davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Foreign Notes or Real Interest.

Berry. lately Englands hanSInan. who resigned on
account OF the interference OF aprsOn physican who
wanted to double the length Of tho drop appears on
the lecture platform as stout broad. sed man
with fair complexion and face denong intel.
ligencc" In his first lecture. which WAS carefully
written plea for abolishnR the death penalty he laid
down minuteiy the qualifications which n hangmap
ought to possess 10 prevent unnecessary torture
Carl loshes. the valet Of Crown Prince Rudolph at
the time of his death AT Mycring. IL deal lie went
crazy nearly GEAR age aud placed under
lest lie might reveal something OF the analr IN lls
rayings Tie cabnan who drove Marie vetsera To the
rendezvous has become a horse denler through the
money given to linn for his silence and La, bought nm
estate in sii-sia. No one can extract n word from
him The other witness OF the Crown Princes death
Count Joseph iIoyos is occasionally seen about Vienna
but he never goes to the clubs where ils was once
prominent. and never speaks OF the tragedy.
The Executive Committee of the London Doc ers,
rnon have passed this resolution ousy regard
ing national pensions; THAT this Executive C0uu a,
oil the Dockers Union hereby declares its ion that
any section OF pension fund not being directly con.
trolable by payees should be in any
way. Weare OF opinion. also. that II Ii an insidous
attempt TO porperatc an unjust taxation upon wages;
aso means OF retaining large port ION OF tho work.
ers' earnings for the employers benefit while tho
possible good Of such system is no Remote the lon.
gsvity OF the tuers low average and industrial
mortality 40 high through insuhrirnt wage and uI,
healthy environment that We consider It opposed o
economic fat ness and curtanent OF
relieving capital and property OF burdens the
pense OF the already oyertaxed aud uudsrpaid work.
nsn. "Sxs TllLxn.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

There is reason. however, to- believe that
trenchant and almost revolutionary change
In the Papal policy had for some time been
meditated by LEO XIII. before in 1889 he
entered on the path in which not even the
waspish behavior occ ssionally evinced by
the French Governmei 1t has arrested him.
The new coalition of the Papacy with
democracy is likely to have important con-
sequences. not only in France. but in Italy
itself. The cause OF monarchy in France
has undoubtedly recciv sd death blow from
the earnest and persist ent advice given by
LEO NH. to French Catholics to support
the republican regime. The effect OF the
irrcparable rupture Of The age-long rcla-
tions of the Church to tho house OF BoUR-
BON will be- clear enough at tho ncSt gem
eral election. when most OF tho seats now
occupied by followers OF the Comte DE PARIS
will be filled by conservative Republicans.
AS yet less obvious. but perhaps destined
to be no less decisive, Is the influence OK
eric on the Italian peninsula by the Papa
cy's avowcd preference for n republican
over monarchical form of government.
Heretofore the stability OF the u ntied monar
chy established by VICTOR EMANUEL has
been largely duo to tho discord of
its opponents, to the want of CO.
operation between Italian Radicals on
tho ono hand and Itai an Clericals
on tho other. Now. however. Radicals
and Clercals can work together for tho ut
tainment of n federal republic which. OF all
types of policy seems best suited to tho
geographical and historical conditions OF
Italy. II Italy could be transformed from u
centralized monarchy into n republican
confederacy. it might be feasible to rccog-
nize us one Of the confetierated units
Papal State consisting of the city of Rome
and small area OF surrounding territory.
Such. at all events. is possible result Of
tie pro-repub!ican policy adopted by LEO
XIII. and vigorously supported by the
present Papal Secretary OF State. who is
likely to play u wcighty part in the choice
Of the next Pope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

We record with satisfaction n gain OF one
for the Claimant. We take from tho Ne,r
York Times this Sugar for the Sorrowful:
IL believe he 1.-THE Claimant will have solid deleVa-
tions from all the Northwestern States He Is alto.
geher the strongest candidate the Democrats can Sc
lect and certainly should not care to select him for
an opponent. CLpvELisn's independence and native
dignity have been the means OF sodfyins the feeling
In his favor
Tho man who expresses this belief In the
chances Of the Perpetual Candidate Is the
Hon. WILLIAM REPUBLICAN MERRIAM. Gov
ernor OF Minnesota.
1t is an injustice to say that only the
Mugwumps are for the Claimant. Tho Re-
publicans are CLEVELAND men to q man.
When you have once knocked man out.
you ore perfectly willing to spar with him
us often as he wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Tho New Programme of the Papacy.

