davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-27

A Columbia graduate has published let
ter full OF youthful enthusiasm urging the re-
moval Of the college proper to Washington
Heights or somewhere in Westchester county.
because the main reason for Columbias
want OF success as university. in the broad
sense OF the word is that sh, fails to provide
proper living accommodations for such OF her
students as come from distance to attend
her courses" He thinks the trustees are mis-
taken in believing that AL you need to
make a university is lots OF high-cost lec-
ture rooms and professors" This opin-
ion is. perhaps. common among young
college men, but 1t surely exaggerates
the importance OF boarding or lodg-
ing house attachment to university
That certainly is OF small concern in Germany
and in Europe generally. II the trustees Of
Columbia provide the best professors aud the
best furnished laboratories. they will then.
and only then. make Columbia the chief uni
versity in the country. and all who come to
study there will find ample accommodation in
the great city at its gates. An undergrad uate
department Of young men who need special
dormitories TO sleep In and college yard to
play In, is not only not essential to university
in tho broad sense Of the word. but is rather a
detriment to Its success.
The sun., 1891-06-27

Sir Mountstuart Grant Duf-York House ~
Tvick Sir Mountstuart and Lady Dun.
who sympathized with Oliphnnt rs 10 tns
prima;e' and the life no more than ever oiu'
but loved and valued him as did ior n,s
cifts and humane qualities insisted most kindly
and generously on having him brought TO YORK
House /, be attended there by the best phy-
scinns In London. and there no dieu. iolk
House two centuries ago belonged TO me puRe
OF York. a'terward James H.. and there the
Princess Anne was born. who grew IN to marry
'Est.ikpossibie2 George OF Denmark ana
to die as Queen on her fathers throne
The second Mrs. Ollphant l see now calls
herself Mrs. Tcmpleton.
Yes After Oliphant's death she went out to
look after his affair. at Haifa, OF which, OF
course she know nothing With her went
some female relatives OF her own. and two per-
sons. an ex-clerRyman OF tho English Church
Mr.. Smith. and a youth who acted as his clerk.
l believe, Mr. Templeton. Mr.. Smith had been
associated with oliphant in the management
OF his affairs Mt Haipa whore he transacted
what in New England would be called. sup
pose. . general business. with the ARABS.
Whom news reached Syria OF Oliphants fatal
illness. Mr.. Smith and his clerk. Templeton.
came on to England. / saw them both at York
House on the day OF the funeral. As to
what happened in Syria after their return
thither with Mrs. 0llphnnt aud her
kinswoman from Indiana, the friends OF
Lawrence Oliphant In England and America
know. I think. next TO nothing. Butsome time
ago We heard that Mrs. OlphHnt hnd married
young Mr. Templston and returned with him
to Paris, where believe they are now living.
The Sun republished the other dav a letter
about Oliphant and Harris W ittcn by Mira.
Templeton to tho London Tines. read 1t with
interest but ! don't know that have any
clearer notions after than before roadinR 1t. OF
the true relations between the rrimnte and
my departed friend. When Oliphant came
bnck to England after the death Of his mother.
was there and saw him. He told me what
had happened In regard to his financial rela-
tions with the use; but he wound 1t all IN
by assuring me that he still believed In tho
life.' and that An agreement had been
come TO between the primate' and himself
under which tho 'primacy' OF the Wost should
remain with Harris. and the 'prl!nacy' of tho
East with Olirhant I see,' replied. lie
is 10 rule the Latins and you tho Greeks. He
is to be Pope and YOU to be Patriarch.
II have not given you much light fear"
said Mr.. Hurlbert. hut perha;s no one could
give you more. 1t ia case OF the invisible
Mr.. Hurlbert lott town ON Thursday for New
say @fu about the recent "ase with which his name
to yon q. have said to ali other rerortsrs who
have put the same question. ! have nothing
on certain points OF interest 10 me. and II I
will let you know II"
The sun., 1891-06-27

