davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

We have heard OF an unusual number OF
religious REVEALS in various parts of the coun-
try Of late. Cincinnati has perhaps enjoyed
more OF the power Of royivalism than any other
city. and the number OF converts there has
been quite large. In st. Louis. also. revival
labors have been perf.rmed. but the harvest
there has been less than in Cincinnati. There
has been an attempt to raise a revival in
Philadelphia. but it cannot have counted for
much. as even the religious papers take hardly
any notice OF it. We have seen no account OF
anything like reyivalism in the city of Boston
or out in Chicago, two OF the wickedest cities
In the country-two cities upon which the devil
has very strong hold. As for tho city Of New
York. religion always iiourishes here.
From many Of tho smaller places we have
had accounts Of powerful reviyals. There has
been no more interesting revival this year
than that which is now active In tho Pennsyl-
vania town Of Franklin. avery busy little place
which has been enriched by the petroleum
wells In It's vininity. All last week. penitents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
NORODT'S PROPERTY.
The kenncaliys, krnra!ys. kcncnllys, Kfa.
nraliys. md Knnaleys Can't HaveIt.


Referee John Whnlen. to whom the cloud Of
claimants to tho fortune of William A. Ken.
nelly were sent several years ago to prove
their kinship. has submitted a report finding
against all OF them. Justice Truay reserved
decision yesterday ON n motion to confirm the
report
Kennedy died in Bro 1klyn in 1853. Most Of
the claimants tried to show a line OF descent
from tho father OF Kennedy. John Kenneay.
who Was q sergeant in tho British army sta
toned at Amhcrtsberg in Canada from 1927 to
1929. John had two sons. There is no news
OF Edward since 1873 william had per-
fumcry business in William street up to 1867.
when he retired. He died unmarried.
by his will he directed that a search be made
for his brother Edward. to whom he left
S2o.0oo Tho search was futile. After several
small requests. no directed that I he residue OF
! ~. in Brooklyn: The courts t. decided in 1870
the publicity given TO the story. many claim
We're sent 70 the late ! BosWopth IN i ISL,
up. and several OF tho old claim ants. on the
Grnnnd Of new evidence. got ANOTHER hearng.
Fan Kenneny ip"S pAI1r A$S%hfs's Ns1e
Mary Powers. Thomas Kenneally. Michael
Kennealy. Helen Hurry. Honora Barnes. Mary
Garrett. Elizabeth NJ: kenneally. Aimed J.
Keneniy. Maurice i. Kenpaly. Arabela Ken
eally. -Annesley Kenealy. Alexander Kenealy.
Noah Is. kenealy. Edward keneaiy. Arthur r
KenenIy. Katharine V. Kenealy. Isabella KEN
GGaiy. John > kGnnea y Patrick Kinneally.
neatly. and Mary Kenneally.
Counsel Of tho claimants wanted an allow.
ance and tho payment Of disbursements out Of
estate, 10
make such charges against the estate. as the
referee had decided against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
DOES Il MAN OWN HIS HIEEs
a Woman Protests Against = Current
Doctrine,

To THE Enron The sUS-sir; Just at this moment.
when so many seem TO have determined to be
law unto themselves In things matrimonial will you
allow one woman to enter word Of protest against
the atrocity of separating mother from her children
Just because she suspected or even proven guilty Of
prefcrring some other man to her husband'
child belongs by every law OF nature to the mother
II Is not In obedience to the laws OF that sbe
brings 1t the world in anguish Uncomfortable to
those not suffered IT, and no law OF man God
or nature alter the relation Because she proves
bad wife" whatever that may she may all tho
more good mother and better able to do her duty
by her chit II her own surroundings are harmonious
For IL a woman be in 4 state OF revolt and hatred
against tho father who suffers from as tbs
child,
And one word to this idea OF ownership in wife,
for fanoied Interference with which some shoot
other men. Is 1t not . mistakei Since slavery was
abolished IT. indeed, 1t be abolished. human being
can own another. woman Is, TO my thinking. born
free and equal to in all respects and owns herself
Men talk about stealing wife from her husband.
though she some sort OF prize animal, bought
and paid for. woman belongs to herself no matter
under what social conditions she may be living and tho
children she bears hers well. There seems some
thing shortsighted In the law that gives illegal
mother the right to her child that the wife does not
possesa ONE woxAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
It is bad news from Bermuda that the vel

