davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
r;nu. for New st. Luke. Hosp, al.

In u few days the designs and plans for the
new buildings Of st. Lukr's Hospital submit
tod in competition by n number Of architects.
will hc put On exhibition in a room OF the Ger
mania Insurance building. William and Cedar
streets. for inspection and criticism by the
friends of the institution. Eight sets Of plans
have becn submitted by as many firms OF
architects. Helm, & I.afarge. architects Of tho
new Protestant Epi. copal Cathedral, harn, sent
street. The basement Is to b" 81 stono ana
ill.," upper ,stories. Of brick, with ston. trim RIM
mngs. The centre Of the administration
nuiilng Is to be 81 feet from the intersection
of 18Th street and Mornipgsilr avenue, Tho
main buildings will be erected first ana mo
others added ms tho requirements OF ~" ms ms
ritul ,lnmand and lis finances permit IN:
cuirmit;". will decide on IL design hy the hrst
of Scutrmbcr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
The Promoters of Negro Domination.

The third party campaign In Georgia
opened on Saturday. Col. PEEK. the Peo-
pies candidate for Governor. spoke for
about two hours to an audience principally
composed Of Democrats. The feature OF
his speech. and OF the remarks OF the
speaker who followed him. was violent at
tack upon the Democracy. The Force bill
Issue was dismissed as amounting to moth
ing more than an invention OF the Demo-
cratic party to keep the South In line.
There are now three classes OF citizens
who would like to see the Issue OF Negro
Domination in the South barred out Of the
present canvass:
First, the Alliance politicians Of the South.
Secondly. the Mugwump Free Traders Of
the North.
Thirdly. the shrewder Republicans Of the
North and South.
All there are working together to fasten
upon the South the Force bill threatened by
the Republican platform. while pretending
that there Is nothing In the issue.
In one respect the interests OF these three
classes arc identical. A campaign squarely
and vigorously prosecuted on the Force bill
issue means disaster to the Alliance
politicians. 1t means discontinue to
the Free Trade Mugwumps who have
flattered themselves that they were in
command Of the Democratic party. 1t
means defeat to the party OF DAVENPORT
and Tom REED and HENRY CABOT LODGE
and BEN HARRISON. That Is why Alliance
politicians. Free Trade Mugwumps. and GER
tain Republicans would like to dodge the
Force bill issue. and to hear as little as pos
sible about 1t between now and November.
They cannot be accommodated.
The fight Is on for the preservation OF
Democratic institutions. the perpetuation
Of Democratic principles. and the protection
Of the Democratic South from the horrors
OF negro rule and black domination, with
which the Republican party threatens 1t in
its platform. Neither Alliance politician
nor Mugwump Free Trader can change the
great issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sb: In response
to an editorial in THE Sun some years ago. the
writer Of this article suggested. MS an eXp!a-
nation Of the double canals on the planet Mars.
that they were used for the generation Of
water power by keeping ono of tho pair
relatively full. and the other compare
lively empty whenever practicable to do so.
This is probably their condition N the pres
ent time. which renders one ofthe pair invisi-
BILE. as reported by your correspondent from
the Lick Observatory In the spring time.
when both canals are flushed with water. both
are visible: mt OF her seasons. only one.
When the people Of the earth shall become
wise enough to project their mnLntains into the
seas. by force OF gravity. and thus make road
ways across them. with parallel canals be-
tween. they will discover an easy method OF
supplying themselves with electric energy for
all industrial purposes. by utilizing natural
forces which AFRO now allowed to 20 TO waste.
Like Mars. We will hav" u network of canals.
instead OF wide seas and lofty mountains, and
thus tn" proportions Of land and water will DO
cuualiHeI.
Tile extensions OF national highways into
the seas could h. constantly utilized MS ship
Ling PORTS. while tho canals eiw"rn them
would servo as ctyharbors. Her" j. n work
for engineers. com pared with which the lay
fng of ocean cables will b" looked M n AS
chill's plav. Who will be the leader in the
grandcst movement Of this leading age;
TRENi ION, Aug. !. OrGIMIsT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
A Federal Cattle Club.

