davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
az SOCIAL AND COSYIyIAL GLASS;
TIE Tsnh Aveuss Iasiser Has . Right to
n, DessWss Ne Driwks "a Secret.

To THE EDrTon OF THE SUN-Sr: In your
paper, May %. read an article entitled Fifth
Avenue Doctrine," the purport OF which is to
show that II 10 just as wicked to drink liquor
in q private house. club. or at dinner as 1t
is 10 d 1t in a saloon"
II Dr. Burrell has "a right TO take a social
or a convivial glass everybody has tho same
riEht."&c.
This no doubt Is true. provided that no in
jury is done TO anybody else. But think that
when your attention Is called to this phase of
the question YOU will ADM: that it is ono thing
to be glutton or n drunkard In a Fifth avenue
house and quite another thing In an east side
tenement. In the former case the drunkard
can carry on his orgies without disturbing his
neishbors. and. even if hc is in mood 10 ight
he has plenty Of room for it In his back yard.
or his friends can furnish him with lay figure
on which to practise pugilism, and 1t Is Grent
advantage that II all can be done in secret"
Moreover. having plenty Of means his wilc and
chlldrrn can 60 to Europe or to Newport to es-
caHe his companonship.
But when gentleman with similar weak
nesses frc1ucnts q saloon and lives in a
nuisance, and. even IL no lie not teastly in
ebIiate who endangsrs, the lives Of his wife
noS r. SS nsS % SsSn of their
place to 60 to; no wastes the money by which
they they :, sh9Huld be sapported and hands them
perceive he. cnn hardly be said to have tho
same right to take, n social and convivial
do not like to say that all the children In
the asylums and oil the families Oh our poor
lists have been brought to thai, dependent
state by the attempt Of the poor father To rxer-.
else TIE right referred to. for fear to cx-
:aEgerate: but. beyond Il doubt. very many Of
Nivial aud social Indulgence. not in Fifth
avenue home. put II, saloon, .Apropos OF
this, thin II would be a good idcn for tho
LIQUOR Dealers Association. which is said TO
re very rich; to take upon itself the support Of
these families. Many Of the member are no
doubt lust. generous. and good nnturcd men,
nnd 1t will be only necessary to call their at.
tent1on to the equity OF completing their work
with our tenement gentlemen BY extending
tho conviyiality and socialty TO their shivcrng
AM staryinS families. CATHOLIC PnIEsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Senior Andrea Anton.

70 rnx EDroR ~ THE sus-Sr' This world renowned
artist made hts debut In concert last Tuesday evening
At Chickering Hall. under the direction Of Impresarto
D. de vivo and scored immediate and distinct sue
cess Andrea Anton s only great singer bot no
fine violinist and professor Of plano and harmony
lie studied in tho Conservatory of Madrid and at tho
age OF II be WAS graduated with the highest houors
Soon after he became the nrst violin leaer OF the
chestra OF FL Toatro Reale" Of Madrid and Of tho
{.r: him tn. hr. singing lessons he len the
Fernando IN La Favorita" in venica. since then lie
has sung All the prinspal theatres OF Italy spain
Portugal. Russia. South and Central America and
Havana IL wss here with the Nspleson opera com.
i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
A Geological Garden.

There Is much Of interest in the twentieth
annual report OF the Geological Society Of
Philadelphia. Their collection consisted, on
the last day OF February, OF 1,OOl mammals.
birds. reptiles. and batrachians. OF which
no fewer than VA had been acquired during
the year. or the 954 acquisitions. $40 were
bought. Ssl OF these being reptiles. Two
hundred ind eighty-one animals were given
to the society. l07 OF which we're reptiles
whose owners had no further use for them:
and 10 were bred in the gardens. "a OF these
being reptiles. Among the animals bred
were three American bison
More interesting even than the figures
regarding the animals In the garden, are
those referring to the visitors. 1t appears
that 2s6.4l9 persons deposited tickets OF ad-
mittance In the gate boxes during the year;
1874 OF these being FREQ tickets sent to
the public schools and charitable institu-
tions. In August more than Al. 900 persons
visited the garden. while in January there
were only 5.sl5; and during the whole year
the admissions showed q gain OF "A. 535 over
the figures Of the previous year.
The average daily number Of admissions
was 1873. but on Sept. 20 there were nearly
1000. AS rule. the receipts at the gate
amounted to about $780, but on July 4 they
were $78O.5S.
The garden is open on Sundays AZ well a.
on week days; and during the last year the
receipts for Sundays amounted to nearly
double those for any other single day. being
sl5,o3s. as against Ss.4A2 for Mondays. Be-
sides keeping open on Sunday the society
has reduced the entrance fee for that day.
"A considerable number Of passes." writes
the Secretary. "have been issued to the
students OF the various art schools Of the
city," II is evident the Geological Society
OF Philadelphia IL an educational factor OF
some importance.
We ought to have great geological gar
den In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Committees of Columbia College and tho

