davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
NEW THINGS At PRINCETON.
President Patton Tells the Trustees Abeut
the Years Gifts.

the Years Gins.
PRINCETON. Nov. 12.-At the annual meeting
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the college this
afternoon President Patton in his report said
that the college had never been in better con-
dition in regard to number OF students and
with respect to high class Of work being done.
but that money was greatly needed for the pur-
pose OF putting up new buildings and endow-
ing more professorships.
He also reported that Mrs Robert L Stuart
Of New York had given $25. 900 to the School of
Philosophy and that she had also given 5000
to the new inflrmary: that A. E Headly Of
Newark had given $3.50 to proytde preaching
in MsrQuand Chapel and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander OF New York had again given money to
provide course OF sermons by well-known
preachers.
The Dean reported that SIC. 900 had already
been raised for the Isabella McCosh Inflrmary.
and $1,000 was raised by trustees at the meet
ing so that only 50, 1000 is needed to make up
the required $4,000 The building will be
erected soon In the southeast corner OF the
The Hon. Charles E. Greene Of Trenton for
mally presented to college, in behalf Of resid-
uary legatees Of the John c. Greene estate. the
new chemical laboratoryand q new and unusu:
ally powerful spectroscope to the astronomical
observatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
More Light Upon Iowa.

One Of the most powerful factors In the
Iowa election Just over. although compare
lively 1t received but little public attention,
Is revealed in the full figures for the result
Just published. The warfare Of the Iowa
community against their railroads has been
the most fanatical known to the eccentric
annals OF the West. But the spirit which
has been legislatively regulating Western
railroad charges has been 80 ferocious that
it has at last brought into the heads Of rail-
road employees the understanding that the
blows against the railroads were against
themselves. and the reaction has been
strong enough to produce labor organiza-
lions in various States. with the specific
purpose Of defending themselves and their
granger legislation.
This year the most important issue In
Iowa. by the almost unanimous testimony
in that region. was prohibition. The cleo
ton figures indicate the great effect exerted
upon the canvass In favor Of the Democrats
through the conflict Of opinion upon rail-
roads.
The Republican candidate for Railroad
Commissioner was. in the language Of
labor organ. 1.-The most conspicuously objec-
tionable demagogue aspiring for election
The figures show the popular conviction
that this was true. The majority for Gov
ernor BoIEs over his chief opponent was
1876 The Lieutenant Governors was 4,242;
the Judge Of the Supreme Courts s.15s: the
Superintendent Of Public Instructions sos;
while the vote cast for the Democratic can
didate for Railroad Commissioner. which
was next to Governor Bo1Es's in actual num-
bers. showed majority over his opponent
Of 10.37S.
Certainly congratulations are due to Iowa
when it appears that the man who carried
the particular standard OF revolt against
the Republican party as responsible for
bringing upon the State the discredit from
which it has long suffered. should have been
OF such powerful assistance in electing
Democratic Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
xor 1nE rALx or 4 soLp1ks.
se tAe Asisnta Constellation Says OF 9s..
Felser.s CenfeakrAte Flag Order.

se the Ansnts Constellation Says Of 0e..
Fel~er,s Cenfesernte Fiae Order.
ATLANTA. Nov 12-The Constellation In ex-
planning the evident misapprehension under
which Gen. Palmer. Chief OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. labors re-
eardfnR Q conspicuous display Of Confederate
flags on the occasion OF the unwilling OF the
Grady monument, will say editorially to-mor-
row concerning his interview.
This is not the talk OF soldier. Il Is Sec
donai and partisan all the way through There
was no display Of Confederate flags at the un.
yelling OF the Grady monument II there had
been such q display among the picturesque
DECORATIONS OF the occasion Il would have been
all right but nobody thought OF It A company
OF Confederate veterans carried In procession
awar relic In the shape Of q tattered banner
under which they had fought In q hundred
battles. All genuine soldiers understand
the Significance OF such an incident.
This old relic souvenir resarded
When the GrSay lRIon%ms9s was , unveiled
Tags, from the. monument to the suburbs.
Gen. Palmer .misrepresents Mr.. Grady when
he aays that he would not have countenanced
Confederate veterans and their war relic.
That is precisely what Mr.. Grady did when
Jefferson Davis paid his last visit to Atlanta.
There was some talk at that time about few
Confederate hags. and Mr.. Grady very happily
made IL plain to the country that the loyal
South had only one flag. but she had the right
under that nag to treasure her scars. her SOU
venirs, and her relics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Russian and German Students Fight.