A nice herd OF well-bred Holstein- Erie
sian cattle quietly at pasture or peacefully
chewing the cud Is a goodly sight. The
large black and white animals are not SO
delicate or fine as the deer-like Jerseys, nor
do they produce such rich cream and but
ter: but their harder qualities and their
superiority in the quantity Of milk produo-
ton make them very desirable cattle for
the farmer.
These facts. however. do not constitute
in our Judgment any good and sufficient
reason why the Congress Of the United
States should create Federal Cattle Club.
Such appears to be the purpose OF bill to
incorporate the Holstein-Friesian Cattle
Association OF America. which was intro
duced into the Senate in MAY by Mr.. MAN
DERsoN OF Nebraska. and has now been re-
ported without amendment by tho Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
Congress has the constitutional power to
create corporations to do business In the
District OF Columbia or in any OF the Ter
ritories OF the United States. and also 70
create corporations in the States as instru-
mentalities through which to exercise tho
functions OF the Federal Government
ize the formation OF n cattle club at Wash
ington to do business In the District OF CO.
lumbia. or in any OF the Territories to do
business in that particular Territory: but
we know OF no theory which would justify
the incorporation OF such body by Con-
gress to do business in the States generally.
The authors OF the present measure seem
to have been quite aware OF the constitu-
tional restriction to which we have referred
and the bill Is drawn In such manner as
ostensibly to create n corporation in the
District OF Columbia only. Weare strongly
iuclined to think. however, that this feature
Is only blind, that the IIolstein- Friesian
Cattle Association OF America will have as
little rs possible to do with tho District Of
Columbia: that it is really n corporation
intending 10 transact its affairs In tho
States generally. and not on dlstinctively
Federal territory Mt all. and that tho object
in obtaining charter from Congress Is to
give the body higher place In the public
esteem and its publications more i'm
pressive sanction among breeders OF fancy
stock thnn could otherwise be secured.
Thus among the seven persons named as
incorporators we find residents OF Ohio
New York. Minnesota. Pennsylvania.
and Massachusetts. but not sin
gle resident Of Washington. The pur-
pose Of the corporation Is stated to be +" to
| improve the breed Of the Holstein- Friesian
| cattle, ascertaining. preserving. and dis
seminating all useful information and facts
ms to their pedigrees. desirable qualities.
and the distinguishing characteristics Of
the best specimens, and preparing publish
ing. and supplying all necessary volumes
OF the Holstein-Friesian Herd Book" This
clause in regard to the herd book is signifi-
cant. 1t gives the work TO he published by
this particular corporation peculiar
weight and importance from the fact that
l the book thus acquires In certain sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Bismarck at Jena,

Tho enthusiasm with which Prince BIS
MARCK was welcomed on Sunday at Jena
was doubtless owing in some measure
to tho fact that tho town is the seat OF a
famous university. and that the services
rendered by him to his country have
been OF a kind peculiarly adapted to stir
the imagination OF young men. 1t was
felt and said that the unification of Ger
many, in which BISMARCK has PLAYED SO
great part, has rendered exceedingly i'm
probable n second national humiliation
like that which the memorable battle
Mt Jena involved. But there was
another reason for the delight with
which men listened to the veteran
statesman. and that was his view Of the
relations which ought to subsst between
the German Emperor and the German ma
tion. view tantamount to the acceptance
OF the principle Of Ministerial accountable
ty to the Reichstag. The recognition OF
that idea is the logical outcome OF the
course pursued by BISMARCK since his dis
missal from office: and 1t will be fortunate
for Germany II the architect Of her unity Is
able tn force the Kaiser to substitute sys-
TEN Of constitutional government for the
practical absolutism which Is certain to re-
vivc disruptiye tendencies.
The fundamental principle that the King
reigns but does not govern. aud that his
Ministers are responsible To tho popular
branch Of the legislature. was recognized
In the Constitutions Of Prussia and most of
the German States after the revolution OF
ls4s. In Prussia. indeed. for the four years
preceding the battle Of Sadowa. BIsMARcE
defed that principle. but he subsequently
bowed to 1t by requesting an act of condo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
thigh tariff lisa good thing. reciprocity Is
folly.-tom isr'JJpr"Ii.
Then let us all Join together In voting Cainst
the Force bill and Negro Domination.

