davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
The New Vision OF the Third Term.

The reflections by the Appeal Avalanche OF
Memphis upon the situation which would
follow Mr.. GROVER CLEvELAND's hypotheti-
cal restoration to the White House. impel 1t
to an exhibition Of the most heroically COM
plete and absolute devotion to service In
the cause OF Mugwumpery known to the
annals Of Clevelandism. Our contemporary
squsrely and boldly offers as Its belief what
evidence shows cannot possibly be true.
In reference to the proposition Of again
giving Mr.. CLEVELAND tenure OF the
Presidency. and the inevitable result. the
Appeal-Araldnche explains In this manner:
at ID absolutely certain that Mr. CLEVELAND would
not accept third term"
Absolutely certainl What would make It
certain Mr.. CLKvELAND's protest of pa
triotism too great for Office
The man who put into his Introductory
address to national politics such high
sounding sentiments about the unparalleled
need Of disqualifying Presidents from seek
ing to continue In office. and straight
way addressed himself with all his
might and cunning to forcing his re-
nomination. would have to give much
heavier bonds than words 10 insure his re-
fusal to repeat the attempt. Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS patriotic feelings Of intolerance OF
q second term went of in wind. Does the
AppeaLAvalanche suppose that tho Ameri-
can citizen would feel that any additional
utterances upon that subject from the same
quarter would be regarded as moro sub
stantial than the f1rst2
We have never yet heard any one make
the explicit declaration that people in the
United States were. rs CARLYLE described
bis countrymen, mostly FOOLS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

ToTHE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Sb: A despatch
from Albany in to-day's Sun reports Lieut.
Gov. Jones as declaring yesterday: Il be-
lieve that the Senate will. upon organization.
be Democratic by small majority. Tho As
sembly will be tie. and terrific fight for
supremacy will result The Democrats need
it for the sake OF proper renpportonment, and
tho Republicans need 1t to bak that very en-
deavor. which means their death knell In State
affairs. predict recurrence Of the troubles
OF 1868. and that means an all-winter row."
What troubles signalized tho New York
Legislature OF 1882 have no knowledge
Of any, nor do ! believe that Lieut.-Gov.
cam has any KNOWLEDGE either. and for the
best reasons: There were none. The Lcgis:
on Nov. 5. 1851 70 TIC State senate Il To- 10.
and TO the Assembly q Democrats and SIS 10.
pubIicans; The upper branch was rather close:
the lower had DsmocsatS majority Of Il Il
despatch indicates there was certainly no oc:
casion for it. as the Democrats had a good
Assembly. William Htchman OF this city was
wtkGn dGEIty Or delay Ghossn snenks
type tyr, % Of that q 1882 Does the LIsstenanl-
the M {" b.9 In
iority. held over. The Assembly was also lie.
publican by a vote Of 7G 70 So. which gave tho
on Joint ballot. Truman O. Younglove. a sara
toEe county yrs sGssn SpetaEGr r.
both branches, In the Senate there were iS
Democrats and u Repuhllcnns: IN the Assem-
bly, sheSS H na w RsPgn
TIs Lesisiainre Of 1871. to which probably
slightly Democratic in both branches. the
Democrats Losing, however Gn,r msNnDep Of to
tkrpa wnpEa AftAr QlactiOn. OF SenQtlr ISainl
who hs dS
Dem0crats-and William Hitchman was again
chosen Speaker It was the quarrel betWee1
OF Clinton county. which occurred In the winter
Of 1871. which imperiiied for time the Demo,
ssssa and thss bso to
With all respect for the parliamentary au-
o asd os
oenst d majority Of 4Poo5 In the State Is in
fSs hsss s5E With ~ i the Re liz.
vigorous fight Tor mastery Is probable. It does
Bat to me- 9 h Is rs s oass
lions. toward Which. perhaps the martial spirit
shs doSs ds
Gently and In order.
the iaenteasnt-noyernor Is cSTaect ao S,
agree with his conclusionsJ the Democrats
have decidedly tho best OF the case. because:
/. The Senate Is In for two years. while the
Assembly Is in for but one
2 The Senate will participate In the choice
Of In United States Senator while tho ASSEM-
bly,. rs far as now appears. will not. and
g. The Senate has the confirming power oyer
the qSysrnors sppointees. whereas the As
There was no trouble in 1858; there will be
none In 1902 Peace will rule the roost on and
after yap 1 spd there win DO no hostiltef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
SAW 4 PrCxhockHr ar yop.
Mr.. I.ynu Of the District Attorney.. os..
Has an object Lesson In Thicv,r~