The letter from our correspondent at
Rome, which we published on Saturday.
throws light on tho remarkable change
which has lately taken place in the Papal
policy. OF that policy Cardinal RAMPoLLA.
the Papal Secretary Of State. is next to tho
Pope himself the leading representative.
This fact indicates that the attitude now
assumed by LEO Mi. will DO maintained
by his successor. for Cardinal RAMpoLIA Is
by far the most influential member OF the
Sacred College. and. through combination
OF the French with most of the Italian Cardi
mails. he can probably count upon command
ing majority OF tho Conclave. Being in n
position to dictate tho choice OF the next
Pope. no and his friends will naturally be
guided in their selection by n resolve to
carry out the programme to which the Pa
pacy has now been committed.
That programme involves Il condemna-
ton OF the mOnarchical principle. whose
principal uphoders are the powers con-
nected by the Triple Alliance. and a cordial
approval OF the republican system which is
exemplined In France. This is n posture
for which there Is no precedent in the his
tory OF the Papacy. aud it is only thrce
years since the present Pope made up his
mind to take it. During all thai part of his
Pontiilcate which preceded 1882. LEO XIII.
patiently acted on tho belief that some
compromise might be made between the
Vatican and the Quirinal, il not through an
appeal to the dynastic interests and fair
mindedness of the house of Savoy, then at
least through the pressure cxerted by the
tens OF millions Of Catholics in Germany
and Austria. For IL time IL was believed
that BISMARCK. who had solicited the per-
sonal Intervention OF the Holy Father with
German Catholics to induce them to vote the
needed army appropriations, would in turn
use his influence with the Italian Govern
nient to ameliorate the situation OF he Pope
III Rome. So long as LEO XIlI. chung to the
hope OF assistance from Berlin and Vienna.
he indirectly strengthened the prestige OF
the Triple Alliance; and. on the other hand.
by continuing to support the cause OF the
monarchists In France he set himself in OPP
position to the idea of republican govern
ment. There had been indeed. no lack OF
warnings on tho part OF Jealous but clear
sighted Catholics. especially In England
and the United States. that the time had
como for the Papacy to abjure its promo
narchical traditions and proclaim a hearty
sympathy with the spirit OF the now time.
II Is now some fifteen years since Mr.. ST.
GEoR0E MIvART put forth an eloquent plea
ON behalf Of q union between Catholicism
and democracy. 1t was supposed that such
4 petitiops were UNDECIDED at the Vatican. be-
+ capss they evoked NO immediate reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
THE pEyNSYLrJNII SENA7ORsHip.
Quay and Jlis Rival. Dnlzeli-'Thc Nature OF
the Fight md Fighters.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S-lt Is not i'm.
probable that the contest that IS going
OIL among tho Republicans OF Pcnnsyl.
rania for United States Senator has been
measurably lost sight OF by tho general public.
The contest two years ago. which in some
material respects rcscmblcd the present one.
was to down Cameron. That. like the contest
that is going on. was within the Republican
party. tho Democrats being counted out. tx.
cert in tho contingency OF such decision
among the Republicans as will gtvo thcma
chance. Cameron had no pronounced rival in
tho field. It was on sentiment that he was 20.
posed. He won easily.
Quay has an opponent in Representative
Dalzcll Of Pittsburgh. who is not only pro.
nounced. but determined. capablc. and los.
sossed Of considerable backing He ia
TsaP His ant AS ns sG0a h fS" his S "1a
tie hnylnS been Rrin1cpaay as attorney for
good orator and Is capable of presenting a
case will more than tho force and .elonucnrs
Of most men. lie would be a capable senator.
important districts in the country;
Mr. Quay 1t is unnecessary to describe. "H-
Of Mr. DaIzeil lie Is not tslker and J' YET e
achieves results beyond the power Of most
the best advantage. Instead Of writing many
letters. II he has one to send he wouI,i be n.
tell the person to whom it. was. addressed
what were its contents. tearing it up on the
spot He attaches men to himself by keeping
every, promise to the extent OF his ability. AS
lepder and executor Of plans he would carry
half State while Dalzell was thinking how TO
win ne would be likely to- quay Is the silent.
est Of men, and tire!ess. He elected himself
Senator before almost single handed. He has
an organization wherever one could be useful.
and he never travels or does anything with
band OF music. Whether in Florida. because
moor health took him there, In the Senltp +
home he conducts his own canvass all the
same. His enemies need not be informed
what kind OF battle Quay wages. Two years
ago he lost u battle mt homo because he would
stand by his word-a defeat which to- day is to
him rs good as n victory
Tho contest for the Senatnrship between
these two men Is going on. with what bros
Quay is understood to be satisfied with the
way it Is going. The same is said also Of Dali
zell. In drawing a conclusi on the differencein
tho two men must be taken into account.
Quay has Just return ed to his sent in the Sem
ate after months absence for his health in
tons in this particular are his great draw
hack. How the contest will end will depend on
the primary elections now going, on.
AS TO the Prtsidentia! candidacy. Quay Is
troubling himself less than some others are
who feel an interest in knowing what he in
tons and does not think no one believes On
these points he will declare himself. It Is I'M
derstood. when he is ready to do SO. There Is
little curiosity about Mr.. Dalzell as to these
things. Ho was for Blaine. and is understood
to be for Harrison as thi ngs stand. It is UNDER
was any use. and that would bring hin, along.
side OF Quay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