In reference to tho gigantic exodus Of
Jews from Russia. which has been organized
under the Cars authority. We have received
oflcinl news from st. Petersburg conflrmn-
tory OF the semi-ofllcial news to which we gave
currency In last Thursday Sun. The official
statement on tho subject is printed In tho
Ih'drifp's'rennv Testnik Government Messen-
ger. The announcement Is there made that
on tho 9th Of May last. the Car approved the
decision OF the Council Of Ministers authoriz-
ing the Hebrew Colonization Association Of
London to open its operations In the Russian
empire. The object Of the association. which
has capital OF 5U.OUO,OOO francs. is to pro-
mote the migration to America OF the Iie-
brews living in tho European and As!atic do
minions OF the Car. The association prom
ises that. within twonty five years. 1t will trans
port about 3.5OO.0OO Hebrews from Russia.
and that. ms an opening OF its operations. 1t
will this year transport %. 900 OF them to the
Argentine Republic in South America. Tho
association will be under the control OF the
Ministry OF the Interior. which must be kent
constantly informed as to the agents employed.
the number Of persons transported. and all
the other details OF the business. All
Hebrews who leave Russia with the
assistance OF the association shall be
regarded as having left forever. and
shall not be Permitted to return. 1t is
provided that the association shall deposit
100000 rubles In tho Imperial Bank. to cover
any expenses incurred by the Government
through the migration. The Government
agrees to release young Hebrews from mill
tary service and to issue free passports to all
Hebrews leaving Russia. II. In two years. the
association shall fail to proceed properly with
the execution OF the project. the Car may re-
woke the privileges which he has granted.
These are the facts In regard to the organ
ICED exodus Of 3.bOO.0Oo jews from Russia. as
printed by authority In the Irarife'stenny
Yssfnik Of st. Petersburg.
We learn further from the offical statement
in the Russian organ that Baron DE HIRscH
has purchased millions OF acres OF land In
Argentina for the Hebrew settlers. and that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Tho Result in Alabama.

Tho State OF Alabama. ono OF the richest
Of the South in productive mineral wealth.
and one OF tho most progressive In tho en-
largement and expansion OF Its manufac-
turing industries: State also In which. in
three successive Presidential elections. tho
Republican vote has never fallen below 5o.-
900. was carried by tho Democratic straight
outs on Monday. The Democratic majority
appears to have been nearly as large az the
previous Republican vote. and was regis
tered against KoLB. a candidate generally
supported by the Farmers Alliance. the
Republicans. and by some Democrats. He
was also favored by all elements opposed
to straightout Democratic supremacy. and
to WATERMAN sovereignty. unvexed by
Federal interference through Force bill
enacted by Republicans.
That was the issue. the only Issue. the win
ming Issue. BY sticking to it as closely as
the bark to tho tree. and by ignoring all sub
ordinate questions. the odious and malev-
olent attempt OF Republican reactlonnrlos
70 rekindle a race war In the South. by the
adoption OF a Force bill designed to sub
1ugate the white man OF tho South to
negro rule. and to make all elections hence
forth subject to the interference OF a central
izing Federal power. the Democrats now
hold splendid title to assured success.
For what thoughtful and sensible man.
with free vision and clear brain. supposes
or can suppose that with Its mines In busy
operation. Its northeastern border alive with
tho smoking activity Of furnaces. with fac
tories multiplying. capital enlisted. and
With emigration pouring into the State.
such q victory could have been achieved in
Alabama or could be duplicated in opposi-
ton TO An American tariff or in favor OF
the destructive slogan OF Free trade Not
In thousand years!
Alabama Is the first OF the Southern
States to vote this year. but the result
OF Mondays election foreshadows and fore
tells the result In every other Southern
State. where the party stands firmly and
faithfully to its traditions In opposition
to Federal interference with elections and
TO every attempt to revive Negro Domino
ton. Alabama is one Of the States in which
manufacturing interests have made the
greatest Roadway OF late. and how effec
tive Republican tariff appeal to such COM
monwealths might be was clearly shown in
1888 In several States Of the South which
the Republicans seriously and vigorously
contested. This year the further compli-
cations OF the Farmers Alliance somewhat
embarrass the Democracy. but In the pres
ence Of a menacing Force bill. all other ques-
lions were engulfed and subordinated to
the supreme issue: Majority rule. White
Sovereignty. no Force bill. no Negro Domi-
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Tho Threat Of tho Republican Mug
wumps.