Mr.. Lynu Of the District Attorns.,. o..
Has an object lesson In Thicv,nx.
Assistant District Attorney wauhops r.,.
had an object lesson yesterday in prac,i..,
pocket picking. Mr.. Lynn and Senator Hac,"
were standing ct Broadway and Mail SIR.
about 3 o'clock discussing n bet. Sen,,es
Hagan said that Justice Peter Mitchell L.s
sent him bill for scalskn COP. alleging th..
the Senator had lost tho cap on a bet on ~"
election.
''Now. Lynn" Senator Hagan urged e,
never made that bet-at least don't thl,L
did. md want you to soc Judge Mitchell! and
ask him for bill of particulars"
There was q fat man. with danclln watch
chni6. standing ncar M. Lynn and Scp,tn,
HaRan. Fat men arc tho special prey Of pct.
pockets because they can't as n rule, m,
fast. This particular fat man was espcc,n,
sorpton 81 mind into the trench tatt the ss
piskpocfet Slipped IN beside tic rnmln Sans
fat man. nippod his watch. and started on Oh
Hsod 3D. hs S Masaa DID , you see that
":HS sS You y haven't. Lynn. sSpos.us;cd Som.
ss EsSs S.y Il sss,S'nt Ss SSi
Meanwhile tho fat man was jumping up and
down. crying fcebly, like. tho simple vlnrss
maiden in "Adonts."" Holm! Hcn!.' "'
A young man who was Mt work Ia tho trench
thief. He caught .up with him and knoct%
him down with q blow of his fist. Tho NH.
pocket scrambled to hts feet mud was N
from place to plneo In tho City Hall PARK ft
ton minutes Then sparrow policeman
Sasmyd notesd ~ W, tSo shsss ar hS excite
was caught IN Frankfort street and was talon
to tho Tombs Police Court, whore he gave his
name as George Collins. Ho wus rtmanjoi
until today.
Il will know Just how t. desrr,h. tho steal,
ing OF a watch to - Jury now. salt, ilr: Lynn to
my line Of business that ever had" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
on1xrAxcr AGAINST CANADA.
Discri.,instien Against Carroes that Pass
Throueh the Welisna Canal for Our Ports.

Discrinlnstien Against Csrgoes that Pass
Through the Weiiana Canal for Our Ports.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20-Secretary Stone Of the
Chicago Board Of Trade has sent to Secretary
Of State Blaine letter complaining. on behalf
Of the organized vessel owners OF the lakes. Of
discrimination on the part Of Canada against
citizens Of tho United States who ship goods
through tho Welland Canal. This discrimina-
ton. which is alleged to be in violation Of tho
treaty OF Washington. consists In charging
higher tolls upon coal passing through tho
canal for United States ports and In paying
rebates upon shipments OF grain passing
through the canal to Canadian ports.
Here Is q canal" Mr. stone writes. whose
privileges are guaranteed by treaty to Ameri-
can and Canadian commerce upon equal
terms so controlled and operated that Ameri-
can lake transportation lines are compelled to
reduce their revenues In ordor to counterfeit
the effect OF Canadian rebates made on COM
merce passing through the same canal. but
destined to Canadian ports. A further effect OF
this discrimination Is the building up Of Mon
treal and other Canadian ports to the neglect
Of the development VI American ports. This
Government will tolerate the, Interpretation
Put upon the treaty OF Washington by the
Government Of tho Dominion OF Canada, aud
considers the approaching reciprocity CONFER
ence most opportune occasion. and the nttt-
tude OF the people Of the United states upon
applied BY Tie distineSished Secretary OF
State a most fortunate one. for tho presents
ton Of the grievances to which have tho
honor to ask your attention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
SUNBEANS.