From the Courier des Etns tnis.
nSody Of s 5 fsW aSf e s
man and Russian students. The students Of
the University of DOrpat gayca ball for the
festivities, = band q iermans, from IN, the
half drunk VIII W 5esr
Drachenfeis. went so far as to tear the dress q
tn. wife Of Justice Of the Peace. a ightt
II the rout. d the. Germans: But
they soon returned With res9forsemsehnf
iShein" and chssrea iSr Emperor William;
a Tnf the TspHa 9 T fIsnsh
song wds too mach f0r the Iasy
CHANGED. g and then the e envy s became
slams; and the Germans had to run. Embol.
hid siege to tho "Curonia." They captured i
md began t. t smash the fTEnitur. II ,bsy
sssS Sasnsa "s he sRo se sSd
houses belong. to Germans. together with the
homes Of the German students, were sacked.
in the Baltic provinces was revived by the pro.
yoking attitude o. the Germans Of Conrls,n d.,
S pod TT % hs s G T
cipal town in Courlande. there is a German
association called the yang!i,9srerein. which 10
named sesomapn H" it Is i Compose Composed = Prinei.
pal!y OF schoolmasters. clerks. workmen.
and statesmen. The members OF this associa-
tion meet at stated intervals To- listen to ec::
lures and speeches generally directed aGninsts
Koerner has given rise to a new growth Of
anti Russian feeling among tho former resi-;
dents. The speeches honoring the memory OF
the patriot poet have been one long glorinca.
ton OF Germany. in which the illusions to
France and the Franco Russian alliance nave
been anything but complimentary. ht.
tcrly upon these demonstrations. and the old
antagonism which has existed between Nus.
SLAMS and Germans In the Baltic provinces -
becoming more and moro bitter every day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
ne Star OF E..p ,re IL Herss

Eon As 81. LoWs Republic.
New York must DO carried. Of course
From the Fiofdn Tmar Union.
New York 10 sttll necessity for Democratic victory
In 1902.
Prom he Nsnon Ereniag 6sea
New York 10 the key to the situation. Who the man
most likely to carry IL for tho Domocratsi
Prom he Atlanta (b,sitvfion.
Tho next contest for the Presidency will be between
Harrison and the man New York agrees upon the
best for the Democratic nominee
From As Ns.fok Lasdwark.
Ono truth rises into visw from tho political debris
the New York election even tho Statue Of Liberty
rises from tho bay. Nh that Tamp,Any Is power In
the land and 10 certain to have something say In the
he 1t election for President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Sir Nevin Lubbock.
representing British Guiana and all Of the
islands Of the British West Indies except Bar
BADGES and Jamaica. Is In Washington. with
the purpose Of efiecting an agreement with
the United States under the terms OF the
reciprocity provisions Of the Mckinley act
He cannot offer to tho United States tariff rates
lower than other countries, including Eng
land. enjoy. but he does offer rates that are
equal and reasonable .,. J9st before noon Sir
fote. the British Minister called at the De-
partment OF State. He was introduced to SEQ
partment BY Sir Julian. and then retired to
Mr.. Fosters office. where the discussion OF
the general subject ofreciproclty was begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Father Purce,l.s Fuaer.i.

PITTsrIELD Mass. Nov. 12.-The funeral to-
day OF the Row. Edward H. Purcell. for thirty
years pastor Of St Joseph's Church here. was
IL notable occasion in the history OF the town.
Tho bells Of all tho churches were tolled from
ato 10 4; NJ; oil business was suspended from
were closed tor the day. Over 100 priests par
ticipated in the funeral services Bishop VIII
liams OF Boston celebrated the mass. and
Bishop O'Ileilly OF Springtleld preached the
scrmon. Bishop 0'Reilly announced that
Father Father. Pur"eirs VII gives Hb"ut $1,000 In
$4,000 estate to st. Joseph's parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
a Little spnt on tho Ocean.

