davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
WHERE IA mn. BEArTIss
rrpIessa~t Thaags satA IN ths bsars o.
Estimate Abous HTS Department.


DAINTY Commissioner Dalton OF the Street
Cleaning Department had a hard time OF IL
before tho Board OF Ultimate yesterday. ne
appeared in tho absence OF Commissioned
Beattie and brought paper which stated
tho Commits ioner's requests. The Commis.
sioner said In writing that he wanted
al5OOOO more 10 be expendol now In street
cleaning. The money the pa or further SAID.
was 20 DO usel for carting swaepin2s away
from the streets.
Tho Mayor. President Barker OF the Tax
Department, anu Comptroller MYERS cross
examined Mr. Dalton. but Mr.. Dalton was not
prepared to speak further for his thicf.
This Is a monstrous demand" Comptroller
Myers said. addressing his colleagues. These
people were notified months ago that they
money lett lit for tho account. such wrelcbed
NE 1sSeSf sySS
Of Derutv Dalton. Why hoesn't no come In
psIsSn AMI 81. Explain wIa'ho wants the aDpr0'
The d, putty didn't know whore Mr.. Beatt's
was
strange that tho Commissioners should e. OF
ami Ieav his department 10 take care - nselt
ylen he knew It was running dry - h ,,Sr.
spnal exam, inat, on OF the wnv the streets gre
cieanei.' h, continent. and. Tor my nart
piosent condition ."f affairs, ! am free 70 say
ures.nt managed, In u disgrace 10 the ely. i
know what nm talking about aud am Gre.
pnrel TO back M what lsay with data that
vii nstonish some peol,le ,.,
MIR Barker then offered this resolution.
which was adopted
hyH Tina. 'n,.mlch 4, thu spDSsstao9 q tss
eutati"n this board account Of the continued
present. ana explain IN dsal the Necessity FOR such
transfer this matter be laid over until tile ON.
Or appear before The board and make snc Aat.
siactrry expansion may be required to warrant
provide for present wants that transfer OF $lo" "
= aJe from the Item Of sweeping 10 csrttnR
This gives the department no more money.
but rearranges It's finances for IL little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

not among Christians only, but also and
more especially among our Jewish popula-
tion themselves. They resent competition
with host of colonists who will bo
protected by Baron DE HIRscH against diff
culties with which those already here nro
compelled to contend. They cry out that It
is not fair for him to give his colonists tho
advantage over them which the support Of
his millions furnishes. They want tho laws
Of trade to proceed In their due course with
out tho interference of philanthropy. unless
tho philanthropy Is extended to them also.
1t is plain, however. that the scheme Of
the rich and benevolent Hebrew as out
lined In tho articles OF this Colonization
Association involves as its chief feature
the establishment OF manufacturing COL
oniee, since they are hitter suited 70
the character OF tho emigrants. The new
settlers will be apart from the struggles
OF the ruin Of wage earncrs. Instead OF having
to seek employment and to learn theirtrades
under the narrow restrictions OF the trade
unions as to apprenticeship. employment
will be obtained for them by tho powerful
aid and influenced the association. and fac
tories will be set mp for them rs training
schools. They VIII be able to work cheaper
than the Others and their very addition to
the labor supply Will tend to reduce wages
all around. With the association at their
back, they will BIO protected against VIZ
cissitudes which tho others must face.
They will be its wards, and to make
its scheme successful they Will have to be
looked after as snch wh'lo the rest are
obliged to fight their own way, and that way
will be all the harder because Of the as.
sisted colonies.
The reason for the violent opposition OF
the Jews in the trade unions to the scheme
of this colonization company is therefore
plain enough. 1t would 10 impossible to
stimulate Immigration OF any kind by such
methods without stirring no revolt. II the
foreigners come here in the usual way to
take their place In the contest for living
on equal terms with the rest. they
may be tolerated; but II their coming
is assisted by powerful charitable organ
ization, AMI they are helped In the race by
its capital. they are sure to maintain bitter
End the opposition will be most
violent among those who have immigrated
without such MD, and who must struggle
along here without such advantages.
to this country flows fast
enough as 1t is. II its course Is accelerated
and its stream swollen by artificial means.
a vigorous to stopit altogether will
he made.
The jewish Colonization Association has
gone into very doubtful business, so far as
this countryis concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
A FOUR-DAY SHIP.
IL Must Have 165. 000 Morse Power-Fast
Yachts md East Steanshlps.