1t is bad news from Bermuda that the yell
low fever has broken out there. 1t will work
great damage to BERN da. This is n season OF
the year when a very considerable number OF
American winter visitors are there. and when
other tourists are going there the prevalence
OF the yellow fever will cause all tempo
rary residents to leave as soon as they can.
and will brighten other folks from going there.
thus depriving the Bermudans OF one Of their
important means Of income
The news OF tho appearance Of yellow fever
in Bermuda is not surprising. 1t exists in the
ports OF Mexico and Central America as we'll as
of South America. from which ports it is liable
to be taken at any time to the West Indies by
trading vessels It is highly important that
the quarantine laws should now be very strictly
enforced in all the ports OF our Gulf coast.
There will be danger on our Southern seaboard
the summer OF this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
CoLUMBIA's NEW SITE
The College Will Cese TO the CITY . strip
~ widen 10Oth Street.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN--iSir: At a meet
ing Of the trustees OF Columbia College held
this afternoon. at which very nearly oil tho
trustees were present. 1t was unanimously do
cided that the college should purchase the
property at 10th street and Amsterdam ave-
nue rs the new sito for the college. provided
the bill which has been passed by tho Senate
and is now pending in the Assembly. which
prohibits the opening OF streets through this
property. shall become law. From the as
surances which we have received there seems
to be little or no doubt that the bill will be
passed, go that the question may DO consid-
cred as practically settled.
In the negotiations concerning street Open
ings the Mayor and city authorities have
shown the utmost consideration and friendly
feeling toward the college. and by the terms
OF the bill both tho city and the college will To
the gamers. Tho college will cede to the
city a strip OF lnnd 40 feet wide. Mt tho
northern end OF the property. to BIO used for
tho widening OF 12Oth street. making thisa
100-foot street. This would be q very great
the college property, which will thus be sur
rounded by streets 100 feet IN width on three
on the fourth side.
peg will permit me to on be-
Of the college. We fully ,realiz. how much
nnce. The means necessary for concentrating
the purchase and OF erecting tho necessary
buildings arc by no means assured as yet
In fact only y very small proportion is nhso-
lutely assured-but we feel justified in relying
upon the strong nnd general sympathy which
has been expressed and upon the many assur-
ances OF public support which have been given
to us by the press and by individuals; Very
truly yours. JOHN B. PINE.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE. March y.
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix presided Mt the
meeting OF the trustees yesterday. and these
horn, stephen r NASH. Joseph W. Harper.
Charles A., Silimnn. +. a. Schermcrhorn.
George J.. Rives. Lcnox Smith. John Crosby
Brown. William II. Draper. NJ. D.: Marvin II.
derbilt. and George q. Wheelock, n. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

A rabbinical committee to raise funds for
the establishment OF Jewish Orphan Asylum
has been appointed by the New York Board OF
Jewish Minister'S. This Is n commendable
project. and it is very sure to be carried out.
The rabbis have come TO the conclusion that
the training OF orphans in our public institu-
tons is unsatisfactory to Jews. and they hold
that there is need for special religious care
to keep Jewish children in the faith OF their
fathers" an object that will be kept in view by
the managers OF tho new asylum.
Some OF the rabbis Of the committee main
tain that tho projected institution should be
supported by the State. and propose to make
application in its behalf for proper share
Of the public money annually used in charta-
BILE work." but others of them question the
e1pediency Of adopting such a course. and be-
lieye that the necessary funds should be raised
by voluntary contributions.
We agree with those Of tho rabbis who say
that it would be unwise to apply for an appro-
priation OF public money for the support OF
charitable institution in which the jewish
faith is to be taught. and in which special re-
ligious care Is to be taken to keep the inmates
In that faith. Neither the State Government
nor the municipal has the power to vote money
for the support OF any branch OF religion or any
religious institution or establishment. BY
doing so It would violate the Constitution OF
the State and also the Federal Constitution.
Such a violation could not be suggested. could
not BIO countenanced. by that learned and in
telligent body. the New York Board OF Jewish
Ministers.
We are sure that the rabbinical committee
can easily and promptly procure the fund
needed by appealing to the liberality Of the
enterprising and prosperous Jewish people Of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
"FEIE Mr. CAREME.D
Entertainment for tho Benent or the m.
thopedic Hospital for Chiidten.

