davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

What shall wc do II 1t turns out to be true
that tho Chinese Government really means to
take revenge upon us for our Chinese
legislation by compelling all Americans living
in China to register their names. get their
pilot ographs taken. and wear tags? We are
unable to tell at once. Tho paper OF the San
Francisco Chinese. Var Zee. Arints a docu-
ment. alleged TO be off1cinl. which contains
some ominous suggestions. 1t gives notice
that. though the Emperor Is not afraid OF this
country. he docs not desire to mako war upon
1t for its unfriendly policy. hut has other
methods Of retaliation. 1t then gives this
remarkable warning:
III tie Chinese Registration act Is enforced mon
Chinese resident In America, China will Insist that
Americans resident In China shall register and wear
tags, under penalty NJ imprisonment and expulsion.
according to The American system"
Wa do not know whether the document con-
tanning this curious suggestion OF retaliation
In Kind ia authentic. but 1t Is worthy OF Chi
nese shrewdness. and there Is a report from
Washington that tho State Department was
In n auandary when it was received there.
What could We do II the Chinese Govern
ment wero to execute the TIN eat, ana to say
that American legislation had furnished a
precedent for tho Chinese ed!et2 Perhaps
Secretary FOSTER has not yet thought O. an
answer to this dumfouudinG question.
1t Ia certain that the Chinese living In this
country. who number over one hundred thou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
THE r1rsr OF ronrrrcA. Du41rs
Vote Ara,a.. the Party OF n. Force Dm

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sir: The
wisdom OF The SuS's course with reference to
the Elections bill cannot DO sincerely 1ues-
toned by any man who Inns had opportunities
for discovering the truo Southern sentiment
concerning Federal interference with State AZ
fnirs in any shape or form
The Force bill Is vital issue. and one that
cannot DO overlooked. [ cannot understand
why distinguished Republicans readers.
thinkers, experienced in public life. declare
their inability to in 1t tho seeds Of mischief.
from expressions used in recent speeches by
men iike the Republican candidate for Vice.
PRESIDENT, II Is evident that, with Republican
Administration. Republican House OF Rep
roscntatives. and n Republican Senate. tho
louRe Dii or some measure equally perni-
cions. will be carried through within year.
This done, THe suns warnings. tho warnings
OF Cleveland and Stevenson. and the Demo-
cratic speakers throughout this vast country.
VIII como wildly to mind. hut too late.
Two things must follow aggressive Rerubii-
can legislation on this subject. One. the uwuk-
ening OF Republicans in tho East and West TO
the gross injustice Of any law having for its
object the inauguration and pcrpetuation OF
military or scmi-military supervision at Con-
gross elections: the other. tho rousing OF
southern mon toa condition only e1unlled at
that period Immediately preceding the out
break OF the civil war
yartN reform Is an important issue OF the
campaign not to DO eeected but uppermost.
to my mind. ia this question. Shall the South
be let alone or not?
writc this letter to THE Sun because feel
strongly on the subject. and because believe
this eNiGency demands that every citizen
shall. in the way he deems most fitting. pro-
claim his views fearlessly and fully.
30 long as tho Democratic party stands
where it stands to-day. am for 1t and with it,
When its good traits become merely traditions.
II they ever do. giving place to rottcnness.
CORRUPTION. mismannCeinent. insncerity and
Intrigue. 1t will be time to look elsewhere
THOMAS CAMPBELL COPELAND.
New YORK. Nov q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Bravo, Adlai:

The Hon. ApLAI EWING STEVENSON will
start for Illinois to-day. and on Saturday
he will speak at great Democratic meet
Ing in Chicago. We take pleasure in con-
graduating this genuine JcfTcisonian Demo-
crat and practical civil service reiormer
upon his part in the canvass He has made
sixty or more speeches since he went upon
the stump. and they have been good
speeches. full OF the sincere milk OF Demo-
cratic doctrine. They were not long;
neither was ALEXANDER the Great.
but he got there Just the same.
Major MCKINLEY Is not candidate
this year. and SO has. and perhaps abuses n
little. tho privilege to be tedious. A candl-
date has no such privilege. A candidate
has not tho right TO be tedious. Mr.. STE
vENsoS has pleased and interested his audi
enccs. They like him. They like what he
says and the way in which he says It, He
makes. OF course. no pretension to be an
orator. 10 Is not like DR.. DEpEw collector
Of figures OF speech or preserver OF
pressed jokes. He Is a straightforward
sensible man who sticks to the facts. Even
II he were dumb his record would speak for
him to every man who is not MuGwump:
and who Is a Mugwump now? Mugwumps
are out Of season.
From New York to Alabama. from West
Virginia to Missouri. in whatever State
Mr.. STEVENSON has becn. and he has spoken
IN at least n dozen States. he has been II
manly and an attractive figure. His state
ought to be proud OF him. The Democracy
is. No wonder tho Illinois Democrats hang
ont rainbows when good Illinois Demo-
crat, an able politician. and good fellow
like ADLA1 STEVENSON is a candidate for
Virc-President.
Ahealthy partisan In time when healthy
craftsmanship is at its healthiest. Mr..
STEVENSON hns made Il good impression
upon everybody who has heard him. and
lie will he an affablc and digniilcd presiding
officer Of the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
Tho.. Fuu.lov,ne Stock brokers.