10 rut EDITOR or THE SrN-Str: Various notices hAv.
ius appeared lately In the papers about fast steam
yachts connection with specuations posi-
BILE speed Of future stsamshpA perhaps observe
lions upon the relative question Of speed and power
may not " without interest
The great speed OF Mr.. Aormau L. Nupro's steam
yacht Norwood csrtuinly stands uurvallsd when her
small length 10 duly considered. But that nus little
vessel Ike all othsrs Of whatever type NO more
In point Of speed than permitted BY well known phys
cal aud mathe according to size and model
Unlimited power would produce unlimited velocity spd
the question OF vessss speed 10 therefore simply
sn Ct S
st greater powell greater speed would naturally 70.
!, Sn Y. !. a%fs
s.ss fIs .v int q
s:' Of rn.i1x during q. ssas
alone could JUSTIFY instead OF liz crdiasi1
adsss auokss tP .S S:a
X the AorwooIs boiler OF 900 indicated horse power
w WI 9ny - ont should thu. SAFE
y; sSx NM 3 ;ss: is:s Will
S@0un, q bower for who cisy Se 81 SsW
s:t 8. Spx.a
soSa S a. s.
c cs s:sm power excssdng many mss O05 iad
T. soad ns.asd TOO for an ocean speed o. IS
passage bstw.sn New YORK AMI ass maxnE tlS
E1 INV x has been mentioned attain tie
knots ~~'oA sPssa VI ~
in she mean time twenty four knot shin with N.
Ssna marine boilers and engines quite within reach
being on!y aQuestton OF money aud enterprise smcS
vsmsi would make the rassago between Nav Yorf
Snu vue enstoa In four days AMI twenty hours and
Denefe sue could not fAi to 10 fcsi nncc.s.
sls would nsed to have but little Rrsssr length thsn
aready existing fast chips and would REQUIRE ahnmi
~, 49, indicted horse pGTer That power while too
Ihonld be divided for safety and economv mas wv
propsllers, With 40! l. II. r. on each. WV" '"u'
"1" AoGS' sept H. Z. q. LusDsoaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
Tho Divorce Law.

The American Bar Association, at its late
meeting, declared itself in favor OF uniform
divorce legislation by oil the States as tho
only practicable remedy for tho terrible
evils which arc described as due to the pres.
ent diversity OF laws relating to marriage
and divorce.
This is the plan which has been adyo-
Gated for several years past by the Boston
Divorce Reform League. and In accordance
with it q commission appointed by New
York has been at work to bring about the
desired uniformity. So far, however, moth.
ing of importance has been accomplished.
The diversity in legislation continues
and no basis for agreement has been estab-
lishcd. especially rs between this State and
the great majority OF the other States OF the
Union.
The obstacle to uniformity seems to DO In
superable for 1t Is due to a radical difference
OF principle and conviction and not to auy
disagreement us to the mere form OF the
statutes. New York allows no divorce ex-
cept for adultery. The majority OF the
States make descrtion and failure to support
sufficient causes. and some OF them add also
habitual drunkenness. and even incompati-
bility; contendlng that these may he even
more fatal to tho security OF the marriage
relation than inildclty itself especially SO
far rs concerns wives and children.
Differences as to the time OF residence re-
Quired to bring divorce proceedings might
he adjusted without difficulty; but here are
two essentially opposing theories of mar.
riage and divorce to be reconciled. and they
express corresponding division OF senti.
ment which has prevailed for centuries
throughout Christendom. According 10
Roman Catholic teaching. marriage is in.
dlssoublc. 1t allows divorce for no cause
whatsoever, According to the Episcopal
Church adultery is the sole cause permitted
by the New Testament; but In the opinion
OF other Protestant communions desertion
may destroy the marriage. South Carolina
followed tho Roman Catholic view In Its
legislation and New York follows the Epis-
copal view. Tho great majority Of the other
States accept tho view of LUTHER as to the
sufllcency OF abandonment. solae OF them
also going further and including other
causes which tend to break up the harmony
and destroy the happiness OF the marriage
relation.
To secure the uniformity OF legislation ad-
vocated by the American Bar Association,
this diversity Of sentiment must first DO
overcome. II all the people could DO brought
to agree with the Roman Catholic view that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
A Republican Fair--Chicago Says 1t.