-Tho Gnverna- of tho province Of San Juan. in the
Argentine Aer.t.:c declares in report to the Minister
of the Interior ia: the fall OF snow In the Andes ts
year has been heavier than was ever known before
and that Gn.ess precautionary measures arc taken
there likely to oc 'c'y serious foods when tho SHOW
mets IN tho coming summer. In 1883 floods resulting
from this cause spread desnnron over great part OF
the province Tho Government has appropriated
$4,000 for tho purpose Of building diS"s 70 deisEa
the towns ami principal agricultural h's''o:s
The have been polishing up their Frenoh
this week in order to cvo proper welcome 10 the dis.
,iugu shed body OF FrsnclCanaclan politicians anu
merchants frn the Province OF ouebnc hended W the
Hon wi:rii nGrior leader Of her MHiss'ys oppose
zion IN tho DoGiou Parliament. who hnro been max
Ing visit iostnn. Tho visitors. few OF whom speak
English iuve been highly Interested In the way IN
which III. French language Is spoken by tho learned
Fostoniaus who have acquired II. Tue Froheh OF b"A
ton differs from tho French Of Quebec. whiih again
i!Jers from the French OF Paris but tho can"i'ahs
when they got to BOSTON, had the consolation OF ah'hs
at the Hotel vendome and receiving Aweicome from
.ho st. jean Bnp,iste socitts.
Entertaining descriptions arc given BY u" iha'a
npois exporters Of tho appearance OF tho uoegA'es
the Convention OF the National faTmen AHAncs IN
indianapolis Many Of them have agricultural loots
aid rural ways. aud wear country store ''o'he'. nv
delegates from Kansas and other Northwestern sA''
differ in aIrehranrs in several respects from the ue
gates from tho Gulf stAteA Tho Texas Delegates ""1
the South Dakota delegates are more FREQ anu easy
their ways than the Ohio or Pcnnsylvanis ae'es"e~
The Arkansas delegates "don't care cent ana 'ps
Kansas delegates are careful OF their cents 1hele"
very little whiskey drinking by the members OF 'ns
Convention and Is not known that any ono OF theu
auads French earst such stun. but some OF 'ns~
take glass OF lager beer At times -.
"a digniGsd and gray.hairsd gentleman Vas air
rusted yesterday upon entering an elevated car ~Aa
he saw shat all the seats were taken. and shat tne
half OF the car occupied BY rouxh.iookins gansa
boys who were making q great noise A. they csAu's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
KILLING A MIN.
A Soldier Tells OF One OF the Things Re.
quired or Him In the Line OF duty.