A month or so ago, as tho German Lloyd steamer
Havsl OH her way to New York. young English.
made himself very tiresome by his constant brag
gng of what England had and what England could do.
One night At dinner toward tho end OF the voyage 10
got talking about the Canadian fishery question After
much talk he said In loud tone OF voice: The only
Americans. guess that win nx things" small
American gentleman who sat at the end OF the table
some little distance from the called out in
sS5iii kp.es what you wouldn't whip US again
The EnglishmAn u . adder but wiser man now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
4 GOLDEN CROWN FOR 4 NUN.
Cardinal Gibbons H0aors Sister Mary Re.
gina-Her Fifty Years OF Work.

gtna-Her Fifty Years OF WORK.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-sister Mary Regina. for
many years the Superioress Of the convent and
Academy Of Mount de Sales. celebrated her
golden jubilee to-day Ate o'clock the Jubilee
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Francis Par
sons. chaplain Of Mount de Sales This was
followed by a reception in the main hall. where
Sister Mary Regina received the congratuls-
lions OF the other sisters and the pupils. At
1880 o'clock those present assembled in the
chapel
"A crown Of gold was placed on Sister Mary
Regina's head by Cardinal Gibbons. and she
the convent ut Georgetown. The Cardinal
also delivered an address. In which he con:
her usefulness. Sister Mary IN the world Was as
Margaret Neale Of Charles county. and a de-
scendant OF one OF the oldest Catholic families
In Maryland. She entered the Academy Of the
Visitation at Georgetown as q pupil at the age
Of IA years. At IL she became q novice. and
nun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

II the taic sent from West Superior. Wis.
DO true. and New York man was really
buncoed out Of 500 by u couple Of confidence
men on train near that settlement. tho
country 10 beginning to reap vengeance from
this town for many unfortunate experiences
with tricks that are vain and goods that nre
green. and the balance Of bunco may yet be
brought to equilibrium. We are inclined to
disbelisve the tale. however. for II represents
the so-cAlled New Yorker ~ being too mean
- buy berth In shopping car and % falling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Called ON the President.

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-The Presidents call
ers to-day included Secretary Blaine. Attor-
ney-Genersl Miller. Senator Walthall. Gen.
Grosvenor. Gen. c. H. Smith. U. s. A.. John
Brisben Walker Of New York. Senator Nor
gan. Vice-President Morton. Secretary Tracy
Senators Plumb and Paddock. and Mr.. John
Rooney OF Brooklyn.
Con. John Palmer OF Albany. and other
members Of tho Council OF Administration OF
the G. A. r.. called at the White House this
morning and paid their respects to the Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

- The Spy e perfectly sstisged With any NAP map
OF lung. with proud heavins OF his chess and VII
umphsnt smis upon NE countepanoe shets ssrikine
Oh. mol tits noe the strength Of the lunes. or
the frequency OF their use. or the anterior
swelling Of the torso that gives weight to the
utterance. The record Of the speakers states
msnship and politics npst be indlsputable evi-
dence that he tells the truth. He must bs .
Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

Why should the National Farmers Con-
gress which has been In session at Sedslis
this week pass resolution recommending
that tho President Of the United States and
Senators In Congress should be elected by Q
direct popular votef How will this affect the
potato crop and the weather cropf Only
Lout ToTrES. the millennium expert. can
tell whom there will be . farmers congress
that will stick to the subject Of farming and
let politics alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Gov. Russell ON u Hunting Trip.

