davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

the submarine gun. This. hitherto, Is un.
derstood to have been what the Naval Ord
nance Bureau wanted the boat for. In that
case however. total submergence would be
needed Taking what has already been ac-
complishcd as n guide, we have here pro-
jcctle torpedo Weighing nearly ton.
animated with velocity Of probably forty
miles. and possessing. therefore, energy
enough to break through any defensive net.
This torpedo also carries bursting charge
Of 800 pounds. This suggests second feasi-
BILE application OF the submarine boat, and
one Of very great defensive value.
Tho necessity for the development OF
good submarine boat In this country Is
very great. rs we are far behind France.
Spain. and Italy in this particular. We can
not of course, rely solely for defensive pur-
poses on such weapons, but they are sns-
ccptible OF being developed into most val
liable adjuncts Of our naval resources. The
gun on board OF tho nrmorcd battle ship
maintains It's rrcGnincnt Importance. but
for harbor defence purposes tho submarine
boat. with weapons now under develop
ment, must very soon find It's place as an
important auxiliary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

In the closing week Of May there was
big gathering Of tho colored peopl. OF Ala
bama. In the town Of Tuskcgee. where q school
festival was held. One OF tho accounts OF tho
AFFAIR SAYS that there were acres OF mules
and miles Of people" mules by tho hundred
and people to the number Of nearly 5000 who
had travelled from all parts of the state in
their wagons to Tuskcgee. 1t is highly pleas
ing to read Of the excellent demeanor and be-
havior of the multitude during the days
OF the assemblage and in presence OF
tho colored students OF tho Normal School.
No crowd OF people of any color could have
made better record on such an occasion.
Order. harmony. and pleasantly prevailed
from first to last. There was not policeman
on the ground. Tho old folks. who had been
slaves In their youthful years. look ed with pride
on the 45O bright students OF their race. boys
and girls. who We're enjoying tho benefits OF
education in Tuskegee Tho iimstrious FRED
ERIcK DOUGLASS himself was there. and hc
spoke to them from pavilion which had been
decorated with flowers and Florida moss No
wonder that the singing was cxultant.
The law OF evolution is in operation among
the colored people Of Alabama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

The arrival OF June has given evidence to
some OF tho garrisons. whom the army IS spring
moving sent southwark this ycar. that this
country has great range Of temperature.
For example. the First Cavalry. Col A. X.
AENoLD's regiment. which passed tho midwin-
ter In Montana and Dakota. is now await
ing midsummer in Arizona and New Mex
leo. Troop ID. which was stationed at Fort
keogh Is now at Fort Apache. Troops b.
c. j.. +. G. II. X. which were at Custer.
Assinibolne, and Buford. arc summing them
selves Mt Grant and Bayard. Tho regi-
ment with which they exchanged. tho Tonth
Cavalry. Col j. X. MIzNEE. has an experience
ofthe opposite sort. EXCEPT that Just now 1t must
be moro pleasurable. But In few months.
when Juno on tho Rio Grande is contrasted
with January on the Yellowstone. the eli
matte clements involved in exchanges of sta
ton Will DO more manifest there.
The army's annual house movngs tend to
make fairer distribution Of shverings and
swelterings. bakinGs and billiards.: and as
nowadays the clothing and rations take more
account Of latitude than formerly. the discom-
forts OF transfers from the Canadian to tho
Mexican border are less trying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

To rnT EDITOR or Tux SuySir' While democrats NJ
Washington and in every state expressing their
just resentment at the recent Murwumpauemptats yr
aruse TO bctTay the Democratic party ~ The Empire
state and to force an unavailable candidate upon tho
national Democracy the Democrat of lrAHSiin c0un
ty wish to have 1t known wherever Democratic loyalty
IL considered virtue that they TOOK no part uh" pro-
reedInXs At syracuse, and that VI ~ amp WAS ahie
10 rise in thai asscmhnrG Of rolh'ai rtHfiNrrs and
point 10 delegate wuTd ol approval from FRANK
lin county,
1t tsa source Of grit nratl0n Nat though the pro-
m0ters Of ta SyrAru.r lpSecDi ma 'e IN attempt 10
gam ruiis here ttcy gul ~ rh HNrlr""nt ana tho
marty stands to-day rririChist = il Ter l'hNI H. I'M.
The srnuruo of Mugwiml cry WlICl with ElghtIng
touch and whitening breath has lU"cisl the b-n0crA
cy Of almost every rUIutN IL O." state was IpwCr!css
TO gain an entrance here, an Imuhi!n county wIii re-
M ain tho Unc hrght -pu' her" "NatN to u chosen
leader cannot he I.lrryrd hy IlrrWt, ar revolt
du, ed by srlfrghtrDus hNpvcrt'r IN ne guisr OF po
bred when The do j. east al hraio aud tho party
gets In line for the grrhtr Etrugss q! ITS history
Franklin rGuiry Den Ocg,s to their eternal honor lie
IL said had no part the uraGt'tSrci,i!d Anderson
farce III syracuse. II. A. KANE.
MAIUAk June ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
EIcHERS DENoUNCE TIE LYNCuING.
The Rev. Mr.. Hudnut OF Port Jervis Says
ITS Citizens Were Murderers.