The Rev. DR.. BRrDGMAN. who recently
turned from the BAPTIST denomination to tho
Episcopalian. preached n sermon on Sunday in
which he suggested that there are lawyers.
doctors. traders. and editors who do not OBJ
serve tho truth. 1t was thus that he reminded
his hearers OF o melancholy fact which only
the more youthful OF them could be ignorant
Of We condemn the false-deaing trader who
wrongs his customers by his falsehood. We
condemn the false-tongued lawyer by whose
falsehoods evil may DO wrought and also the
false hearted doctor. II such an ono there be.
But what shall be said OF tho classifying editor.
who prints falsehoods as facts and propagates
them like the devil? The wrongs done By the
mercantile. legal. or other falsher are but
slight in comparison with those that stand to
the account OF the classifying editor. who
bazons abroad his falsehoods until tho very
atmosphere Is contaminated by them. He de-
serves to be cast into outer darkness. where
there is weeping and wailng and crashing Of
teeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
eta IA Ra Boom De Ay"-Card from Nj
Freeman.

To THE Enron THE sUS-Sir; Having seen letter
in your most estimabe and valuable journal of this
day Saturday. March 2C) regarding u musical compo.
siton entitled rTa Ra Ra Boom De Ay" candidiy state
that know nothing whatever Of 1t as regards har.
monizng 1t for Mr. James Meakns. Possibly have com.
mtted many musical follies" in my long career ns
composer Of music but am happy to state not In this
case Honestly acknowledge that ! have made hun.
dreds OF harmon cations trHnscrptonr, ARRANGEMENTS
Gc OF other huh or composers songs OF merit but
not one OF The above mentioned Kind. IL being some
whnt out OF my latitude TO do so. Possibly MI
James Meakins has been travelling with the
his undue uncallei for assertion remarks as re-,
CARDS sending this composition OF his claimed for
ner0ri0us song or tune" across the Atlantic, and
having IT returned or retranspanted again in this
glorious and grand republic Not wishing to npOse on
your valuable time any longer. win esteem it a
great kindness f Will insert this ever
popular and well recognized paper-noled FOR its up
rightncss and verscity. Truly yours
JANIS ]. FIREMAN.
Is EAST FOURTEENTH STREET. NEW YoEx. March I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
The Ideal Farmer.
Tho Hon. JEREMIAH RUsK OF Wisconsin and
Weatherwizardry furnishes t0AIr. FRANK G.
CARPENTER this portrait ofthe Ideal Farmer:

The Hon. JEREMIAH RUSK OF Wisconsin and
Weatherwizardry furnishes ttSAIr. FRANK G.
CARPENTER this portrait of the Ideal Farmer:
lie must he sufficiently well educated in science
far 1t is applicable TO agriculture. und he must be in
tegent enough to study his surroundings and to apply
his knowledge to the conditions about him The farm.
er or the future viii be business man. able not only
to compel his soil to do liS best in the matter of pro-
luci,0n, but TO study Tho markets and know what Will
sell the hest. and what will command the highest
price. This farmer WAL Keep his accounts like any
other busincss man As to the question of his educa-
ton. when YOU consider that he must n knowl-
edge Of all The principles OF animal and plant lre that
he must understand the constituent elements OF soils
and fertilizers and that lie must Lave some knowledge
of mc'eOrOiogy, chemistry, ana the other sciences
closely connected with crap raising you will see thatthe
ideal farmer Of the future will have TO be only
Drayny but wcEcduca,cd man
Brother RusK nodcstly calls the por-
trait portrait OF tho Farmer OF the
Future, but everybody will recognize it as a
portrait Of the present Secretary OF Agricul-
turc. His knowledge of chemistry has been
acquired by ussociating with tho farmer
element, and his specially in nlcteorology is
lightning. His favoritc study in plant life
is the tobacco plant, aud the only thing in
animal life that keeps him awake in the
silent midnight watches Is the Tammany
Tiger. He studies tho markets closely. aud
his judgment Of the values OF Presidential
candidates is able and discriminating. He
understands tho constituent elements of
soils and regards Wisconsin as the finest
Soil in The world far bonnIs.
But the Ideal Farmer has endearcd him
self To the heart of the people by none of
these arts and accomplishments. The peo-
pie delight In kUsK because they know that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
SCEDEANS,