euppressing the insurrectlon. On the other
hand, II tho leading foreign powers should
give the revolt tho great moral and ma
terial support Of recognition which would
be followed by tho importation of arms into
the harbors held by the insurgents and pro-
tected by their feet, tho latter would prob
ably win. Under such circumstances 1t Is
not strange TO find tho Congress party con-
centrating their efforts on obtaining recog-
milton as belligerents.
The caution thus far observed BY oil Tor
eign Governments except Bolivia is mani
fest. Bolivia has made treaty not only rec
ognizing the Congress party, but assuming
that 1t Is tho true representative OF power IN
Chili Bolivia's relation to the struggle Is,
however, quite different from that OF most
other nations. In the first place. 1t adjoins
the portion OF Chill held by the Junta, ana
wishes to use its seaports. Affairs at Anto-
fagasta are to 1t more Immediately impor-
tant than those at Valparaiso; and, besides,
1t has obtained from the Congress party re-
missions OF debts owed by 1t 10 Chill and
sundry trade and customs concessions. 1t
is therefore justified in putting Its small
stake on the success OF the Congress FAC
ton. with tho prospect OF large winnings.
OF course distant countries like France,
England, and the United States cannot have
the peculiar interests Of Bolivia in Chill;
yet the Junta hopes that its possession OF
tho nitrate region in the north, and the very
great part which this plays In foreign COM
mcrce, will be OF avail. 1t processes to draw
encouragement from certain words OF the
French Minister OF Foreign Affairs in de-
scribing the condition OF affairs in Chill.
and also from the detention Of the yes
sells built there for the republic. and
which both the President and Con-
gress claim. 1t counts also on the
fact that England and tho United States
at length will chafe at commercial restrlc-
tions due to BALMAcEDA's lack OF navy;
and it is evidently willing to make conces-
sions in order to win. Recognition Of bel
ligerency by q foreign Government is n
step taken with o view not to prolong
conflict. but to preserve strict neutrality.
and as far as possible protect the interests
OF its own commerce.
II the present efforts to secure recognition
should fail or drag dangerously, we may ex-
pect to see military operations essayed by
tho Congress party, which hardly can trust
long to policy Of inaction, even should tho
recognized Government be content to risk 1t.
The sun., 1891-06-27
Assuming that the suspension Of locke,

Assuming that the suspension OF Jockey
GARRISON was proper. It is praiseworthy. and
likewise suggestive Of the necessities for
the future. Tho defence OF professional hon
esty on the horse track. trottng or running.
has never been commensurate with tho at
tack. The latter In almost all the notable
cases OF fraud has been more stalwart
and persistent. Years ago the principals in
tho famous fraud on the Utica trottinR track
had to wait but a comparatively short time
before their offence was officially buried. and
thoy themselves restored to their full pro-
fessional status. Up to a single prominent in
stance OF late that has been the rule. In the
case of the trotting stallion Nelson the efforts in
behalf of the culprits to have them forgiven
have been both protracted and desperate; and
yet, to tho credit Of the present authorities on
the trotting track. they have been Of no avail.
and the penalty still stands as warning. As
the management Of the trottinG track. there
fore. has become much more vigorous in pro-
tectiDg it's permanent interests. 1t is to be
hoped that the same spirit will animate the
running turf, and II such rider as GARRISON
deserves his SUSPENSION. that 1t shall endure
for q term Justly corresponding to the offence.
and not be crt short by pressure from his par
ticulsr friends. or by the specious argument
that it is u pity to lose such q jockey from the
saddle.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Unlon Station.

To rHs Ep'Ios ov THE suS-sE: Your description and
plan Of the union depot must interest those that read
tim to days Sos. When the Brooklyn Bridge was pro-
3sctsd provision was made for what tho trustees
thought would Be- the amount Of trafnc in the future
1t took them but about years build Il and from
the day 1t was opened IL has been overcrowdsd until
now 1t 10 absolutely dangerous al the busy hours OF the
day. suppose the Jersey bridge completed to-day The
Jersey Central would want at least four tracks the
PsnnsylvAnia Railroad slx the D. L. and W. four and
the West Shore and n. r. L. 4. and W. SIX making In ali
twenty tracks and nothing less will do provided that
all passenger trains are to leave New York In twenty
years A. many more tracks will bs nesdod Thsss can
be put In easily II in the nrs place the bridge Is built
strong enough 10 hold The weight secondly By max
ing the bridge OF two sorisa tracks on each level
and in future increasing 10 four stories II necessary
JusEad RAusoIpxs
The sun., 1891-06-27
Como West.