BANGOR, Me-. Nov. 12.--Gov William &. Rus
sell Of Massachusetts. accompanied by ms
brother. Col. Harry Russell. aud Col Peabody
both members OF his staff. and AdJutant'den'
eral Dalton. Is on a hunting and fishing trip IN
the neGhborhood OF Hartland. Somerset conn-
Commodore Club house. near Castle HARMONY
Gen. Butlers favorite retreat and Is hasln4
fne sport The country 70 full OF al kind aso ..
easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

BALTIMORE. Nov. 12.-It il said that Gov.
Jackson will appoint United States Senator
to serve until a successor Of tho late senator
Wilson is elected by the Legislature. Robert
1t IL understood. will receive the appointnient.
In that event It is not thought that he would he
u candidate before the Legislature. The most
prominent candidate3 for Senator arc Gov.
jackson and State Senator Smith. Judge
Robinson and James Alfred Pearce also have
many friends. Gov; Jackson Is the leading
candidate at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
THE ELECTION IN OHIO.
The Hon. Henry u. Payne on the Result

INC HOE nehTy n Faybo On th0 Ae0ults
From he Gseinnoi Enquirer.
CLEVELAND Nov. TO- found o.. Senator Payne
still active. hearty and observing. saidI: Senator
how do you account for the large Republican majority
in ohio It FREQ silver which accelerated McKin.
ley's plurality!"
NO do not think DO not think the silver Issue
cut so much Of nRurs a. 10. thought Tho tariff
the ISSUE Our people In Ohio not free traders Tho
Mckinley Tariff bill 10 not such bad law. The duties
about 15 per cent too high. but tho principle 10 all
right. Tho tarin represents something economically.
while free trade represents only wind Ohio can
be carried tho issno Of FREQ trade Thus It that
Mills coming here. representing only tho wind Of the
gument. did US good H. indeed. not harm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

Chicago is on delusive merry-go-roundo OF
Joy now. and the intellectual and moral strain
is severe. Between the Opera and the Fat
Stock Show she knows not which dear charmer
to be happy with. But the issue cannot be
doubtful Between Opera and Fat Stock. Cook
county cannot hesitate long. For her the
Opera is for short season. the Stock for all
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

It seems that Boston charity society
got rid Of four paupers the other day BY buying
them tickets to this city. II 10 bad enough to
be pauper without having to live In Boston.
but compassion ought to yield to the comfy
due from one city to another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
r. d. Q. vs.. Z. q. ID.

Prom The DaJoi. FSoe Pres
The tailor sAid he'd send my clothes
As soon As he could do
Them w. for me. and urged him
To send them p. d. Y.
And 80 he did; but I. alas.
MUST dress as now you sec.
Bss ss use, f ,Ss% BY some mistake
And D. d. a, 10 but . ttnk. ,
Lang oymbAl and . sound
Ing brass that 10 no earthly eood
when Q. o. d.'s around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

The conference OF the United States Civil
Service Commissioners and tho Civil Service
Commissioners OF this State and Massachu-
sets must be wet eyed event. No doubt the
situation is serious enough to justify consul.
tation OF the doctors, but they cannot save the
patient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Sad days in Kansas. The Alliance is beat.

Sad days in Kansas. Tho Alliance Is beat
On out Of It's cowhides in PETERS own home.
and the billiards OF adversely are tearing that
yard and . half Of political whiskers Sod days
for JERRY SIMPSON. too. The county Of the
sockless SOCRATES sat upon the Alliance. and
It is even said that Medicine Lodge. his sbid-
ing place. has turned and rended him. While
he was preaching vainly to tho Buckeyes. the
enemy was laying waste his strong places.
The only happy memory that JEREMIAH can
have Of this campaign is the wine supper that
he ate or drank with Congressman TON
JOHNSON OF Ohio. otherwise known as the
Free Trade Fishhorn. JERRY must need an
other drink In these melancholy days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

By all means hold tAs Republican National
Convention In this town. All the delegates
will want to see the elephant and many OF
them will yearn to see The tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

Grover Cleveland Nft thsI David p. Hill will leave
white House March l. 1882 Tho Executive Mansion At
lie left bis party defeated Albany Jan !. 1902.
and discouraged. lie will leave behind .
He left Republican ma. record Of unbroken victo
jority in the House Of ries Never under his gem
rssentaivss that deraishp. has the dag Of the
the infamous Force bill Democracy gone down IN
30 much for tho leader defeat
ship OF the Man OF Des lie will leave Legsla
tiny" ture Democratic In both
branches This last breaks
forever Republican control
in the Empire state.
Tie began with badly or
Raniscd party, he ends with
10 perfect organization and
complete control Of all
hranches OF the state Gov.
eminent.
SO much for tho leader
Iship OF David B. Hill.
"a CLINTON CoUKry DknocRAr."
PLAnssuRGH. Nov. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