1t was light day on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. and some o! tho fun-loving Nom.
bers stirred things up. Harmon IL Hart. who
has the honor Of being the shortest man on
the Exchange and who is secretary OF tho
Stock Exchange Cleveland and Stevenson
Club. has been dubbed baby, Ruth, II II.
a baby carriage from somewhere. and. before
Hart knew what was going to happen. Hal.
wheeled around the floor. A big sign on the
side Of the carriage bore the legend: Vote
for papa This aroused great enthusiasm,
and cheers for Cleveland and Baby Ruth"
were given by tho men on tho floor and the
spectators In tho galleries.
vantur.d upon tho oor ana
caught By the collars and hustled about until
nearly exhausted. Then they were allowed to
go. with an admonition not to repea. their
offonCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

To THE EDIToH OF THE SuN--Sh In THE
SuN Of this date there Is n letter signed by the
Correspondent. Secretary of tho Young Wo-
men $ Christian Association. which says that
the privileges OF that institution are offered to
s-ll-supportinG young women without regard
TO creed Ic. visited this institution some
time ago. and the first thing that attracted my
attention was n card on the wall which dis
tinctly says that the y. W. c. A. is for tho ben
fit Of 'seli-supporting Protestant young wo-
men, Being seli supporting. but u Catholic
| concluded that tho Institution did not want
me. when it conspicuously placed that sign
where all might read it. / went there for din
ncr with a friend " no is m EpiscopaIian. but
naturally 1t was my last visit.
While at the tab Q two ladies. who wero a. SO
dining. took occasion to hold n Very animated
conversation. in which thoy announced that
they were Pres byterians. after which they
vigorously attacked Catholics and finally end
ed up by saying that II there was ono ,.enomi.
nation they cannot abide it is the Episcopa ian.
I hey also added that that institution did not
want and was, not intended for POOR girls.
tho management was ma king money out Of
the worry people it pretended TO help.
IT occurred to me that n w-ll-ronducted
Catholic is preferable to an ill-cuntUctc ed
spcctfuly, X.
NEW York. Oct 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
| MR% MIRA J. MICK IIL'S DOTER
| A Very Much Nix",,.up suit Over Col.
NIucknyr's Estate.

Maria E,lery Macknyo has n action pending
in the Supreme Court hy which she seeks to
recover her dover right in the property I42
aud 544 Broadway. which belonged to her
husband. Col james MarSaye. The value OF
mortgngcd for nearly $4,000. Several suits
have been begun 20 forcclos" mortgages upon
the property. AMI the court has appointed
David j. Lees receiN TO protect the rights OF
all Concerned.
Mrs. Mackayc was married to Col. Mackays
in November. 1904. II" lccamn TIE owner OF
this rrolcrty in 1880. and in September. 1896,
conveyed L To nj son. William H. Mackayo.
His wife however never Joined in that deed.
SIZE and the 'oiunrl iia not 1--we amirally and
secured ii divorce ron. MIN IN the ground Of
ahandunm"nt.
The Co!onri's second wife, Marie Louise
Macknvr now .iEns in Paris. received
from the toton" about $4,000 in bonds. On
his death. which ""curr"d on Aprii =. 1855
i'y bis Will '"l M&"sny" "ave hiIr, rel estate
she died in,"s'ntc, ienTtn. n daughter tya
former husband. ElA Iiurhminstcr. who has
been collecting III" r"uts and profit. Of tho
property in suit since until til" receiver was
c.m'er. 1883. ~ which Ms. Bu"h minister
consented to give t. Miio Nc. ] $1,000 per
year. = 10 agreeing not to cn!orc" her dove:
rights in til" estate. That money was paid
unit! May last. since then tho widow No.
r-.cinG"i ii, and claims that eh" has never re-
leased her dover IN tie, rrorerty certain
rest their case. which rrrr'ud"s her from now
recovering i. was characterized rs absurd.
and Judge InEra ham intimried that he was
not bound 10y the law Of Indiana. rs the widow
state h" continue! Tia" receiver H. the pres-
ent ease. srantn. the wiIo% application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The Course OF Evening Free Lectures.