A Soldier Tells or One OF the Things Re.
quired or Him In the Line OF DUTY.
From he Detroit Free rrel.
They DO not call Il murder when e. Ren meet
ing. When you fire into the smoks concealine
XIII or wound. It is your duty BATTLES Cannot
load and fre-moye to the right or lctt-ad.
you may have fired fifty rounds and yet you
have not had near sight OF the enemy: YOU
Here is a brigade OF us in battle line across
srsades HAYS hroWn The e s%
and n SVd sSd re- tea
division Of the enemy ,brenks cover half mills
away and comes marching down upon us, The
pss Ss Ssa Us s sod iS
tSsy cannot haIt that %ss: 3, asns fSs siss e
SHOULD be dozen gums instead OF six.
es prs SStn s t. 6nsss rus aonke
shut. must hit foe. l select my man while
Sther He O tall sodiery Fellow sse Wearing n
thestripes Of q sergeant; As he comes nearer
at hit h he ad G0ksf IFS n ssay st
looks neither to the right nor to the left. The
man on his right Is hit and goes down. but he
docs not falter.
am going to kill that man! Ihave a rest
for my gun on the breastwork. and when the
order comes to fire cannot miss him. He is
living his last minute on earthl We are calm.
ly waiting until our volley shall prove veri-
table flame OF death. Now they close up the
gaps. and we can hear the shouts OF their on.
GERS as they make ready to charge. Ny man
is still opposite me. He still seems to be
looking at me and no one else. know the
word is coming in few seconds more. and !
aim at bis chest. could almost be sure Of
hitting him with stone when We get tho w,-
to fire. There Is a billow OF lan;e.-,, billow o!
smoke--a fierce crash. and 1000 bullets ara
fired into that compact muss Of advunrin:
men. Not ono yolley alone, though thu:
worked horrible destruction. but another and
man to fire at
The smoke drifts slowly awny-men cheer
and yell-we can 600 the meadow beyond
heaped with dead ard dying men,. We al.
vance our line. As wo go forward look for
my victim: He is lying on his back. eyes hall
gnsns. draws up his legs and strniGhtcns them
killed my man! My bullet alone struck him
touring that CHASTITY wound in his breast. and
nm entitled to oil the honor. Do swing my
cup and cheer? Do point him out and Ok
poet to no congratulated No! hnye no
cheers. feel no citation. J. feel TINT muir.
dered him. war or no war. and that his GSon.
nized face will haunt mo through a.! the years
OF my life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
FOR B1-MEra1L1smANDF FREE COINAGE
Only Ono Member or the Mining Congress
Voted Against These Resolutions.

Voted Against These Resolutions.
DENVER. Nov. 2O.-The Committee on Resolu-
tions appointed by tho Mining Congress yes
terday presented report this morning which
received the endorsement OF every member of
the Congress except the ono representing
Wyoming. The resolutions are:
Re.o'red That the nrst National Mining Congress 10
approved by Jefferson and Hamilton enacted into law
by Congress In 1893 and accepted by country
AZ public and private business OF the rst eighty year.
silver. not to the exclusion of the other tho
money metals of the Constitution that opposed
70 any law which treat. silver commodity that We
rights uses. and monetary purposes and to that end
demand Of the Congress Of the United states the
IL al the mn.s equsy With sod and to With L
full and monetary power and that they be
in the ratio Of 10 to and when the coinage Is
41. grains Of standard silver 25s grains gold
Resoiref That our Senators and Representatives in
Congress assembled be requested to take without de-
the Treasury Department refuses obey the statutory
requirements as to the disposition OF coin received In
vigorous enforcement in the future.
Resoltd That the Congress protests against any
srcton OF the statutes OF the United States by the
supreme Court with reference to the exception OF min
system or wholesale coniscatiOn and the consequent
enrichment Of the great already enjoying
senaves of the people in Congress assembled to take
such prompt and immediate action may be within
their constitutional prerogatve to destroy the threat.
Reire That the alien act at least far oper.
ates to exclude foreign capital from IN min
Ing lands IN tho TERRITORIES Is false IN principle and
the mining Territories demand hands Congress
Its immediate repeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
cried no STOP 4 RUNAWAY.
Richard HnnIy Knocked Down on . Stee
Asphalt Pavement and HIS Jaw Broken.

Lexington avenue from Seventy-second
street to Forty seventh. or thereabouts. is q
sort Of toboGgan slide. The asphalt Is smooth
and adds to the beauty of the slope. In winter
time the police have hard work keeping boys
on skates or sleds from getting killed there
In summer 1t Is not unusual to SEQ a team
dashing down the avenue with tho horses in
that doubtful state whom no one can tell
whether they are ruraways or not, the driver
himself not excepted.
When at 4:.W O'Clock yesterday afternoon
people saw n light wagon drawn b. o powerful
horse tearing down this slope. they paused and
conjectured. but driver Cornelius McQuade
knew that his horse had got away from him
with the aid Of tho steady assistance OF tho
slope. At sixteth street everybody knew that
forward. humping his forefeot on the asphalt
with noise that would convince u man with
his back turned that n runaway was coming.
At Forty-seventh street several men had run
out to stop the horse. One OF them. q laborer.
named Richard Hanly. slipped as the horse
was upon him and was knock ed down. break
ing his Jaw against the asphalt. The horse
swerved at the shock and was caught and
stopped by Officer Armstrong Of the Yorkville
avenue. WAS taken to the Bellevue Hospital.
The horse and wagon belong to Cornelius
Gallagher OF 3l0 East Eighty street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