Under the pressure OF conviction that
Chicago will not got the five million dollars
che wants forlher Fair for the asking, but
will have to fight for It," tho Washington
representative OF the InteS. Ocean pondcrs on
che probability whether tho same forces
which originally diverted the enterprise to
his city are likely to back up the attempt to
repudiato her promise to put up the needed
money 1t Is not surprising that such q
serious matter as the raising.of $5,0OO 600
should incline the Chicago agent to survey
the subject with all the comprehensiveness
possible, even to the extent OF exposing tho
basis for his calculations with complete and
unqualified frankness. Here Is the true his
tory or what might be called tho autobog.
raphy OF the Chicago Fair:
whether or not those who wisilsd the influence
that decided the question in favor OF Chicago are
ready and ap. to backrup needed loan Is yet 70 bs
seen. Potcai CONTRIBUTIONS to ctrtdn ezt,st Vars
the victory TO Chicago hsw yak ana Pennsylvania R,Du,-
uedn leaders worktno toy 'fhe' ala not uu o,card T."
This statement hat tho Now York and
Pennsylvania Republicans worked together
from party motives to locate the Fair
has the authority OF being found In
prominent Republican journal pub.
lished in Chicago. 1t will interest the
general public far more than will the fact
that tho actual leader in tho determlna-
ton to make the Fulr'a partisan Republi-
can enterprise was the gentleman now at
the head OF the Republic an movement in the
Empire State. the Hon. THOMAS c. PLAT
and his candidate.
But, continues the Inter- Ocean spokes-
man. there has been great change in poll
tics since tho Congress in which Mr.. PLATr
and his followers were so manfully sus-
tanned by the Administration. There is
now partisan majority OF another color.
Tho tlve-milion job Is not so sure Of going
through as II the Speaker had not to be
changed.
There Is also another question involved
than that OF whether the Democrats
will BIO disposed to tolerate this Republic
can outrage on the general public and
vote millions OF Federal money to mag
Nifty n confessed Republican enterprise and
help Chicago to cheat us all. What will the
vengeance be upon the men and party re-
sponsible for the indecent business-in the
State OF New York in 1891. and in aud out
OF that State the year after?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

Arom Nun Phudharet Dam ongaskdL the bro.herH
knE ChuAlonkorn tho First OF Slam. 10 IN Paris with
suits OF six persona Tho FRINGE intends to study the
working Of institutions for elementary education while
In Eurons and has 90 been charged ny the s'smsss
King to carry to the Czar the Grand Ribbon of the
Order Of ths ChakrakrL
since the discussion among ppOn the value
Of music A. an agent 70. couvAesc.nc asud Of saint
cscs has been abishsd In London with the aim Of
training musicians to soo;hs patienrS nerves win
music. under the direction OF the physicians. Every
member must posse" sweet gentle voice and d'lca~
execution Miss Florence Nightingale Is amOnr the
subscribers.
Members OF the French Academy have been psst
Honsd IVA Nine. GaRnsur champion OF woman "
lscsgnixs professional designations which shall serve
Tor women particularly. BESIDE "yrGhrssen hs
wants 'brJs~ue" nkswi,s "amrte'." "seI'p'riet"
&c. The Academy has not yet discussed the sub!'e"
pu' the msmbers who have expressed opinions are no'
favorable to the plan.
German criticism upon Notke's memoirs tes'ihss
TO b"narcAs military genius with this story In ssS
emperor william said after little friction between
me military leaders AID the Ghsucslior! "leAnno'
blame The Generals for mot Wishing to have Bismarck
among thsm for he has always hit the nail on the hsa'
III NE few cases In which have asked his ADVICE on
military matters"
The duty OF employers In the case OF sick workman
Was Tried insruotivsly in . London CITY Court a
ts''or engaged man for month lie WAS auAessi
WIN rheumatism and obliged 10 stay away thrss days
Mhsn he came back his place had bssn nsd, lie 'isa
'or wages sLd the Judge found for him, saying mas
whsn al employer engages naa he must take 'hs
TEX VI 'hs later being incapacitatsd by siclne"
Ihs thrd Congress OF the International Association
Tor 'he Consideration Of All Questions Relating TO Crime
ANU Srm'nas began In Chrtisuia In the latter shd o.
August. Resolution vas agreed TO In favor OF inc
extension OF the principle Of nnss In The place OF IN
prhonmsnI provided that the nue. shall. so fer a.
possible DO made payable In instAiimsnts and n AZ
Eases sentences OF imprisonment were 10 30 I'au''S
Wy mo a. the option of the prisoner
how cholera Gomez from Mecca 10 explained BY rue
AHaAatid f"n'en About six mIss saU Of hsecAhs
p'%es called Mona where the sscriacss have
.sFsa up a. the yearly Hail. In ne other place seso
asces 70 " lawful 10 slAy anmsls The nnmesi "
oss'ts Killed, from oames to goaIs, 10 about 7o"'
Nearly all these are slain 10 one day between a.
ana noon The odors are Described even By the pN'
sr'ms as awful beyond words no attempt beinE mas
70 arp"ss ~ tao refuse Here the annual sPdsm'e"
eho'erA begins and Is carried by the Had TO thsr'
slous countries For many yssrs % come the season"
'hs hadl "ii be In tho warm weather aud wh,s 10
hsemsaanlsm ias's there seems 10 " NO ia.sHssss
with this origin Of cholera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
LILO In Atchison.
From the Abolition Daily Glots.