Tho Committee On Evenin: Schools OF the
Board OF Education have arranged for the
course Of free lerturcs which will begin on
Monday evening Nov. IA. The course is I'm.
der the charge Of DIR. Henry NJ. LeipZiGer. who
has secured for tho coming season the Rev. II.
s. Macarthur. Mr. Hamilton ". Mabie. Mr.. A.
e. Macay Prof. Charles Knapp. Mr. Charles
tiuvau. Miss Knto :. Chttenden. Miss Anna J..
Ward. Mr.. Edward King. and other loot urers.
The committco have secured, in addition to
street and Madison avenue. and the Melross
Iyceum. 10th street and Third avenue.
lures will be delivered on each Monday and
Thursday evening during tn. season.
The Board resolved yesterday to request the
Board OF Estimate to appropriate $500 to
make repairs upon tho school ship St Mary's.
Tho ship needs new spar and berth decks.
which will cost $1,000. and new topsal yards
at a cost Of $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
AMERICAN TRIUMPH Nv hSoLAyn
The Harvey Crust Tested, with the Moss
Flattcring Results

Everybody at tho Harvey Steel works IN
Newark. from Mr.. Harvey down to the small.
est apprentice. was clatcd yesterday over thu
news received from England about an armor
plato which was tested in Portsmouth harbor
after being treated TO tho Harvey crust by Mr..
Joseph Dickinson. who went over IN tba
spring and put IN n furnace there. A cables
gram which was received at the oflce OF thu
company soI:
Perfect success Three six.lnch Hotter two rsn,,
ter rrojecti'es smashed into small fragments veoc
ny l"'6 iootsrconds not single crack plate bach
not yet visible but we think the best plate ever ttsd
al. Everybody Delighted. Congratulations Fox Co.
comb Geary. Nickers. Barlow.
or ths sicncrs OF this message only one IN
an American. Edwin NJ. Fox. agent O, N.
Harvey Company abroad. The othors are Adj.
miral Colcomh Of the Royal Navy. Gen. Ccarv
Of tho ioyai AAriil!ery. at rortsmomhi On lie
Nickcrs. managing director ui NI'kers SIN =
Co.; enc Of the largest WritiSh ormor plato
hrtillery and sur"rntendent + ." H,,i h.yaI
It was eytrsmsIy iinsut ,% ut q, ~ 'iivern.
Xrrca .S a sni hsS% SpSs HS%@ pn9s
W"s Tr""sht ' tear pon the
allowed The test TO l.? made. with III not
na,teIns RESULTS Al Of lr The 19'G mixers
WcIt bHppS''i 'liUl ull'i hlI il.l want IL
10 20 on. Evon Nickers was arrayri against
the plate ut first. but came around gracefully.
and now endorses the plate.
II has been brought to tho attention ot the
Admiralty that the Harvey crust will cnaLls
them to reduce the armcr Of their vessels ny
three or four inches, and thus Tighten the load
so that the vessels ran carry more coal AMI
ammunition Mr.. Harvey says that the n'tei
Rom and from MI is ' Is ~" aw rys
to the success Of the process ms demonstrated
here. An lS-inch plate is now being made at
lt.,tl 'pl,. al tod th.,,.
amt then submitted to the most extreme tc.t
possible. Tho first curved plate llarveyiHcd is
to be trird soon III Indian Head
The Harvey ,,tcri Works ut Newark ara
gnirs out Of operation. and the rolls viii I've
stcr,ch next week or II little later. The works
ago. before h" had any idea 81 treating arinor
by his process. This work hns been SO sue.
cess rul TINT Tie company Will abandon other
- al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
being lowered. 80 that nothing but high
character and considerable nttainments

being lowered. 80 that nothing but high
character and considerable nttainments
would suffice to overcome thcm.
On tho other hand. Bishop BROOKS Is en-
.ircly right in saying Tint men who hon
cstly feel that their work lies no longer In
the Christian ministry should not be COM
PEELED to stay there or leave the pulpit In
disgrace. A man may make mistake IN
becoming a clergyman just as well as in
becoming q lawyer. doctor, an editor, or
an engineer. and II he finds ont that hc has
chosen unwsely or enormously. and is bet
ter fitted for some other pursuit. it ought
not to be rcproach to him that ho abnn-
dons tho ministry and takes up the calling
for which he Is best adapted; assuming. OF
course. that there is nothing in his minis
ternl career which involves stain upon
hia moral character.
We believe many men are now In the
pulpit who would leave 1t and take up work
in which they would he far more service
able TO GOD and man II 1t were not for the
notion. too widely prevalent that there is
something involving reproach or disgrace
in abandoning the Christian ministry after
having once entered upon 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
SOTOEJEYY Ar LAST.
Tom Dixon Has Better Success In Winning
1t rs IA Ponch-r Ihan az IL Preacher.