Committees Of Columbia College and tho
University in Washington square have come
to the conclusion that it is waste Of effort to
try to unite the two institutions. though the
feasibility Of establishing some sort Of fedora
ton between them may be discussed in the frl-
ture. For tho present. and while Chancellor
MAcCIACKEN remains at the head Of the So
called University. Columbia will he wise to
avoid the odium Of any association with an ed
ucational concern under influences 80 base and
pernicious His college is not only needless.
1t is public nuisance. so long as Parkhurstism
remains in its control Every cent OF money
given to 1t or expended on 1t is thrown away or
put to an evil use. Let the concern alono. and
in due time it will die OF itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
The Hyena Candidate.

10 TIE Epron OF THr sUs-sir, Since the presump
tuous candidacy Of Russell A. Ager lost its last g
msr Of hope. It is announced with seeming authority
that that sodierhsro Of his own Imagination would
consent TO accept second place Blaine should lie the
NOMINEE OF the Minneapolis Convention. but that
under no circumstances would he consent to play
se nm noa.e 70 any othef Eepuolcan'
Tne reason Tor tho Generals proud humility IL plainly
Visible to the naked eye. No believes that Binines
deSth would swiftly and certainly follow his nnligu.
ration President and hopes to pluck the iron,
10. dead mans head Tho maiodorous distinction OF
beinR political grave robber in the hope IL the
performance belongs solely to Russoll lie 10
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May 20. W o. MAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Tho North German Lloyd Company has
issued circular from its European office by
which We learn that all persons applying for
steerage passage In any of tho steamships OF
that company must undergo inspection when
they apply for tickets. and must DO able to
pass the inspector before they are taken
aboard. This is the proper method. and it is
method which we have repeatedly urged all the
companies TINT carry immigrants here to
adopt. We trust that the example set by the
North German Lloyd will now be followed by
the British. French. md Italian companies.
by following it they will be relieved from the
troubles they havo suffered through the en-
forcement OF the law requiring them to take
back passengers who fail to PASS the ins pectors
Mt this port. They will thus also relieve lis
from trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
The Mn Against Future..

To EDiIoR Tas suN-SYr: Tho papers this
morning show that the Option bill yesterday failed OF
consideration BY tic vote An Informed by letter
received this morning from Washington that tho Ro.
pubcans voted soldly with the Democratic maicon.
ents doubtless for the purpose OF putting the Demo
Gratis in hole. Many New York state Representatives
and those from New England we.e either absent or
paired poor substitute for work and this pair
Ing business ia Our Washington correspondent says
that there can DO doubt but that II the New York
And New England deissation had been there and
voting the Hatch bill wnuld have been decisively
defeated 10 practically Kill 1t Tor time come
j Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

From the Glove Dtmorrdl
WARRINGTON Nay 20 People in the galleries
look down npon George Fred williams and say: There
10 born Yankee with long line OF Yankee ancestors
"a regular blusbloodsd New Englander." 1t Ia no
such thing Mr.. willisms's father was German with
good long Teutonio patronymc full of gutturas as
sausage 10 Of meat When he tried to tell the PEOPLE
OF Dedham what his name was they said: Here. ws
can never take time call you all that Your is
WillamA" And Williams" II WAS.
George Fred Williams hasn't bit Of the German look
about him. but he has disposition to turn his back
on his ancestry. lie likes 10 talk and read German.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
ohlsh omn for Hin and vvesterner.
From he BicLIa Daily E,yi