The prominen Of the Force bill Issue ie
| displeasing to some OF the Mugwumps OF
Republican origin. They would like to run
the Democratic party. and to run 1t solely
| for Free Trade. If they are not gratifled in
this respect they threaten to get out. Here.
| for example, Is tho Providence Journal
threatening to abandon the Democracy:
Tho making of the Force bill superior to the tarin
in Importance would lose the party many votes that
might have been won courageous and welld
tari ISSUE Tho independent element whose chief In.
teres 10 now In tarin REFORM not having fear Of
the Republicans the Force bill could hardly DO
duced by foolish Force bill talk to vote for party
which. TO be true OF the Democratic party
the present moment either lacks the courage OF its
convictions on the tariff or else has convictions
It at all"
Foolish Force bill talk !! We can readily
understand why Force bill talk sounds fool
ish to the ears Of Mugwumps Of Republican
origin like the Providence journal. They
care nothing for Democratic principles.
nothing for Democratic traditions. nothing
for Democratic success. There Is but one
article in their political creed. and that is
Free Trade.
At the same time that the Providence
journal announces the awful intention to
abandon the Democratic party to its fate.
it embraces the opportunity to express dis
satisfaction with the Hon. GROVER CLEvE-
LAND. The Democratic candidate has not
been fortunate enough to meet the fond ex-
pcctations OF this A1ugwump newspaper
1t has discovered that he Is not the Free
Trader it believed him to be. Speaking Of
the moderate and reasonable tariff plank
which Mr. CLEvELANDs friends desired the
Chicago Convention to adopt. the Journal
remarks:
1T was well understood at tho time and It has not
been successfully denied since. that tho 'sraddle
tariff plank which thrown OF tho EN- ion
had originated from source at least to Mr.
CLEVELAND and the which he wished II he had
not actually requested. tho Convention to adopt Fur
thermore It 10 perfectly plain to those who have fol
lowed his public career with any care that he has
never yst expressed uyth,ng like approval of tarn
for revenue only desire to sec such tarin esab-
lished In this country"
And still further:
that touch upon the tariff from the famous message
of 1887 to his speech at Madison square Garden tho
other night without finding anything that even sAvors
OF Free Trade any evidence that he believes in any
other kind of tariff than ono that contains large
measure of called protection to favored homo In.
dustries."
This is. perhaps. the most valuable GER
titicate that has been given to Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND since his nomination. Tho symptoms
OF disgust on the part Of the Republican
Free Traders are most welcome and most
encouraging to Democrats. Godspecd TO
them In their evident purpose to relieve the
Democracy of their embarrassing and In
furious cooperation!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
an official character by reason Of It's mem

an Official character by reason OF It's men,
ton In this act OF Congress.
Tho bill goes on to cay that the associa-
tion "may hold It's annual meetings In
such place other than Washington In the
District OF Columbia as may from time TO
time DO determined" by the members.
Docs this mean that the meetings are TO
be held In the District Of Columbia somc-
where else than at Washington. or In the
United States somewhere elso than Mt
Washington. D. CT We fancy the latter
construction will be put upon the language,
and. as we have already suggested. that the
only connection OF the national capital with
the association will be the fact that 1t was
the place whence 1t obtained its charter.
Congress might just as well incorporate
the Berkshire Pig Association OF America, or
a National Society for Breeding Jackasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
HUcxLrBeRnr TROLLEY LiNsa
Permission Wanted to Gridtrou the Arsexe<
District as Follows.