I'om As BoAoa Esesiag Renwd.
Nrs Tel sono native Japanese and President OF tho
japan " O. 7 u. male rev remarks. Her quantity
worried sentences were listened 10 with wrapt
attention. ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

The secret ballot In danger OF being seriously
inteered with the tactics resorted to In Ward 10
the recent election canuot be frustrated Any voter
may be challenged at the polls and when challenged he
write bis tue back OF his ballot before de-
posting IT, This enables anybody and cverybo to
ind out how any suspected person votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
1909
The Prospect IN IT, Eyes OF Two 0euthsrn
Dea0er0tA.
From he Pss,.os.s lsdssAlpsal.

Aoo GtVepScS n - 1yOo % avn 0VosoSs1
DeaSeratA
From As Pswsbsss lsdsDAypsai
me Cleveland maniacs profess in the results Of
the late elections popular demand for the rsnomna
ton OF their lately defeated candidate THIS 10 extract
ing sunbeams from cucumbsrs with vengesncsi It
IL true the Democrats carried New York for the Gov
ernorshp. but It 10 also true historcdy trus that tho
Republicans have not elected . Governor Of New York
since the II Is yet In doubt to whether they have
held their with respect TO the Legislature In hassa
chusetts che Democrats held their In the reelection
of phenominally popular young Governor. but lost all
the other ocea But in Ohio they routed
and dragon the very Issue made BY M Cleveland.
and that too under tho iesdshp Of tho ablest Demo
crat in the nghtf not tbs very abiest Democrat in the
country. Gov. CampbeIs administration in Ohio had
been exceptionally able and pure and but for the in.
lection Of the ar into his canvass thore every
believe that his banner would have nostsd vio
torousy along with those Of RUSSELL Boies and Flower
Cieveandism did the work for him. a. It will do the
work for the Democratic party in Iowa, Massachusetts
and New York II. by some midsummer madnssa II
should renominate Mr.. Cleveland In 1892
From he Norfolk Landmark
The next Electoral College will have ~ votes How
many OF these the Democrats reasonably 81
We think It conservative to- say that the following
States arc certain to be for tho Democrats:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Moral Courage.

Prom ByooAv~ ~
LsschsF,yor what was George washinston nossdt
Dtch Aiots.Hs told the truth whss Qusstlonsd sboui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

"Do you insure against IRE r. asked the holder Of Q
ooysrnmsnt o. 90 o. 2 wsll.known companys agent
Guess you'd better write me out policy. Iexpect
10 get ilre0 myself next week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Another Idol SHATTERED
E.s,l.h ~. She !. spelled In Boston.

From Iaferrier uih n. d. Haya.
have never raised . chicken In my life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Tired OF T.o.e w..s,.s.o. BEDS.

IsptAsAroLis Now 1.-THE CRIB In which frssident
Harrison was rocked Wbsn baby has been packed TOR
shipment 70 Wsshington Il VA made By an anols %
the President ssvsaty years sSo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
III. Blanket sa,,et-A bar 70 Votes.

PLArIssuRcH. Nov. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
THIS is GOOD TIME TO BUY
Blazers, Capes, Nantes
and Travelling Garments

before low they just Nearly
will be fashionable
are selling good styles So. 90 Each
White Bingham Wrappers subjected
to special cut You will be astonshed at the prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
As 81,

"Music." said the e..nent pianist, as
the reporter to whom he had kindly &C
corded an interview ran his pencil rap
idly over the paper, sis the most elevat-
ting of sciences. 1t moves the deeps of
ones nature, refnes the sensibilities, and
enlarges the heart. It-what were you
about to ask?"
IL should like to know, sir, how you
regard the distinguished virtuOsO. Prof.
Won Bergstein, as a musician"
HE is nothing, sir. but cheap, vile
imitator-a base eounterfeit-a tenth
rate keyboard bangor, STRIP exclaimed
the eminent musician, scowling fiercely.