TT0N no HIENE0 UdY T|'JN
KzcusnrR. o. T., May lp,-The Associated fress has
probably given It that the Oklahoma delegation to
Chicago ia for Grover Cleveland The hard fhci Remains
that while cvelands admirers were making the noise
hi, opponents were getting their work and the
suit in that Nil has OF the delegates. whils tho
other will vote for Western man and not for Grover
one OF the delegates reader or Waterson's paper
and will go with the kentucky delegation for Carlisle
or some good Western man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

count the opportunities offered him In Eng
land for measuring the cerebral capacity OF
medieval men. and for comparing this
with observations made on contemporary
human beings. He has boon much i'm
pressed, he tells us. with the fine frontal do
velopment OF some monkish skulls. while
those OF persons supposed to have belonged
TO the medieval chivalry were often small
and suggestive Of poor intellectual abilities.
Another Important outcome OF social preju-
dice and custom 10 the average age at which
marriage takes place. That this may have
n very great effect on the reproductive
power of race has been shown by FRANCIS
GALLON. Taking two populations OF equal
number. In one OF which tho women are
supposed to marry at the age of 30, and
in the other at 90. he calculates that, all
other things being equal. In s24 years tho
former group will have increased from 100
to $685. while the Inter will have decreased
from 100 to 90. The general result Is that
the latter group gradually disappears,
while the former more than supplants it.
What are the causes OF the differences In
the color OF human beings It is admitted
that the datn are as yet insufficient for an
answer to this question. Dr. BEDDoE's own
investigations have not confirmed LATHAMs
view that both color and form may in some
degree depend on the geological structure
OF the country inhabited. 1t is. however.
pronounced just possible. on the score OF
experiments performed on canaries and
other singing birds. that the color OF tho
hair and face may be modified by diet
affecting the organs which produce pig
ment. The production OF pigment is APP
parently lessened in wasting disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

A correspondent who has been close OBJ
server OF British immigration to this country
favors us with some remarks upon the sub
ject supplementary to those that appeared In
THE Sun few days ago. We referred to
tho singular fact that British immigration
has always been smaller In those yenrs in
which British trade was dull than In those in
which it WAS brisk. and that the years in which
the British workmen found it tho hardest to
obtain employment at home were tho very
years in which the smallest number OF them
sought employment In this country. Our cor
respondent asks us to consider another fact Of
not less Importance. that the extent OF British
immigration is always related to the indus
trial condition OF the United States. or. as
he says. comedies with the rise and the
decline Of industrial activity here. In times
Of tho highest American prosperity, tho
British immigrants already here send to their
friends at home attractive accounts Of the
prospect u betterment by coming to this
country. and our correspondent maintains
that this prospect. which is the chief incen-
tive to immigration. influences the British
mind regardless OF the state OF things in the
British Isles. This view appears to to borne
out by the statistics OF immigration during
those years to which We referred In our recent
article on this subject. In 1873 We had
reached apparently top wave of prosperity
from the depression Of the period that imme-
diately followed the war. md. though there
WAS u panic In tho autumn. 1t came too late to
check the British immigration of the year.
which rose to the high mark OF 3l0.6l2' The
panic WAS followed by u long period OF Indus
trial lepres sion. during which British immi-
grafton declined year by year. until In 1877 it
had fallen to 1901. Then We had prosper.
outs years. with an increase OF this immiCra-
ton. followed 10y adverse years with a dc.
crease OF 1t, until In 1891 we had a renewal OF
prosperity and the beginning Of another cycle
OF increasing British immigration.
This subject Is full OF interest. and We an.
prcciats the speculations and the statistics In
regard to it that have been sent to US by Mr.. J.
T. CAMERON Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Iherc';i be- None Left,

To RI, EriIoR o. iur SUM; When the Chicago
Convention al al references to tho Orac!es i'm
,a,usy of grth wi Aave 10 be retired a. the stuiur
VI, Ar copp!eivly LNutAei ont Of him la tina, ,0i
ltNi.nh, n. HAHN.
DtlF.Lv May 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
q her Views.


From ne Se4 Hi.,s Z 6 I'M R,gis.r.
II q .u-pr!s!ng that n III. mas vet suggested this
Ticket;
Tor Observation-Disclosures rpr German
for We, rr.s,ic,I:-l.aao lHscy Gray
Pue and Pusey ua.e - strong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
A Terrible dob.