The annual spring infux OF Canadian working peo-
pie INTO New England has begun the trains arriving in
bangor from 81 'ohh' n. H. bringing on an average
lo seeohd-cnss Passchversa DAY MOST OF them are
pouhu 'or boston anu "thcr massachusetts ci'es
"A iu''sfo"h co" caribou was captured awe near
heohRtoh Me"recehly ny berhard >. smith, q woods
man" VINO 'hre" 'he amman on her oack IN the deep
sho" an" o'hha her ieet WIN MS oeiL The carbon
no" lives coh'eh'ea'y III ooS sta' muheh'nH moss
anu gram
-lhe new democratic city Government or Portland,
''e'' haao "h ""A"afu 'm'st"Ae NJ 'he outset ihey
"h'e" 10 eec' h'sh" H. i'ch as Assis'aht Assessor.
p"'' NOV pclhs hi'''A' win MS hame' they ehctea
'arSna ~ h.N strung Hepuohe"". instead ana no
P'op'se' "e"j's '"' 'e"'"ese tnrus upon nun.
"A "hfiue 'ip'e "euuHs icah' was enjoyed IN NO
hfm'a' ''''"Se carry WIS ho"'h "heh young couple
"e' h'i'ca o" 'h' same ""y 'ha' 'ne parents oIhs
'r'"'sr"'h er'e"ratra the'r silver wedding ana nj"
s'"'p ~ 49, e S' y" '"e same Jay
""',i"hu "ea'''s "aS 'e'eo'A'eu ~ hei"seh"FeuA'
"'"' '.'""',
" - ' 'o'' 'e ''<n'''e .sh'" nn'-
VI us '"u, vi "a'" i' he ~ III eH'eeh.
' sp''' anu h'e "'''"s ~ o"'h u" a"'"c'o
aye Is reinAfh"o' lie was pas. hi'u''e age
"n'h nc oeea MS 'h'ee years service IN the war anu
.'.''s TUG et"sk' NC "'s "'"A"eu '"'' anu ""' III
"i'o't ii''oh ,"t ii'e ni"n'"s.
, "n'i' '"' -. "oi'sn' 'o"'HeF" ""'hn" ""'"A:
e'''"h a.H' NV 'i as 'e''' nc" 'P"Pef "'.'e' anu
q""''eu herseh io "e Pro'esri"h o tue law. mas JUST
fe''e' from tue e"'",suppi Tue HoF.n D'hF'"e a.
h"'1'e " oe'on' 'n' OF southern
" ~ ~ 80 f'''''"h "'' "'p's-
'''' i"' "'nss''" W 'no 'HS'"'a "h''
III ~ "o'eu '' .'n'"n '''"''a' j""f"'' AS one OF
'he .""seSoi he i"'inro Vi eo many Nusraah "A'Aa
may many Oh mem hon' such vast QUANTITIES "t '"nd
mat "heh p'hon comes 'heS are uhan'e 10 f'"'He'
anu are eompe"e" 10 stop payment III New so"'h
""eS '"elf' ""nNS ""u """"ciat hyhh'cat'S """
aoout 7o'o'poo acres Vi L'hu ono institution H.y"o
o"h'"se'"o''"phcreS'
-soho sco''h ''e'eyheh tnaae census or 'hs
charehsoihs population recently ana met af'ei""ri
10 eoHp"re notes anu "is'Hs' the results oh" ''r8F
man .xprrssea regret thht me tendency of the age "
TIC had io'ha ~ was !" ""i'""S heAnhg' m"Nh'Ns
one se'''eo "'S hho'her that "h'y one lam
ny W tweh'Sse'ch III MS census are" h'tehic' any
Pia'e VI worship "h'e hho'her summer "p 'N"' 'N'
general ie'u's Sao"ea hoh'chu''nso'hs 10 De "i"'y
on tue increase
a Tor'ahh physician an" ba'h 'hro'"9 an were u
VI" h""""'" 'le"''.' ''p"o' ree'hly examining h'''
''op'' sna's VI Pe'"i"f p''""s' Tue P'!s'c''H "''"
"s''en,iuc u'scussio' an" 'ho clergyman b'c"'n'"1
"e'ne' u, 'he s"''e'' eAc'a'he" fou ""S"rs N"'"
f"i"u'h "on"' Tue uncertainties I" '''s ""ta WA
hno"" 'n'"A YOU "ou'u NOT want u" I'VE. ""ei'u'""
VIC p"'s''i"h '''''''1' "" 'ueo'"R'""S '''' " ~
huch aoo"t inc UNCERTAINTIES OF Tue heAI WORN 'hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

to maintain their militia forces. Congress now
adds 100000 year. and still larger appro.
pration is asked for.
1t NAV DO added that tho points discussed
in this report have n bearing on the policy
recently initiated by tho War Department for
establishing on our Northern frontier centre.
OF rendezvous for regulars and militia. The
enlargement OF Plnttsburgh barracks was
undertaken with that view. while tho cs,ab.
lishment Of a new post In northern Vermont
for tho Same purpose is now under consideta.
ton. The object is to have regular cavalry.
artillery. and infantry assembled at points near
tho boundary where rapidly joined by vol.
trained militia. they could mako dash against
the Dominion canals. and ut lcask disable
them so that they could not be used 10y the
British guutonts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
A committee OF both Houses Of Congress