nOpeOlc hhOsptut Snuutcn.
The Ladies' Board and the Board of Trus,es,
OF the Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospita,
will give an entertainment at sherrys TO.
morrow and Thursday for the benefit Of the
Orthopedic Hospital for children. They call IL
From Market to Table Este Mi-Car6me." II
will DO one OF the most interesting entertain.
ments Of the year. Mr.. Sherry is going ia
opcn his entire establishment to tho public
showing his kitchcn with the cooks ut work a,
II preparing the food for an elaborate BANQUET
During the afternoons and evenings the Hun.
garian and Schwab bands will play. md on MI.
Caroline evening there will DO dancing. Mrs.
Webb. the astrologist. has volunteered TO tell
tho fortunes of everybody who attends the on.
tertainmcnt. The Hungarian children will
play on thcr cymhciine. and tho smaller ball.
room will be ornamented by fancy booths. in
which the ladies OF tho Orthoredic Hospital
Board and their friends will sell flowers. can.
Mrs. Webb will have an ornamental tent in the
large bay window. The list of tables and tic
f SwS %hG % BE in s sGsnrss p+ sq William
Ss,sa Fiji Ssl f nI hsY : a: NJ:
Goddard. Miss X sands. Miss, Grace Potter,
Mrs, r. Hunt, Mt. Jr Mr. ;, Ogden G%Sget Mrs V.
Duer. Miss Edith .Wetmore. Mrs. Benjamin
WWrlles. Mrs. Henry Parish. Jr.. and Miss Grace
Wilson.
Tea and Chocolate Table--Tn charge Of Mrs
Bronson. Mrs. Warren. and Miss Turkermnn.
who will be assisted by Miss Bergman Miss
Miss Alice Van Rrnssriacr. Miss FIJI Mr..
Cooper Hewitt. Miss lhrbe Mexican. Mis-
Percy King. aud Miss j. Tuckerman.
Prize and Bonhon Taleln charge Of Mis-,
Whitney. Mrs. Fulton Cutting. Mrs. Charles
do Khan. Jr.. and MIS-. II. W Chayin. who viii
Miss Edith barnes. Miss Louise Ives. TIC
Misses Morgan. Miss VI. Carey. and Miss i.
Cottenet.
Candy Table-In charge Of Miss Roosevelt,
Mrs. Griswold. and Mrs. c. b. Alexander as.
sisted by Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Jr. Mrs.
Earl Dodge Mrs. Ballard Smith. Mrs. Aren't.
bald Murray. Miss Frciin ghuyscn. Mrs Robert
L. Livingston. Miss Bertha Potter. Miss Cow.
din. the Misses c Hofman; and Miss Parsons,
Mrs. James Burden. and Mrs Robinson as.
sisted by tho Misses Higginson. Miss Julia
Mrs. Forsythe. Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. j. j.
THOMPSON. and Mrs. George Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

ST. PAUL, March 21.-Figures made hero last
night from the returns from thirty-seven
counties indicate that the Cleveland men have
already baggcd enough delegates to send
solid delegation to Chicago in his favor. 1t
has been limited for the last two weeks that
Minneapolis. which is the hot bed OF the North
Star Club. intended to spring n surprise by
choosing Hill delegation. The Minneapolis
caucuses were held Saturday night and every
Cleveland delegate was chosen throughout the
city.
The st. Paul Convention will he held on
Thursday. and it il said that no Hi men will
stand now thirty-five counties are for Cleve-
land. one for a good Western man. and one
sends an uninstructed delegation. or the coun-
ties which have held conventions. all but five
Lave declared against free coinage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
We may be happy yet.
You beti

The st. Louis Star-Sayin0s is responsible
for tho report that Col. ABE SLuPsKY us now
engaged In arranging his affairs in St Louis.
preparatory to leaving for New York. From
New York he will sail about the LIST OF May for
Europe. and will be gone over a year."
We may as we'll as not say fatty that we do
not believe this report. Col ABE SLupsKY oc-
cupies a representative and responsible posi-
ton. and tho future Of School Reform is pink
with hope. 1t may be that at some distant day
Col. SLuPsKY's duty will take him abroad to
investigate tho educational systems Of foreign
lands and to confer with the leading School
Rcformers Of the Old World. but the time for
such journey has not yet arrived. His post
is here. To turn his back upon the Cause at
the present critical time would be unworthy
Of the name and fame OF SLupsKY
The report originates with the enemies Of
School Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
YALE STUDENTS IN COURE
Four OF Them Fined for BeiaS Drunk anl
Assnulting an Actress.