From he BISON H-f,L
The New York clergyman who WAS arrested for VIC
utny the Game laws last week had IN his bag twenty
seven robins, one buebd yeli0w bird thrush.
ami one pewee. speaks well for rren-.andr justice
In that state that he had pay $50 FOR hIs wan,on
disregard OF the law VII ch protects birds II is
doubtful Il his congregation ~ make his los, good 10
him.
From Bron,'yn Iy-
Mr. Dixon, although u minister. shot down hrty.oIe
robins and thrIsh-s, and then ~hinrd like gui!ty
schooboy because lie caught AMI ilneI s. for each
of his victims. II is such these who bring de.
rision upon their cloth by their rutug and contempt
by their deeds
Prom he Fan R;r,r B,i's f',Ir.
The Rev Thomas Dixon the sensational preacher AMI
nnt-Tammany crusader il more successful in bring.
ing down AL game than IN dc>atching ths tiger. lie
caught violating the Game laws ut Staten Islam
the other dsy and paid ne Of s!,l for shooting 81
robins lie kicked hard blt tiled when assured by
the Justice that it wouldn't 60 Tor linn TO act the par:
fadoubiing Thomas the sUUIe OF LreaIng the law
From ne C'rrtipni ii'i
Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon OF New York ought to preac,
sermon upon the wcEcdnsss Of numbering song birds
lie could present himself ms a horrible example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

The notice published by the Police De-
partmcnt announces that next Tuesday
there will be five official ballots for electors
OF Presidentan Vice-Prcsidcnt They are
the Democratic. the Republican. the Prohl-
bit;on. the Peoples. and the Socialist Labor.
Tho same parties have put up full lists OF
candidates for the municipal tickets. For
Chief Judge of the Court Of Appeals there
will be no contest between the Democrats
and Republicans. both parties having nomi-
mated Judge CHARLES ANDREWS, but the
three outside and crank parties have each
nominated o candidate.
Tie Peoples party has put up its own
candidates for Representatives in all the
Congress districts except the Seventh.
Ninth. and Sixteenth. The Prohbitionists
have candidates in all ten. and the Social
ist-Labor In all except the Seventh.
The New York Democracy has candidates
FOR Congress in all except the Seventh and
the Sixteenth. but they are the same as
those nominated by Tanmany Hull. The
County Democracy faction is running AR
THUR DENNIE against BoURRE COCHRAN in
the Twelfth. and FRANCIS HUNT against
JOHN r. FELLOWS In the Fourteenth. This
faction also has candidates for the
Assembly OF It's own in ten districts,
has no candidates in fifteen. and re-
peats tho Tammany nominations in
five. For Aldermen it has separate cand-
dates Of its own in fourteen districts. sup
ports the Tammany nominations in four.
and leaves twelve uncontested. 1t also runs
WILLIAM J. A. CAFFREY for Justice Of the
District Court of the First Judicial district
against WAUHoPE LYNN. tho candidate Of
Tammany and the New York Democracy.
1t will be seen. therefore. that this dis
reputable gang OF treachcrous Democrats
is seeking. first OF all and most of all, to
help the Republicans elect Acknowledgements
or course. its contest against COCHRAN and
FELLOws for Congress Is absurd. 1t can
accomplish nothing by 1t except to show its
contemplate weakness: but in ono or two
ofthe Assembly districts it has the malicious
and trcachorous hope OF splitting The Demo-
cratic vote 80 far as to let in the Republican
candidates. II is n vain hope. The effect
Of tie treachcry will be to insure greater
Democratic vote for the regular and loyal
candidates.
The Democracy In New York and through
out the Union havo reason 70 rejoice that
tho contemplate woakhcss and Gcspicable
trcnchery Of this gang will be exposed. Tho
election will make known to everybody how
nliscrably insignificant it * numerically
and how deer its futile malice Is. All DEM
ocrats Lnyo reason for satisfaction that
next Tuesday it. will have to stand UP and
be counted. AS possible disturbing Gle
ment in tho political situation neither party
gives 1t any consideration.
The total outside vote is likely to be
larger by several Thousand than In 1888. 1t
may reach 1000 or 5000. in which case the
aggregate vote OF CLEVELAND and IIAnRI-
SOY is likely to DO little more than 2so.CoO.
or perhaps to fall slightly below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03