The general shaking up now going on
in tho political farmer business OF Kansas
and thereabouts, exhibits no feature 80 in
tcresting as the fact that the wind is blow
ing the hayseed from the very streets illu-
minated by our esteemed CLEvELAND-anti-
capitallstio tariff-ripping-or-bust contem-
porary. the Kansas City Times. "In the
prospectus OF the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Trust Company" says the
Times, printing it elsewhere. at Is be-
lieved that at last plan has been
devised which can equally well appeal to the
purse strings Of capital and servo to pro-
mote the material interests OF Kansas City
by inducing the location hero of new
manufacturing industries and fostering
their growth toward profitable solf-sup-
port" A seli-supporting city, like a SELF
supporting State, Is an admirable and en-
viable institution, and q creditable and ap-
proved ambition for Kansas City. But If the
Alliance platforms had as much juice In
them as potato bugs. the neighboring plains
would tswim as these longed-Ior Industries
roll over them into Kansas City under
the attracting stimulation OF the new trust
company and the Times. Our cont emporary
says further, full OF manufacturing and cap
italistic enthusiasm:
1T 10 admitted that Kansas City needs now, more
than anything else manufacturing plants, giving en-
ploymsnt to large number OF laborsrS 1t was re-
solved to do something to aid the natural growth OF
Kansas city A. . manufacturing centre and to bring
Its advantagss more prominently before the country"
We congratulate Kansas. where our es-
teemed contemporary most doth circulate,
not as the Farmers Alliance. but as State,
upon the steadily Increasing commercial
orthodoxy OF one OF her foremost organs OF
speech. How wayward the DEGREES OF fato
are" says the royal sage through the inter-
preta,ion Of Mr.. THACKERAY, but. the Farm
ers' Alliance and Brother PEFFER to the
contrary Notwithstanding, the ways OF trade
and prosperity are mercilessly straight and
intransgressible with profit.
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Struggle In Chill.

The plea for the Congress party OF Chilli
made by Mr.. RICHARD L. TRUMBULL at the
Yale commencement, and the arrival OF Mr..
PEDRO MONTr as diplomatic representa-
tive OF that party, indicate the point which
the civil war has reached.
When the Chilian Congress, under the pre-
text that President BALMACEDA was vlo-
lating the laws, refused to vote supplies for
carrying on his Government. he responded
In Cromwellian fashion by arresting its
members. The legislative appliance OF
cutting Off the appropriations Is IA
miliar in the history of constitutional
government; but when tho great body
of tho army supported DALMAcEDA and
the great body OF the navy sided with Con-
gress, q prolonged struggle was evidently
ut hand. 1t was possible under such condl-
tions for the former to maintain his Govern
ment over the greater part Of Chill, while
the insurgents could firmly hold certain
number OF seaports with the aid OF the
deet, and probably a portion Of tho interior
adjoining. provided the army could reach
It only by operating at long distance
from its base. Now. we see. after several
fights on land and the naval combats at
Caldera and Valparaiso that affairs have al
most settled down to a deadlock In con-
sequence OF this peculiar situation OF the
0ontending forces.
1t would be impossible at this distance to
sift thoroughly the contradictory dispatches
that come day after day from the rival par
t1es or to reconcile accounts naturally and
perhaps purposely colored according to the
sources from which they come. But the
main point to note is that the Governments
operations are brought almost to q stand
still for the lack OF an adequate naval force,
while those OF the insurgent Junta arc
paralyzed In their turn by the lack of
Arms and munitions. Although the vigor-
bus operations of the Almirante Lynch. the
Amirante Condell, and the Imperial have
greatly aided the cause Of the Government,
Its inability to procure from France the two
war ships ready for delivery In that country
Ss severe blow. AS an Offset to this. both
Mexico and Panama have specifically re-
fused to allow the shipment Of arms and
ammunition to any OF the ports held by the
Insurgents. Colombia, Ecuador and Peru
also are careful not to recognize the insur-
0ents as belligerents. These facts show the
sacrifice which the Iquique authorities made
in surrendering not only the Itata, but all
her cargo OF arms and munitions.
At this juncture, and with the obstacles to
decisive operations In Chill so manifest,
both the Government and the insurgents
have, with common instinct. turned their
attention to foreign countries. the latter in
order to procure a recognition OF their bel
ligerency and the former to prevent such q
recognition. 1t Is possible that the turning
point In tho struggle has now been reached.
and that on the decision OF foreign nations
Its result will depend. II the insurgents are
unable to procure the means of carrying on
war, and cannot make use OF the seaports
they possess for bringing arms and muni-
tions from foreign countries, BALMACKpA
tnsy perhaps fairly count on ultimately
The sun., 1891-06-27

thing he has said In public, though he is
deemed indlscreet by his Presbyterian
friends for speaking so bluntly
Thus we see that the theological situation
continues as confused and confusing rs ever.
Even tho question OF revising the west
minister Confession Is no nearer settlement
than 1t was a year ago, President PATTON
himself having acknowledged In the General
Assembly that the botchwork OF his CON-
mittee of Revision is unsatisfactory
The sun., 1891-06-27

as IL days and Is hours; but now we have
another OF them with record OF 10 days and
81 hours or the fastest run ever made across
the Pacific Ocean. There can lie no doubt
that this new line will I've advantageous TO
Canada by promoting Its trade with Asiatic
countrea We ought to havo new American
line between San Francisco and Yokohama,
consisting OF at least three steamships as pow
erful, as serviceable, and as rapid rs the Brit
ish-built liners. Empress OF India, Empress OF
Japan. and Empress OF China
The sun., 1891-06-27
NEGLECTED DEAD IN RICHMOND.
The Graves OF PresIdeuts Monroe and 'ry-
Ter In Hollywood Cemetery.