A pension for the widow Of JEFFERSON
DAVIS. to be contributed by such States as
choose to contribute. need not seriously dis
turb any citizen. however patriotic. AS the
Richmond Dispatch remarks there will be no
setting OF dangerous precedent by such ac-
ton. for there will never again be a Southern
Confederacy. and there will never again be e
widow Of a Confederate President
Perhaps it would be wiser should the per-
sonal friends OF Mrs. DAVIS contribute them
selves to support her in her age. but should
they prefer to leave 1t to the Legislatures OF
certain States. tho reason will be obvious that
they wish to avoid any feeling on her part OF
personal obligation. The United States. as
such. and patriots as such. have no war with
women and children. and an act Of charity to
them. however delicately yelled. can excite no
feelings Of luminosity among men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
F.,.y.. a1...o4. n...s,a..a.

To rRE EpIros OF Tus suH-Siy. indy permit rs 10
state few lines regarding . certain Johsn Psley.
whose name appeared In your Issue Of the 18th
the heading "Pslsys Pretended Conversion" This
said Johan Palsy boy OF 40. knows but very tto Of
theology. and indeed 10 very ignorant about Judaism
in general lie Is hardly able 70 write sentence In
Hebrew nusnty or correctly and therefore has never
In his life written In that language The truth In the
matter 10 that faiey for time has been working as
operator In clothing shop and brought US several
items In the 1Aryon tongue for publication. lie never
wss an editor Of our paper nor connected with In
any way. The conversion OF 30 inpiEnilcAnt . man
q. Palsy 70 get sntS" the methods Of ministers who
worked a. prosniytistnE Hebrews has hardly caused
him TO be notieed BY the grest Hebrews this
city. They ignore sdvsnturers ike Phley. Judaism
sxsns, Christianity, The Ier,seo@inx isttsrS Il rssy
q yestsrdsy snd no doubt none will 10 accepted from
Nsv Yosx. Now % PsoysissoTs q tis ToiIsai.es4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

Tho fellows who arc trying to blow hole
through the water tanks Of the welkin with
dynamite and rendrock are respectfully in
vited to consider the fact or legend that it has
been raining catfish in Indiana At least the
rain came. and the catfish were found upon the
ground when the stream was turned on Are
there Hoosiers wizards who can compel. with
their magic kites or balloons. the catfish from
the river as we'll as the rain from heaven? In
cidentally it should be remarked that heavy
fall Of catfish in Indiana usually precedes a
hard winter or follows spell OF hard drinking
on tho part OF the man who reports the fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
PIfRK MATTERS.
Permission for the Rapid Transit Tunnel
New Statues.

The plans OF tho Rapid Transit Commission.
which have been approved by the Mayor and
tho Board of Aldermen. were submitted yes
terday to the Park Board and permission was
granted to tunnel under the parks where
necessary for the purpose OF carrying out the
rapid transit scheme.
The Superintendent OF Parks was instructed
to select sites for the statues OF Columbus and
Thorwaldsep, which the Italian and Danish
residents purpose presenting to the city.
The Board was notified that the model Of the
In the studio OF J: Scott Hartley at 145 West
Fifty-flth street II the model bs approved an
mate Tor SID. 600 to pay for the statue.
Plans and specifications for the Jerome
avenue approach to the new Seventh ua Avenue
Morningside Park that will cost about
SlOO.OOO were submitted and approved. Bids
A bill OF Sl0OOO for services was submitted BY
Engineer Boiler. II was ordered paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
HAS OWEN MURPHY MADE rE4cKs
Or Will Some OF tho Saloon Keepers He
Robbed Get Him IndIcteds