NEW HAVEN. March 21.-The City Court room
was crowded with students this morning when
City Attorney Daley called the cases OF F. W.
Thompson. William NJ. Carlisle. NJ. NJ. Fishelde.
ard William Nickel. students arrested on
Saturday night for being drunk and ASSAULT
ing Miss Frances Field Of the Pablo Roman"
company as she lett tho Grand Opera House.
All Of the young mon pleaded not guilty of the
assault. Thompson pleaded guilty OF being
drunk. Carlisle. being the man against whom
tho charge of assaulting Miss Field was
lodged. was fined SD and costs: Fishelde, 81
and costs for resisting an officer; Mick cll. Sl5
and costs. and Thomps N. 81 and costs The
evidence showed that the accused students
were drunk with punch concocted by Hugh
J. Reynolds u prominent wine merchant. The
names given arc all fictitious except in the
case Of Thompson. Carlisle Is q Cincinnati
man Of good connections. The faculty Will
probably investigate the affair. and expulsion
or suspension will follow: The party is known
as the best set in the Sheffield scientific do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Our friends who own fast trotting horses
have for years been asking for an earth road
on which to drive their trotters out to the up-
per part OF the island: and II possible such o
road should DO given to them.
But tho proposed speedway in tho Central
Park will not do. That they cannot have. 1t Is
out Of the question.
Why not give them show on the Eighth nv
enue? Convert the now unused eastern half
Of that thoroughfare into an earth road. Take
away the pavement and make a roadbed such
that no horses feet can 30 hurt by 1t. To
mako it broad. give Thorn the whole space up
to the Park wall: and to make 1t long. the
whole distance from Fifty-ninth street to Ono
Hundred and Tenth. Make 1t Just such n
road as they can take delight In. But not a
race course.
In that way the trotters will have tho sort OF
road they prefer: tho crowded ways in the
eastern portion OF tho Park will be relieved Of
their congestion: and the beauty and value OF
the great pleasure ground will suffer no det-
riment
We may DO happy yet.
vop Natl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

and that the teachings of Christianity. no
less than due regard for their own inter-
ests, command the Canadians to put aside
Us absolutely criminal the promptings OF
men like UPPER who wish to sec the old
feud kept alive. This means. according to
tho estimable organ Of Liberal opinion. that
Canada should abstain from giving offence
and endcavor to the best of her ability to
live in peace with her powerful neighbor.
The Globe protests that the Canadian peo-
pie, who have million OF their sons and
daughters across the line are animated by
no such spirit as is evinccd by Sir CHARLES
TupPER. On the contrary. they have conf
dencc in the sense of justice of the American
people, and desire to let hygones be by
cones, well knowing that this is the only
way OF securing peace. without which all
their efforts to build up the Dominion and
keep it together would be in vain.
We pointed out on a former occasion that
the dislike and contempt OF England aroused
by repeated provocatons in the hearts Of
genuine Americans, were directed at tho
aristocratic and plutocratic classes, whose
prcjudces and nntipathies have hitherto
controlled the British Government. We
have said that cordial sympathy would
tlisplace tho old and mcrited vim
dictivcncss in the minds OF the Ameri-
can people in tho good time coming.
when tho toiling millions OF Great
Britain shall seize their birthright, and take
into their hands the Legislative and execu-
tive administration of their country. With
such men. we said, we should never quar-
rel In II like spirit tho Globe looks forward
to the not distant day when Britain will be
ruled neither by Lord SALISBURY nor by any
other member of the arrogant. wrongheadcd
oigarchy. 1t recalls the attitude OF the
English workingmen toward the United
and reminds us that, while the arstocrats
and their parasites were hurrahing for the
slave owner. the masses, that are soon to
be tho masters, saw through all DISCUSSES
and pretcnces that the war was really II
struggle between servitude and freedom. a
battle for tho rights and dignity of labor
the world over.
draw as with a magnet him that hears. No:
there will be no room for jealousy and ram
cor bet wecn the sea-divided sections Of the
Engish-speaking people, when tho British
democracy shall use for its own behoof the
ballot given to its hands. and fix on its own
head tho long-covctcd. well-earned crown
Of sovereignty. We may add that il all
by such n spokesman as the Toronto Globe.
there would be an end Of the schism of the
Anglo-Saxon race upon this continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
PawnbroL.r Moss. Heap of Money.

Tho contest over the will OF Mrs. Sophia
Moss. instituted by her two daughters was
begun before Surrogate Ransom yesterday
with the preliminary examination OF witnesses
to the will. Sophia was the widow OF Pawn
broker solomon ID. Moss. who died In 1879.
leaving an estate Of more than a quarter OF q
million dollars. To tho widow was left life
Interest in tho bulk OF the estate. with re-
nlaindcr over to their sons. Ralp and David.
daughters tho principal to 90 to their children.
The widow lived in, apparent poverty n q
estate OF her own she possessed to her sons.
Ralph. David. and Henry. The will Is contest.
ed ON the grounds OF undue influence ty the
sons and mental incapacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Tho Broken Contract.

