs for fresh supply Of the peoples
money to expend upon lying statistics
When he appears at the Treasury door ~ an
applicant, he will be seized upon as GRIM
inal. An Investigation will be In order, and
then the evidence will show the full enormity
Of crime unparalleled in the history Of
this Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TURN THE RASCAL OUT
A Republican Who Was Kept in OMce IN
Ohio by . Mlscount.

COLUMBUS July 1.-THE biggest kind Of .
sensation was created here tonight BY the
publication IN the evening rapers Of the fact
that while the official count as given By the
Secretary Of state elected B. +. Hyatt Of Han
cock county. Republican. member OF the
State Board Of Equalization BY 68 votes over
F. r. Warren. the Democratic candidate. 1t has
Just been discovered that n mistake Of 100
votes was made in figuring 10 the Official vote
and hence the Democratic member. OF the
Board was elected A resolution will be in
troduced in the Board, possibly Tomorrow.
tfon. One member OF the Board having died
and another resigned. the unseating of Hyatt
would dr make the Boar Democratic It L. said
licnn Nom ers OF the Board for come lime 1t
will be difficult for Daniel J. Ryan iRep). Sec.
rotary Of State. to satisfy the p opo that this
error was not made inteni ionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

1t is grievous news that the professors
at Chautauoua are constantly disturbed BY
the flirting OF the young mon and women who
have gone there to study tho higher branches
acknowledge In the summer schools Of learn
ing. and that the course Of thought is apt to
be interrupted BY matchmaking. or even at
times by reports OF runaway matches. The
students OF both sexes may be seen together
playing lawn tennis. or padding canoes on
the lake. or etraying in tho woods and dells, or
reading novels. or singing hymns. or other
wise enjoging the hours OF student life that
ought to be wholly devoted to scholastic pur-
suits. 1t Is not surprising that the big squad
OF professors at ChautauQua arc discouraged
while striving to promote the intellectual
development OF those romancing students
under this system OF co-education Of tho sexes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
THE SUN, SATURDAY. JULY 49,. 1891.

would have had II he had risen to test his
strength in this hypothetical direction at the
very next Kentucky Convention! He would
have led In the derisive and indignant howl
in which the attempt again to foist the
Stuffed PROPHETS boom on the Democracy
sank ignominiously out OF sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
what The Sun IL Dolns.

To rHr EDITOR OF rHs suS-Str, As "ths hot sun
shining upon the continually changing the water
into vapor" 50 10 the able NV York spx-she mighty
king Of journ shining upon the minds
Of the public and 4 rapidly changing the op,nons OF
,he.; ysc nr: 10 fsSGs q: nav statute
Continue! The majority 10 with you. and psrhsps
In the near future you can did milionsi II
fought for my object and odAy enjoy the Victory"
ring Sing, N. J. LEsLtK HUNTINGTON Sara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
A Just Penalty Tor Kansas.


There 10 every indication that Senator PeHer OF
Kansas will he dead duck the political pit long he
fore the Senate convsnrs next winter kanshS
suner ely for having sxalt "A soan
who whskers simply to himself Iss botlisr
Of wearing . nscktis. -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

PROM tie Detroit nee Fresa
Tell ne not In mournful numbers
Life 70 but an empty dream.
when It's full OF green cucumbsre
And Of restaurant ice cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

When the Farmers Alliance has got rid Of
the SUBJ Treasury plank Of its platform. which
is the main plank. and OF the only other plank
that amounts to shucks. what kind OF q plat
form will be left to 1t. and what will be the OBJ
ject OF keeping up the Farmers' Alliance?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Tho festival OF tue German-Amcrican
Turner's In Brooklyn to-day and for several
days In succession comes very appropriately
after tho great German-American singing fes-
tiyal In Newark. Both Turner societies and
singing societies will take part in tho Brook.
lyn celebration. and even the children. while OIL
gagged in certain kinds Of gymnsstio exercise.
will sing songs. There will DO many picturesque
scenes at the festival. and Mondays parade.
whom the 10000 uniformed Turner's march In
line. is sure to DO a fine spectacle. by their
turning and singing societies our German
American fellow citizens have done much to
promote the love Of music and athletics in the
United States during the past half century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
A Trade Secret.

"How can you sell an lLwool suit 20 chsapy ?"
"Itei you . secret Msin pruddsr he vhas frisndt
Of Major NcGinisy He let EN- In for mdowit duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Who Ia at tho bottom Of this mischief?-Ap-
peal ~ Idnrhe
Such is the serio-comic sort OF query put by
our esteemed Memphis contemporary as 1t be-
holds the stufIlng running out Of the Prophet
On the principle that what goes up must como
down. the first cause OF the CLEVELAND col
lapse must be the Great Inflated himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

The Police Board adopted yesterday new
division Of the Assembly districts into election
districts which reduces the number Of election
districts from 947 to sS7. allows $40 voters to a
district. and saves $4,000 in election expenses.
This Is the new schedule:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Leuiency or the Beach,
Prom the Chicago kaa

FT0W INC CHIcd10 10II
Annie Roonay WAS before Justice alsnnon YESTERDAY
chs,gsd VII a!csfass eona T "a shs Justice per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
u..,,.r.b,y Opposed to tn. Fat MAJ,

Prom the AlpnrIdo bulletin.
Osrvsand will receive the votes Of the Trxss
daiep ,.>u Tor tile Presidential nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

The chila'. strsnsthener 10 DR. ihynst . oh re-
mjfure which rorrects all acidity OF the htohAan 10
stores d,xrntion AMI imparts strength A. srs a.
Adults and chilIrsn alike belirAte rhlinreh ~ IL
lnost aiways benentsI By its use. and u w"tm I'D
prs,snt 1: ia the pidest and safest Of remsd's' WV
BY all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

UnaccountabIe Headaches.
Icannot understand vhyI
In misery should be;
Ny head my nerves doth sorely try
II aches all day. ! don't know Why;
Ny diets simp!e-rhubsrD pie
And fourteen Guns Of tsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

New fast train TO the AdirondAcks. va Ne, SSH
Central leaves Grand Central Station dAiy -
Y. Through slsspsrs, elegant service NO sA"s
-AeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

The papers OF California, Oregon, WASH
ington, Idaho. Montana. and other Western
States have lately had much to say OF the
desire that exists there to secure settlers from
among the immigrants who are pouring into
Now York. and who. 1t Is supposed. are not
wanted bore. 1t 10 probable that a convention
will boon be held in California 10 devise means
for promoting immigration to that State. and
propositions are made In other States for the
holding OF similar conventions. There Is land
10 be taken up and cultivated there are towns
to be built and doomed: there are industries
TO he In reduced and carried on and in order
that those things may DO done. moro people
are needed. millions upon millions moro.
samatter Of fact. nearly half Of all the i'm
migrants from Europe who land In New York
e. West soon after their arrival. Tho Italians
and Hebrews who have been coming 10 this
country In shoals within recent times. do not
know anything about tho West whom they land
at our port but they soon hear of 1t, and tens
ofthousands OF them have gone to tho Western
States within year. There are now 5000
Italians in Chicago. half rs many In St Louis.
nnd mauy thousands Of others In cities further
west even Is far west as the Pacific coast.
where they are especially needed aud well
coined. More will follow In their wake. II tho
immigration from Italy is kept up for few
years longer Many OF tho Hebrews al. who
are pouring in here from Europe 20 to Western
cities. For the masses OF our German and
Scandinavian immigrants. the West is still the
land OF desire.
Tho Western States are sure to got largo
quota OF the immigrants OF all races who are
pouring into New York, and who are ready to
90 to any part Of tho country in which they
can Get along.