Ter IN Hollywood Cemetery.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: A few
years ago. while in Richmond. Va. visited the
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery, whore lie the remains Of
Presidents Tyler and Monroe. and was shocked
at the shameful manner in which these graves
are neglected-as unca' ed for as an unknow
rauper's resting place. and n Disgrace to any
American city. WAS reminded OF this by
reading in your Issue OF yesterday that COM
mitteo Of citizens Of Richmond are trying to
city. Would 1t not be well for these gentlemen
to devote some OF their energy !e.peelally rs
those graves OF trua Anne ricans in a decent AMI
presenlable shane to ore they undertake the
care of the Confederate Presidents remains
l would advise Mrs. Davis to think twice be-
fore turning her husbands body over to the
care OF a city which is so neg!ectinl OF the
Presidential graves which they already have
Very truly. 3. r. CARTER
JERSEY CrTY. June "a.
The sun., 1891-06-27
sUyBEAMS.

-. .-,..
-Ihe eSp'os,on M W W nsn,'' . w 80 a., -.
old ship near Mobile sent 'ne -" "sa 'ns'
wesheo more .hsn so pouue observation-disclosures,
-The 'o'sp"k ooeA "s- w .. ."Ss '... ~ 80" son
and IT'S mshne oeNs. ns , =. -, - y. ~
bodys mouth os" ''e '""s'~s''' '""' "H 'e'
msne.
The newest smersos '" ,ne ., .e"a. s '. ~" .,
diers htts u'ek ssY"hs oA"s' , w ""s ,
uny drawer .n,eu % W, ops ~, " S,,,. -.
the com mss's'ouny ,,", g.
a Ch'csk" msn "A, spp =. A. ~, s..
bar room on wheeH sn,sn =. ~, a,,,. .s.nas n"s
sandwiches rom sso. n,as "N
TO places Nns's 's -. - -. -, r.. H.. a.. ,.....
-AFort worm Tex. ma" s, "' "' , .ae 'no '..ke:s
maidstone In the wor'o' "S = ... "sa
seg ana was tAkeh' 10 y. a. ss a.. 49,. -, ~
stomach OF Wni'e use' AV""" ~ ' " ~
Mountains
What yachtsmeh Wou'a o "' 80 80
made by the schooner ssr.nn nouso y" h., ~ ..o.n'
voyage from ST. John. n. h- 10 Ds.oaeoss s"u leuIn'
She made the voyage eaeh way Ap'u' <'V0o hes WIN
out making tack.
-Abrand new whse'pn'foW iosaeo iu" Y. nover,nk
plants makes an ehscave lawn ornsmen. lot country
houses and apparently thoussnos OF housenoae came
to that conclusion smu'tansously this summer Tor
nearly all the suburbs display such
ufuy.
John Kolp OF Lnheld. Penn. haSinR oeeh dismissed
by his sweetheart Mary petWshsr' sA'o nsi su"arop
the occasion OF his fareWe S'st ene o'a no' sAs
the candy but showed IL TO phJsican VINO es,au was
loaded with deadly poison Ihen sue oauseo 'ns Issue
OF . warrant for Johns arrest
-Dr. McGynn 10 ssiil fam'iaf nRure soous sosn'
Ills sttll HACK hair 10 hr more heAvhy "nsea WIN
gray than when he was priest snd no even loss
careful to be always seen In but sehty worn oo'ninG
Eut his spirs are A. heh A. ever ana ne Keeps 'ns
same kindly eye ami amiab'e ahd smihs lace toA' No
wore a dozen or Two dozen years sxo'
Two men In . had an exciting race with .
bear Lake wahnapitaspihe. Canada lew days ago.
They met the bear in narrow enamel ohs OF sns
mon struck the bear on the head with an a1s and
The sun., 1891-06-27

The new steamships OF the Canadian Pa
cihc line running between Yokohama and Van
couver are making even quicker passages than
II was expected they would make when they
were launched. The time OF the lrst voyage
OF any OF the liners between the Japanese and
Canadian ports was put on record last month
The sun., 1891-06-27
And the TeIepke.e nreks.
From fhk WdIhlnOfOn PoIt.