=.
we are glad 10 learn from 'he on.caDo
1''o""e JueV "h"U oni'"Soe iuo" 20 W 'o
pledge winch inc Siby Vi fhise TIcoehcee
gave to Congress two years ago:
.v. ,,,, a., N,., ,..ord n, ch,c,o o for tina ,pfor.
nation of those who may have forgotten the facts;
From NJ Spr"S.r' Speech.
citizens all OF which l. coiectiSe anItRe local Boari
sn and NJ r rsss hSs rsr M ny mem o
means have :ubscrbed the amount. which n. are re-
sisnsd by sasu,L W. AMSRtos, senator fsnwtLl. and
sum him.oIf. Ii sa. foowsi "''' " '"' Wv ""'''
FEB on Edition ,hin M 70 asEt nov
IN bonds can readily be placed here for the Worlds
".s,srsL ". ALLrRroS.
",por1rs Pthnsss'
THAT is the pledge Ten million ao,'as. and sic. moth
ing more. and nothing loss. That was the promise
maae Dy the Somn,.,e0 'n"' 's''eu washington" NUN
tn, record printed above shows ,u.. what Chicago
contracted to do 1t made no such promise and agree
ment AS rHf SUI alleges 1t has more than KEEP. It's
s.,,, y, -, ,h. ,.si.,.,o. I'm, ia ,s,sd for not
~. ..... =, ,,,t.. 3D., -, ..,n,n, 80 ,h. .hn,.
co,r,rv hc, an,rs. Inn, ,bs ion shall he tho
r.na. ,h, vor,a b.. n, 4, viii he with tn,
n.,,nr,. hn,,"
When VIII tho Iri0uhe or the Slty Oh raise
Pretences have the honesty to print that
other part OF Mr.. SrRINdER.s speech con-
reying Chicagos pledge TO congress
we will AJAX no money from Congress exeep. what
WI DO required Tor the "",,anss anu ,, OF sns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
wananaker Must Pay the Higher DUTY.

On March "a last Postmaster General Wanna
maker, as a Philadelphia merchant. imported
a consignment Of wool caps. cotton zephyrs.
and crepes. Collector Erhardt lowed duties
on the wool caps at the rate OF 49'a cents n
pound and 90 per cent. nd valorem. and on tho
cotton Zephyrs and cr6p.s ut the rate OF ~
per cent. ad ynlorem. Mr.. Wanamaker ap-
claiming that the duties on tho caps should
have been either 3s'a cents n hound and 40
PEI. cent. ad valorem or A cents a Mound
zephyrs and cr6pes 40 Fer cent ad valorem.
The Board has sustained eA-Collector En-
Lardt's decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
FIRE ON BARREN ISLAND.
The Plant OF II. Whites Sons Destroyed At
Loss OF Perhaps SO 900.

The fertilizing works Of 7. Whites Sons on
the cast end Of Barren Island in jamaica Bay
were burned to the ground early on Sunday
morning The works consisted OF a brick and
frame rendering factory. 100x2O0 feet. brick
storage house 50X400 feet. and several small
buildings. 1t was sad the fro was first dis
the upper floor Of the mill room in the factory.
A gnlo spread the flames. All the workmcn on
the island turned out TO fight the fire. but their
efforts were fruitlcss.
In less than three hours after the fire was
discovered he works were heap Of shoulder;
been finished but u short time ago. The fac
tory contained valuable machinery. and it's
thought the loss will amount to more than
this city is n member OF tho firm. There are
other fertilizing and phosphate works on .ns
from tho burning buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

crowded the revival meetings that woro held
there in the day time and the night time: tho
people neglected their worldly business: many
OF the most hardened sinners In the place
were reRenorated; tho preachers were almost
worn out with their labors: religion was the
only theme OF dialogue In the place: and over
500 Franklinites. or a majority OF the black
sheep in franklin. were gathered In Tho re-
vival is still going on. and 1t looks as though.
within short time. an unoonvertod person
would be Satanic curiosity In Franklin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

We have received from the Messrs. l.. Prang
4 Ga two socailed "photocolor prints" reproducing
in delicate tints paintings by Alfred MiesSncr OF the
Madonna and 'h'Id. and 81 eherubs These pictures
are the nrs results o a NV process which makc.
nj the photographs negative for obtaining printing
Plates IN indicated rours Tor the photographic press
They interesting not only pcioriaiiy hut ski su
sxPeriments in the mechanical reproduction, VI
rather Imitation, OF the col0rs OF the camera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

publicans and sinners? But when JESUS
heard that. He said unto them. They that be
whole need not a physician. but they that
are sick. But go ye and learn what that
meancth. l will have mercy, and not sacri-
flee: for I am not come to call the righteous,
but sinners to repentance"