Ffom the /nhtson Daily GiOts
The rside haired woman In the world lives in Arch
:" ~'N"'
The fan hat cra1s IN Atchson 10 becoming
Awomsn living In the Rocky CURTAINS 10 yisitinv 4,
tame, - 'N''SHS
An Atch!son man starts this evening for bear coun
try on yacAtion. Yesterday bear Country m An a.
rived In Atchson to recrsate 49," ~
Strange az II seem there 10 sQp al su lat
In Atchlson who dearly LIVES her husbapd And ia
thinks the men are as nice A. can be. " Wv
DO not forget that paraon Irvine will A. he aavs
palate on immigration snixraLon. and misrston !,
on ,oms street corner next tuesday, aud yeu may ex
An Atchlson girl recently broke her snsasoms.t "l
ny hart d,s not outer dd nst have any curious
blush. aud old not become unconsoious Of the exIs
enoe OF every one on the street but These The
know am mot In love with you Goolby." $500 '1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
BANKER EDWARDS REAPPEAR&
NE Has DeeA Hiding for Months 10 Escape
Balmaced M's Vengeance.

SAN Francisco. Sept. ia letter has been
received from Callao saying that Alfredo Ed
wards. head OF the Chillan banking firm OF
Edwards l. Co.. had arrived safely At
Callao. Shortly after the war In Chill began
Balmaceda set a price on Edwards's head. Ed
wards suddenly disa ppesred. and a. nothing
was heard from him for months 1t was thought
that he had been killed By BalmacedA. He
was. however. hiding In SANTIAGO until up to q
week before the city surrendered TO tho Con
gress party. Tho reha utilization OF the Ohillan
nnances will probably dsvolve upon Mr.. Ed.
wards. a. he IL the Ablest fnancler IN that
country. He supplied the Government With
money to carry on the Peruvian war. and for
his services on that occasion secured the OK.
elusive right to issue paper money 10 Chill:
Charles Page. attorney for the Chillan Con.
Gress pnrty In this city, has received a des-
patch from the United States Attorney. Gen.
erai. as King il he viii sign Stipulation agree
liata case. MI. Page replied that b. Would II
ltata on bonds. The persons who will feel
most keenly the release Of the lteta are the
Marshal Of tho Southern District OF California
and his deputies. II the condemnation pro.
ceedings against tho vessel had been success.
full n moiety OF the sum received on the sale
OF the ship and cargo. which would have APP
proxlmated 100000. would have been paid
over TO them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
The Jewish Colonization Association.

Baron DE IlIESCH has organized tine Jewish
Colonization Association to carry out his
scheme OF Dencvolence in behalf Of the cXilci
Russian Jews. 1t Is q limited liability COM
pany. with capital of $lO,0O0.O00 and lie
himself subscr.bes to all the shares with the
exception of ten only allotted to distinguish
ell Hebrews who will assist IN the al.
ministratlon. Not moro than one half
OF tho capital is to be expended IN land
and buildings. and the remainder is to DO
applied to the expenses OF transport and
other assistance to the cmigrants. Colonies
for agricultural and commercial purposes
are to be established iu North and South
America, but mono IN Europe. Tho associa-
ton assumes tho right to carry on trade,
commerce, and whatever industrial! opera.
tions may facilitate It,, objects.
This is, accordingly, one Of tho most gl-
gantic colonization schemes ever attempted,
and, II 1t is successful, 1t must result In eco
nOmical changes Of serious kind. II with
out outside aid and without organization,
any great number Of the Jows exied from
Russia should suddenly transfer themf
selves to another country, their incoming
would provoke disturbance in its labor mar.
ket; but when the immigration l.; stimulated,
assisted. and directedby such an association
as Baron DE lllRscH has formed, til is sure to
arouse violent protests. Though compara-
tIvcly few of the colonists have come hithcr
as yet. tho jewish workingmen have already
demanded of him that no stopthc stream and
desist from his philanlhropc Efforts to edu.
cate the exiles to be competitors OF their
countrymen already here. Before his
project was started the jewish immigration
from Russia and Hungary had become so
great that 1t furnished one OF tho chief rea-
sons for the growth OF strong popular
sentiment in favor OF legislation to restrict
further the liberty of immigration.
II, then, jewish colonization hero on any
large scale Is attempted by this new associ-
alton. that feeling will increase greatly, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