Tnm tke keurnToTh Fmes.
The Assoc Psrss' took the contract to nominate
Grover Cleveland TIRE, ago. aud every stupid
snr.ch or letter n he fat amsnt has been out
10 the Press pAncrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Washington Denocrats Won't be Stuffed ia
Death.



VANCOUVER. Wash. May 2o.-Immediately after tho
OF the Democratic Convention Secretary
Hazard sent dispatches to senator David Is. Hi! and
D. H. Gilman, Chairman Of the state Central Commit
tee of Washington state. who Is in Washington
e., reading follows: The Democracy OF Washing
ton know the difference between Democrat and a
Mugwunp. Nc; Of our delegates viii vote for
Cleveland until bis presented by the State OF
New York. These are bottom farts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
They Ar. the M.,..t.y OF Cls,.,...,..,.

From the Hoiyoke Dsaocru.
Frederic coudert and his fellow kicksrs Of New
York should be ridden out Of the Democratic party Ter
getting up the fuss they Do.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10
APROPOS.

From the Albuquerque Citizen:
"Rockafeller the Standard oil prince.
had sick spell few weeks ago, and
fearing he might de made present Of
million dollars to a rich university, in
the hope Of improving his chances in
the hereafter That's too low, MIR.
Rockefeller; heaven cant be bought at
that price. II man had million dol.
lars which he had obtained honestly, and
should give it to the poor, we have no
doubt that II would accomplish great
deal in the way Of improving his chances
in tho world to come but million dol.
lars stolen from the poor and given to the
rich will not suffice 10 buy mans way
into heaven it will not even secure him
a view u the "happy land, except such
a view as Dives got from the other sido
Of the lake when he was willing TO give
more for "A little water than Rockafeller
charges for coal oil. ST. Peter can't be
bribed with money iilched from the
hard earnings Of the poor"
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

80 inches and below the parting is solid
about % inches. When greater depth is
attained there can be no doubt that
this will be solid vein OF at least ieet.
1t will all come in solid from roof to
floor. Many other openings show, with
IN the vein at much less depth. from 80
to feet of coal. Some wild vagaries
have been indulged in however by some
persons inexperienced in coal fields and
they have reported occasionally 7 to 9
or 10 feet OF solid coal.
The facts as to actual amount 'in
sight is as above stated and the entry
mentioned above is not the best looking
vein or prospect in the Salado coal field
but is simply farther in on the vein.
Ritters claim shows as much coal as any
although at present passing through a
fault and it has sandstone roof and floor
The whole vein from roof to floor is SO
great in depth that an average sized
man cannot reach the roof with pick
when he is standing on the floor.
Mrs. Bingham's coal VEN shows about
9 feet from roof to floor about half of
which is fair coal at % feet depth and
will probably come in solid when $50 to
200 feet in depth is secured-possibly
within 100 feet. Johnson's claim shows
greater depth than the first entry men.
toned and all over the Salado field are
openings showing heavy veins, but, as
yet, not entered sufficiently to show
solid coal from roof to floor but which
depth widens as they go in on the veins.
Besides the two regular veins another
vein of somi-al.thracite is showing on
the Wortley claim.
The field is all located, and there are
about 30 first class claims.
A future article will show measure
ments and statistical data to date
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10
TT. STANTON Sta TISTICS.

DR.. N. s. Jarvis left for San Carlos
Arizona, last week. He was accompnn.
led to the railroad by Lieut.. and Mrs
Brainard, who 60 to Boston.
Major Adna r. Chaffee, Inspector gen
eral for the Department of Arizona, has
been ordered to visit and inspect the
posts in this Department. Major Chat
fee will visit this post some time this
month.
DR.. j. NJ Bannister returned here last
week after an absence of four mouths
While East the doctor paid special
attention to eye trouble and is conceded
to be one of the best oculists in the army
today.
An escort left here on the Sth inst
to meet Paymaster j. P Baker, who is
expected to pay troops here on the 18th.
A recent order issued by Department
headquarters assigns the following
mules fer use at the Post: To Troops
2nd Cavalry, l six mule team and Y
pack mules; to Company E, 10th In
fantry, six-mule team.
An order has been Issued relieving
Col. A. 2. Morrow from further duty in
the Department of Texas, and to pro
cet d to his home where he is authorized
to await retirement at his own request
Col. Morrow will have completed 80
years continuous service in August this
year.
Rosenthal & Co. have moved all their
stock of goods to Lincoln, and the post
traders store is now completely empty.
1t is rumored in the Port today that a
new stock of goods will be put in at an
early date U.S.A.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