Found nrunk md ncrn"nt~d In West 1sIh
Street and Held -. J-n.r.on Market.

rough -looh ing man who said he was James
Raymond. 81 years old. Of 2UD West Twelfth
street. was arraisn"l yesterday ut Jefferson
Market Court for bci1c drunk and disorderly.
Policeman Ku'lca.:o arrested Ra"!nond in
West Eighteenth street. He WAS singing and
acting strangely As tho prisoner. who had
been leanin. over the railing gain: s.upiIly
about. turned around toward thu spectators N
the court room he was recognized 10y we'll
dHr~~o! man. WHO arose and. making his way
t. tn. bar sail! TO Justlc. iiyan:
Your Honor. know this man. His father
Nj RAYMOND. way one 81 tho lost y ,yn AND
wenlttlicst men in til. Ninth ward He !rlt u
large fortune. | have heard /, estimated at
Sl.Nu'UO. Tins yDuD-. man, after he cane
into his property. got to drinking 30 heavily
that finally he lost his mind. and was sent Dy
his friends To an ASylUm on Long Island. |
think he must have escaped from there and II
your Honor will hav" him locked up for tIme
his friends. or the asylum people viii prob
ably lie here to inquire after him JUST .
Ryan held Eaymonh. who was too drunk to
make "A statement. in $500 laiI.
Henry oBrien. 30 years Old. was also held
on suspicion ot being insane. lie WAS icon
by Policeman Fletcher in front 81 30; Spring
street. supported ~ 4 young man who" tho
policeman recoEniHainc u crook. When the
man saw the policeman he lr.lr"iu l;r!cn on
the sidewalk and rau. plr!"n had been
drinking heavily From his wnnd,iIng talk
The policeman gathcr"d that j" bad escaped
from tho Taunton Insane asylum III fau
River, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
A Statement OF Facts,

To TRr EDITOR or THE SrS-S'ri An article aTrenr"d
In the Nrp York World of Oct 20 "orderei TO Vote for
Harrison" 1t goes on TO state that many OF the 500
workinen employed by the General Repairing and Con
stIuction Company OF Brooklyn were IN Highly incig
nani state Gf mind last night. As the men were paid
of a. the CT ose Of work y.Stcrda on" ot the EMPLOY
hahuti each man IN the line Al the pay winuo" cam
palKn document. ac.
VIVA any employee may have done with his Fellow
EMPLOYEES Is matter unknown tie "riccrs ana az.
teStofs OF the COMPANY Hni tu' "Hch Icy tirlio'
hol themselves responsible. The men are Tts hGeh' .
AMI 'lieir time aud their acts are then own.
=, the Immense volume of business whlchh zone ny
the company IN lis many lines Of rrpMIine 'as nt ts
entire time and attention OF tho 'ceEs hiin 'irrAH
and there IL simply plSce for rnl!Lrs IN business
hours Moreover. the stOrkho are lrrly t'luA y
divided between the two great atiie,' ara lry W"Un
Permit no such interference as Is h,h'si ~ III INC
.rt!'c In the NniL
II more is needed tho ar''ie above referred
70 We VIII STATE that no employee r''r "t'''I! or
indirectly. been InGu"ncrd rs 10 n',r." ms com
pany a. TO amy political or social p'"'h"'l-
TIE numerous employees OF uAr rnn'Fn arc hnko
lusy free from our interference ~ +" all matters out
SIDE of our business OF Repairing uul ruhr'I yllnn
WILLIAM J.. RAn Treasurer H. L IvIis, iFes'deh''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-03
The President's Response to Kilograms OF
Conscience.

WASHINGTON. Now The President this
morning made public the following card in
response to the iunumrrab!c letters and tele.
grams of coincidence and sympathy received
Ly him during tho past few weeks:
Tho EXPRESSIONS OF sympathy with me and
with my family in our great sorrow from in
divduals from societies. from church con-
Ncntions. from public meetings. from Political
ciuts and committees Of al! parties. and, In
deed. from all our people. have been So tender
and 50 tu!l Of respect and love for Mrs. Harri-
making n personal ackuowiedrmeht OF racb'
We are grateful. very grateful FOR this great
cup OF good Will and for your Irayeriul inter-
crsSiOas. May tod give to each Of You, in
every trial; that grace and strength which you