The report Is renewed that Owen Murphy.
who when Treasurer OF the Excise Board left
New York for Canada in 1877. taking with him
$4,000 Of money belonging to applicants for
excise licenses. Is back in New York. propos-
ing to live here. He got into difficulties In
Canada. bribinG public officials. District At
torney Nicol says that it il not too late to in
dict him, for tho time he spent out Of the iurls-
diction docs not count. Daniel q. Rollins was
Nicoll will consult with Mr.. Rollins. and II
there Is any evidenco.on which to base an in
complaining Witnesses would Iiavo to BIO the
saloon keepers whose money was stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

Yellowstone KIT" the half-breed vender
Of patent medicines who swung the colored
vote for the Vets in the great Prohibition cam
paign In Atlanta in 1897. has como forward
for another fight with the Drys. SAM JONES
and SAM SMALL will have campaign tent meet
ings for the benefit Of Prohibition. and :" yell
lowstone KIT will have an authorization
tent and strive to make things lively for the
two SANS. Incandescence is too cold a word to
express the temperature that win prevail in
the Gate City for the next few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
cAps1zED IN HAMPSTEAD DaE
Two 3Ien Cling 10 IN Overturned Bont I'm
Hours In the Icy Waters.

Andrew J. MacLcan OF Frecpolt anil Israel
Williams Of Hampstead went cunning for
ducks in a sailbont in Hampstead Day or las.
Tuesday night. While rounding Point Sa;a
tho ncxt morning their boat cupsized ard
both mon were thrown into tho Icy water. 1t
was freezing cold. and they chung to their
overturned craft for hours. but finally Mr..
Williams got on top o. the bont. and. using hs
hands as paddles. propelled 1t toward II sand
bar. It was lrw tide. and finally tho mea
gained foothold.
Tho surf was only few hundred yards
away. but they We're too much exhausted to
attempt tn gain tho beach. They remained
there until tho tide began to rise. ni,,l were in
danger of being drifted away ugain when they
were rescued by Capt. Albert Hcrtert's boat
and taken to Hampstead.
The men. 1t is said. havo rot yct recovered
from their exposure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
AN OFFICER OF THE COURT NOV.
Policeman Schneider Transferred from the
Broadway TO the City HnM Sound.

policeman schneider transferred from the
Broadway to the City Hall Squad.
The Board of Police Commissioners. at their
meeting yesterday, transferred from the
Broadway squad to the City Hall squad PATROL
man Reinhard Schneider. and detailed tho
veteran officer to duty In the Supreme Court.
This action on tho part OF tho Commission
ers is the result Of petition presented to the
Board several months ago. which was signed
by the Justices Of tho Supreme Court and
others
tho force. and has for long time been sta
toned on the crossing at broadway and
Chambers street At his post of duty he be-
officials. who were not slow to appreciate his
uniform courtesy and efficiency. and SO last
summer petition WAS presented to the Police
Board to give the veteran an easier berth in
doors.
knocked down VIZ by the poIo of eI Truck at ths
Chambers street crossing and was badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

Columbis Boys ThrsstsneA with Suspensioa.
Tho Columbia Freshmen and Sophomores
yesterday signed Q petition requesting the
President Of the college to overlook the esca-
pade OF the boys who on Wednesday DESTROYED
some Of the school furniture In the course Of a
cane rush. The boys have been notified that
unless they can furnish good excuse they Will
DO suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
why the Conductor Love. Her.
Prom As CAiou0o Herald.

She's neither rich nor pretty
And In speech she Isn't witty.
6ho Isn't cultured In the things that beautify lfs
But have learned to love her
TIL there's nAuxht prize above her,
And she has promised BY and by to be my charming
wife.
see her going GAyly
sad nSs hsS dntls. daily;
She doesnt climb Oh backward
- rt = With tumble rude and awkward,
IN AAy her because ahs Knows lust how 70 issys ear