We were shown today by Mr.. Joseph
Qnaid, handsome paper weight, dress d
10y that gentleman, which he will send
to tue Old Abe Eagle. Of White Oaks, ior
the use OF its editor, Mr.. Ross Tie
weight Is dressed from the black marble
which has been discovered about three
miles from White Oaks and shorsa a stone
that will no doubt be fhlpped ex,on.
sisoly when the Denver aud III Paso
short-l.ne is completed. This famous
quarry is owned by Mossra. Hewitt,
Schell and Sager--Ei p. Heraid.
Thanks sample received by Ozannes
express, and is dandy Call and see.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

We have just received general assort.
ment OF merchandise Come and see us.
Will save you money.
Young X Talialerro.
Ridenour 4 Bakers Mocho anl Java
coffee, is the best, nj
Young 4 faliaferro's.
Wind mile pumps and towers put mp
complete nud guaranteed.
White Oaks Lumber Il Big Co.
We handle Sehilling's beat spices. -.
'racie. buking powder, teas and coffee,
aud guarantee them strictly pure.
Young 4 Taliaferro.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

Ross & Raibe have tract Of valuable
coal land for sale. A mine is open on the
property and several thousand dollars
have been expended on it. This is tue
nearest coal mine TO White Oaks aud can
he m"de to pay at any time. Addr, rs
Ross X kaible for description aud price.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

One half of gold claim within 1900
feet of the famous Old Abe is open for
Investment at remarkably low figures.
Investors will address the OLD ABE
EAGLE office. This is rare chance.
development is what is wanted Float
prospected rich and mining will strike
the vein.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

For SALE Interest in lode claim
gold prospect in the Jicarilla district
Purchase money will be applied to fur
ther development Of lead. Inquire Of
Ross q Raible, this Office.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

A curious story Ia
On tho night OF I
Scharf. wife Of An
her hoiBe In East
streets. and the fun
eral days after. II
is alleged. Mr5. Fraf
ter-in law Of tho ,ip,
on Eiuit Eighth al.
was surprised to o
rcssntation of tho
INLAY at tho winh
appant'on was afts
Peter Msinman. D
daughters ~ Officer
several Others
After the sec,,ud vi
Of the dccoased was
pane. Several per<
tempted ~ rub Il OH
nainod until Satui
Joseph Scharf. q som
who had just =.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

Mr.. Carrico, of Red Lakes. Colfax
county, partner Of Matt. Calhoun, OF
Watrous, is here representing Coplcn's
concentration. They own the right for
New Mexico and have ordered some of
their machines into San Pedro district.
Coplens system is success in Colorado.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

the utE.
told in New Albany.t
DOC. : Mrs. SOphis
ton sG!iarf. died at
Fiith and EpringI
.rGl tol: place sew.
NJ next ...turday. II
ik Zocllor. n daugh.l
vi WON IN. rcsilingl
' Sycamore streets.
We II perfect rep
Of her mother.
Z her house. The
iud seen by Mrs.
II Weinnian. two
Dennis Gleason and
sit a perfect picturs
left on tho window
ms. 1t is claimed, q,
but the picture re-
day evening. wheaI
of the dead woman.
tr,,n the far west
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10
NORTH HOMESTAKE STRIKE,

The North HomeAtake has recontlv
cut new vein in drifting to strike the
Old vein at greater depth. The North"
is an old, stoady prolu 'er that has never
failed to make very large annual
returns but has never received mention
as it should. THIS is partially owing to
the reticence or indifference OF the own.
ers. who were well satisfied with returns.
The EAGLE hopes that for the benefit
OF the camp, the owners Of this mine,
which has been worked on good ore all
the way down for Thousand feet, and
now better than ever, will soon permit a
statistical report OF such matter as
would be of public benefit.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-03-10

Messrs. r. B. Bias, John Potter and
A. j. Stevens, all of El Paso, came in
this week andha gone to the Jicarllas
to try their Freeman Dry Gold Separa-
tor which they brought with them.
Messrs Bias and Watson are the agents
for this machine and it is probable that
a successful test will put many of these
separators to work in various camps in
Lincoln county.