A committee OF both Houses OF Congress
has given hearing to body Of delegates OF
Western labor organizations upon the immi
grafton question. The delegates represented
the III ost powerful unions Of skilled mechanics
in the United States the iron and steel work
ers. the window glass workers. and other
trades Of not less importance They made
speeches OF a very practical kind in favor Of
the better regulation OF immigration. and they
appealed to Congress for legislation on the
subject. asking especially for the adoption OF
the restrictive bill that has been introduced by
Congressman STONE. We learn from the labor
papcrs that many OF the industrial organiza-
tons out West are very much agitated over
this subject. and strongly support the prop
ositions that have been made by Senator
CHANDLER. There is no doubt that an over
whelming majority OF American mechanics
are DESTROYS. not that immigration shall
DO stopped. but that some proper bar shall DO
raised against the incoming Of those undo.
sirabe aliens who are landed here by the
thousand every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

every time his weather sheets predict rain
he goes out with q highly polished silk hat
and q complete absence Of umbrella. They
revere him because they know that besides
being the Farmer OF the Future he Is Old
Improbabilitics.
II Gen. HARRISON has conscientious preju-
dices against second term. II he agrees
with the views once expressed by Monsieur
DE BUFFALO as to the dangers OF second
term. the Ideal Farmer in n silk hat might
DO prevailed upon to cultivate the acquaint-
ance OF the Republican delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
A Prediction In Virginia.


SIR am no prophet. hut predict that Ex-Governor
Hill will and more popular from now Intll
the meeting OF the Chicago that he will be
the nominee. and that he will poll larger electoral
vote than Cleveland did that before his four years
President expire tho United States Senate will have
fewer Republican members. and that by his wise and
businesske administration of affairs the Democrats
will be at the head OF the Government through sue
cessive administrations The Republicans know that
David b. HI. Is tho strongest man in tho Democratic
party. aud fear him more than any other man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

indispensable. better than those who have
never failed to carry New York.
Brother BLAND thinks lie knows. and
would fain punch up President HARRISON
to free coinage veto.
LARRY GoDK1N thinks he knows. and.
daily cursing 10000 Tammany voters us the
viest orrscouring OF creation. thus COM
mends his own, own CLEVELAND to their
ballots and their hearts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

The old-time pilot Of Hudson River steam
crs GUERNSEY Belts. who has just died. will
be remembered by travellers who. in bygone
years. took the Thomas Powell or the Mary
Powell in going up or in coming down. good
and faithful pilot. pilot OF keen sight. quick
hearing. firm voice. and strong hand was
Belts. long before the present generation of
young folks were born; and there are many
graybeards who will exchange "reminiscences
when they hear OF his death up at Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29

that the French is polished. that tho italian is
soulful. that the Spanish Is grandiose. and
that the Hebrew Is majestic; but We don't see
that any OF these languages. much less the
lingo OF cockneydom. can express tho spirit OF
the American people: hnd. after all. 1t is the
national spirit that finds expression In the
national Speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Why tho Hon. Tim Campbell Didn't Vote.

From he Kansus tYiv Time.
Representatives Tim Campbell and Stahlneck er were
both away and gained world OF abuse from
whose side could have succeeded IL these two gold
votes had been here. Campbell now here indynan.
that his name was taken in vain.
% WAS SICK" he said. MY system 10 full OF in.
somnia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-29
Once More I!

A look at the anti-Democratio movement
this year In the State Of New York will
make one think that the campaign OF 1888
is about to be fought over again.
In 1888 the principal manifestation OF anti
Democracy was an organized effort. led
openly by the Hon. WILLIAM r. GRACE. and
secretly supported by the Mugwumps, to
defeat the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. DAVID B. HILL: and yet HILL was
elected by 10000 majority.
This year the Mugwump movement is
all alive against HILL. the New York DEM
ocrats' candidate for President and tho
natural Democratic nominee at Chicago.
and Mr.. GRACE has already advanced to
the leadership.
If the Governors canvass in 1888 had been
relieved Of the drag of Clevelaudism. tho
HILL majority would in all probability have
been nearer 10000 than 10000.
This year. in tho more stimulating con-
test for the Presidency. and in the face Of
the same sort of exalting opposition as it
experienced four years ago. HILLS majority
ought to surpass thesplendid Majority given
to SAMUEL JACKSON TILDEN in 1876.