"For thirty years lie has given at least
twenty out OF the twenty.four hours OF each
and every day to the furtherine OF the business
interests OF the DELM oNIcos. Heb worked
himself out" 1t Is thus that Mr.. CHARLES
DELMoNIco speaks Of the general manager Of
the DELMoNIco restaurant IN Twenty sixth
street. who has Just retired from the DELMoN.
ICo service.
Now no man should give twenty hours Of
every day TO business. or to work Of any kind. II
any man does. he 10 pretty sure to lose his
health or 60 crazy within a very few years.
Every man should sleep al least six or eight
hours out Of every twenty-iour. and should
spend some time each day with his family. or In
taking recreation. or In playing fun" We do
not believe in devoting too many hours OF tho
day or the night to labor. We disapprove OF
the overstraining OF the muscles. nerves.
brains. and minds OF men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
Mr.. Fassett in Three Counties.

The Republican enemies of the Hon. ia COB
s. FAssETT in his own county Of Chemung
are preparing to lay him out on election
day; and as their enmity to him Is great
and their strength considerable, it Is prob
able that he will be added to the list OF
prophets who are without honor in their
own country.
III Erie county, too. the faco Of the moon
is sanguine. The jolly. rotund. and melodl-
Gus supporters Of the Hon. PHILIP BECKER
have not returned to Buffalo happy. They
descended upon Rochester full of hope and
song and beer, and tho town trembled be-
meath their tremendous feet and the sound
of their merry catches celebrating the best
beloved groceryman OF Buffalo. But there Is
no music in the soul Of the Hon. THOMAS
COLLIER PLATT. Vainly the Sons OF Anak
from Erie shouted and sang and hummed.
Sore OF heart and head did they go back
to tho society Of their amiable but un-
lucky groceryman. Can that fine old Re-
publican sheet, the Buffalo Express. be taken
as representative OF their feelings? Here
is what the Express had to say Of Mr.. FAs-
sETT few hours before he was nominated:
at seems impossible that man of FAssxr1s ca!ibre
can DO selected to heal tho State ticket FAssEyr
bright and able man, but is TnoNAs G. PLArr His
candidacy would arouse antagonisms and start anew
the old feud in the Republican rauka IIe cannot 10
elected his noniu alton would be almost suicidal act"
That is pleasant reading for the candidate
An eminent Republican authority in the
third city In the State assures him that he
cannot be elected. Another county heard
from.
Another county from which Mr.. FAssETr
will hear something to his disadvantage
next November Is this county OF New York
Ho is we'll known hero as Mr.. PLArT's fac
totum in tho work of opposing tho interests
and thwartins the wishes OF this town, and
conducting long costly, and fruitless In
designations into its affairs Ho will receive
his reward OH election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

Dir. c. Calderon Consul. General OF Colombia
at this port. has sent to his Government "a.
port giving statistics Of tho trade Le, ween Nav
York and Colombia during 1890. The mer.
chandlse exported from this port directly to
Co!ombis amounted In that year to 81 5So'.
statistics npblished by the United States Gov 70
sTn ThSh show that the Of
elusive OF the precious metals d .sgo sx
tlao7.649 as compared with 1850 There ms
been similar falling on In the mportatons
Colombia. Tho decrease IN 1890 was 1855 .Soal
The importation OF precious metals from
nres, the Consul says. show most unmis-
takahly, that our commerce with the United
States lar from increasing. has lately de-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

It's not true that the whole body of the
Christian clergymen of the United States are
opposed TO the opening OF tho Chicago Exhibi-
ton on Sunday. 1t would be easy to give the
names OF very many Of them who have taken
ground in favor Of Its opening on that day. and
who give Scriptural reasons for taking that
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

Our esteemed contemporary, the Hazelton
Plain Speaker. Is perhaps too hard on Mr.. Rus.
SELL HARRISON in holding that he has in.
jured the present Administration" The re-
sponsibilty for the recent family arrival In
New York couldn't Justly be all put upon him.
and II anything could be more vuIRarly In
decent than the Cape May cottage affair. 1t Is
hardly to be ascribed to the Presidents son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

1t Is possible that there may be an attempt
to set M foreign pro.ectorate in Hawaii. 1t
Is not impossible that there may be IN attempt
to set up foreign pro,ectorate in Hayti.
There must be no European Interference with
tue Independence OF these countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

There are more Statesmen" and "Gen.
erals to the square mile in Hayti than in any
other country OF the word. 1t Is no wonder
that 1t Is hard to run tho Goverum ent and
keep the peace there.