The Harlem Bridge. Morrisania. and Ford
ham Huckleberry Halfway Company filed res
tcrdny In the Registers ONCE q deed trans
fcrring all its property and franchises to
Ferdinand H. Minroth. who In turn filed a
docd transferring the same property to the
Union Railway Company. With the latter decd
there was also filed n consent OF stockholders
and mortgage from the Union Company to
the Central Trust Company for S2.0OO.O 900 to
cover an ISSUE OF five per cent. f1fty-year gold
bonds. The mortgage bore the signatures OF
Edward A. Mahcr. President. and Thomas W.
Olcott. Secretary of the Union Company This
blanket mortgage has been placed to raise
money to make extensions and improvements
and apply the trolley system.
The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen gave hearing Yesterday to the
Union Hallway COMPANY. The petition ask
Tor iranrhise permitting tho company to OPP
crate railroads In the following streets:
>, Macomh's Dam Bridge, through jerome avenue to
Ing o. ish Bridge, road '''''-" '""'
.nT Ion river S n ss
From the ei,y line a. tho Bronx River along rremon,
avenue =" Webster avenue aud burnside avenue along
nms".nn rnmr TO- snMswck n..nm. and cedar Az.
hiverNe" fertacet scdRwick avenue also along Dock
'I RtanS to tho tracks of tho Ne"
.snn c% %..nson tho Gds.
jerome avenue ~
Prom fotdham. across the bridge OF tne Harlem
Sedgwick avenue. to bailey avenue. to broadway a,
kingsbriigr.
Along seigwck avenue. from Jerome avenue to the
city line.
Lawyer Louis Adler. representing tho COM
pany. said that the necessary consents from
property owners had been received.
Henry A. Gumbcton, who appeared for the
North New York Junction Railway Company
protested against the granting OF the fran.
chise. He said that an application for It had
Ina ia h t.,o Inc tNtA MI
Gumbleton produced map and showed that
the privilege asked for embraces almost the
entire upper district OF the city.
Frank l.onmis. representing tho New iork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
rrotested against the, granting OF certain
nue.. He asked that the route be changed.
Luke +. Cozans appeared for the jerome
Avenue Railroad Company. He said tho pcti.
TONERS were not an orr gnal company. and
asked thnt the franchise be refused. He also
maintained that the Aldermen have no iuris-
distinct lines which cannot DO described as
extensions. and that the application should
therefore be made before the State Railroad
Commission. The hearing was closed and
permission was given to the lawyers to send
The Houston. Vest Street and Pavonia Ferry
dermen yesterday Tor permission to connect
their tracks in Delaney and Grand streets al
Pitt and Ridge streets. Referred to the Rail.
road Commi
The Board granted permission to the Judsor
air motor car on the tracks of the Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth Street Railroad
Company. Tho object Of the Pneumatic Com.
pany is only to exhibit the invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Force bill Ia usually yelled. That pur-
pose Is frankly avowed In the words which
we have quoted. Once pass Force bill and
the perpetuation OF Republican power is in
sured, and the Republicans will be able TO
pass not only tariff bills by the hundred.
but whatever legislation they please. That
Is why the Tribune Said that Force bill had
become necessary to wise legislation ON all
national questions.
All along the Tribune urged the Senate to
postpone the silver question and to post
pone the tarifr bill; and 1t was right from
Republican POINT OF view. The Force bill
means MISUNDERSTANDING Republican gov
eminent. n Congress and u President elected
from Washington.
On Aug %. 1890. the Tribune gave one
more argument for the Force bill. "A
change OF only five MORE" 1t said, las
tho returns for the present Congress were
originally made. would have given the
Democrats control Of the House." That
was lnconvcnicntly close and should not be
permitted to occur again. and 1t wouldn't
occur again II the Force bill had become q
law. The Tribune did not give up the fight
for tho Force bill after 1t was beaten.
displaced, but not Abandoned was the
defiant and entirely true caption to its &C.
count Of the defeat OF the bill in the Sem
ate. The Force bill Is displaced. but not
abandoned; 1t is scotched. but not killed.
1t will be thrust into the foreground again
II the Republicans win. 1t will become
law II tho Republicans have tho power to
make 1t law. for 1t would carry with 1t not
only hundred tariff bills. but all the legis
lation. all the power which the most radi-
cal and red-hot Republican can ask for.
The Force bill Is not given up. The de-
sire for 1t and tho necessity for It are as
strong as ever among the Republicans.
They arc pledged to it by more than their
repeated pledges; they arc pledged to 1t by
necessity. and by tho lust OF power. They
will never give it up until tho hopelessncss
Of 1t is made clear beyond dispute. II there
is any Democrat who has been deceived by
tho Republican pretence that the Force bill
is not ut Issue. he knows little OF the Re-
publican party. The Republicans are very
anxious to produce the impression that
they don't care about the Force bill at
present. Less than two years ago. rs we
have seen. they thought 1t was more i'm
portant than tho tariff: and 80 1t Is. and 80
they will show 1t to be II they get into
power again. Bent them. and so beat the
Force bill. Even the most fanatical Free
Trader must be struck by the 7ribune's con-
fession that there are future tariff bills by
the hundred in the Force bill.