There 10 to- ephons In OF the down town business
bloeks that need. rspairinx man put his ear TO IL
yesterday morning and heard;
Hello, nave you heard the latest from China -
No" WAS the reply.
They think that the rice that 10 general there u
due to the Nc kin--"
IL was mere that the telephone broke
The sun., 1891-06-27
The Bishop IL About Right.
Prom the Warrington To.I

Bishop Coke of Buffalo ia decidedly opposed to the
bcy Gle As vehicle OF iocomonon for youug ladies' In
his addrsss before St. MarEarets School last week he
expressed . fervsnt hope that he might never zee
single OF tho sweet girl graduates before him
astrido Of bicycle
The sun., 1891-06-27

Prom the Cape Cod Item.
"shs is very beautiful. understand :"
"Anh her fAtherf"
"one. Of the most genia! ana kindly Of men."
"And her methsr."
~ delightful lady"
And her chapsrons ~
"Out of siRht u
The sun., 1891-06-27

1t Is wise to refrain from talking over
much about the warmth Of the weather. or
thinking too deeply about 1t, or groaning over
1t. 1t IL wise to keen as cool as circumstances
will permit. and give the mind TO the duties Of
lifa
The sun., 1891-06-27
DoIug It All Himself.

Prom the PhnaaeiphtI Record
The President wishes II understood that he 10 not
only directing but personally conducna foreign
associations Blame 10 absent indefinite sick leave
and Harrison 10 Acting Secretary of stata
The sun., 1891-06-27

An article Of great interest upon the battle
o.; Gettysburg will be published in The Sun to-
morrow-Sunday.
The sun., 1891-06-27
My.terIou. Di..pprar.ne..

"'s"ppcnT"hee.
Prom N, Washia9fon rO..
Mary with her little lamb
IhIouEh Wall street ehsacsd 10 stray,
ehe has been loosing for her pet
w 10 this very day,
The sun., 1891-06-27
warn Weather b. North Caroliaa.

From the Tartoro Soiiihernsy.
A man dropped match on the sidewalk Thursday
and It ut once ignitsd.
The sun., 1891-06-27

hard cough distresses the patient and racks lboth
rsmsay wanted TO cough and rssys boIh ~
EvllpoaaTy sRd bSeIsbiA eyEA2A-<as
The sun., 1891-06-27

Also somebody goes to the expense OF pu,has sush
advertisements Is these In the morning papersI
RAGCARAT-hr - OF - Detective Associsr
ID tion prepared TO supply male aud female assist
With Nome Carlo xpeTisncs ascertain play
Ia properly conducted.
RACtARAT-KeQuirsd by - Detective AssoeiAr
- toh n few members Of the Aristocraev lmAls and
fsmAs. possessing thorough edge OF bAccArAi
Addresa by letter only, 10 -.
The sun., 1891-06-27

IH0 WIIsok uUu ITO ItIbuIU IVI UsbIpWVION III
London. as a very young man. he was one OF
the most active contributors to the Oni. paper
which had real influence In the minor sphere
OF British politics and was an effsctual ally OF
Lord Palmerston and OF Lord Palmerston's
very clever wife, At that time. too Oliphant
formed his close intimacy with Delane Of tho
Times. As matter OF fact. 1t was Oliphant.
believe. who led his mother as he led his wife
mot his mother.who led him-into the fold OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-16
PENMANSHIP.
Prof HOllaN

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid
business hand in a course of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kin Is Of pen work executed in tn
highest degree of the art 167 BankEse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-16
MY MAY.

Hark to the Joyful soundl to the reve1 OF rtIlsi
| hills
The only snow is the snow Of the orchard
i spray;
She cometh across the land, my May, my Mayl
There syringe fire at the root of growing
things;
There st1rreth desire at the heart that awakes
and sings;
The breast Of the bluebird is shot with a bright
ray;
She cometh across the land. my May, my Mayi
She cometh with kindling eyes and with morn
! ing smiles,
Der the sapphire-shinins seas from the golden
> isles
Her breath is that of the jasmine bloom and
the hay;
She cometh across the land, my May, my Mayl
She quickeneth browsing Hope by her calm
caress;
She bringeth US heartcontent for balm to
bless;
Oh, to lure her feet awhile from the Juneward
way;
She cometh across the land. my May, my MayI
But enough! She cometh. Rejoice my soul.
rejoice!
Join. my voice, with the universal voice,
To hail the ream-delight of her dream brief
stay;
She eometh across the land, my May my Mayl
Clinton Scotland