PORT JEWS. Juno 5.-AIost OF the clergy OF
Port Jervis. in their sermons to-day spoke on
the lynchng of Bob" Lewis. The Rev. H.
Hudnut Of the Presbyterian Church de-
nounceI tho conduct Of those citizens who
rassivey acquiesced In the bloody deed. and
made no attempt TO interfere with tho mob
He said the lynchng was indefensible from
every point OF view. and characterized as MUIR
derers those who were responsible for II. Tha.
the lynchers did not make the terrible mistake
OF hanging the wrong man was purely mat
ter Of good luck. as the prisoner had not been
positively identified as tho guilty man. Tho
lynchinG was disgrace to civilization and
MIR. Hudnut was ono OF those who actively in
terlered to restrain the lynchers.
The Rev. Anne Nenema OF tho Reformed
Church. i'll the rear oil which the lynching took
place. expressed his condemnation Of the or
gunized crime which had brought Disgrace
laSo. lie said thore We're no words stron.
enough to condemn the brutal assault on a de-
fenceless woman. 1t was u heinous crime but
the crime that succeeded was no less hcinous.
, 'oroner Hardin. VIII begin tho inquest ut
20 cloc tomorrow in the corporation rooms.
The only witnesses whom he Will summon will
be the police and the few citizens who acted IN
behalf OF tho law. He has not been abe to
learn the name Of any one Of tho lynching
party.
The feeling against r. J. Foley. who is said
to have melted the negro to the crime, seems
to be gaining strength and bitterness This
Is probably due TO numerous reports current
OF lefty offences and financial IRREGULARITIES,
practised here and ut Middletown and in other
nesliboring towns in which he has lived from
time U tiuIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
FREE DEPORTATION or ANIMALS
A Complaint that IL Discrin,inates Against
American Trotters.

WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-Complaint has been
made to tho Secretary OF the Treasury that the
regulations Of that department in regard to
the free importation Of animals for breeding
purposes discriminate against American
trotters. The complaint was made by tho
Hon. Walter l. Hayes mombor OF Congress
from Iowa. and was referred by the Treasury
Department to Secretary Rusk. To Mr..
Hayess complaint that those regulations.
made upon expert advice OF the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture strike blow
ut the only distinctive type OF hmeri-
can Horse Secretary Rusk has replied
that the law requires that no animal shall 10
admitted free unless puro bred OF q recognized
breed: that no discrimination is made against
any breed: TINT the only requirement 10 that
an animal. to be imported free Of duty, should
have nye-sixtcenths of tho blood OF it's breed
an Il that. II evidence to this OBJECT cannot bo
produced, surely such animals cannot be con-
sidercd pure bred. AS matter OF fact" tho
Secretary says. tho standard trotter Is purely
M American production. and consequently
to improve the American, trotter. while, ami;
DOUBTLESS DO found 10 compete with American
In connection with this subject. another COM
nsn EeTHrd to the
to Senator Hale 1t appears that this gentle
man has purchased and fitted w stock farm
in New brunswick. Canada. where no is rails
ing stand nrd trotters. and he desires NJ excep-
tion made to tho regulations in order that ho
may sell the product 81 his stock farm in tho
markets Of tho United states without being
subject to duty. 70, this complaint tho sec
setnEy has replied Tint If Mr. Tpds
him to furnish tho evidence necessary
to secure their FREQ entry under tho rogula-
tons. they should DO subject to duty the Same
as any other horses imported into the coun-
try to co!mEcte with the products Of our own
farms. -" II Mr.. Todd" SAYS tho Secretary.
takes advantage. OF tho cheap land and cheap
labor to be found IN English provinces. spend
ing his money for the improvement of tho
community thore located and paying taxes for
tho support Of u foreign Government. do not
see how he can expect an exception to 100
made in his favor SO that tho produce Of his
farm can reach American markets duty free"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

New York. tho Monterey. the Detroit. the Mont
gomery. the Marblehead. the Machias. the Cas-
tine. the Bancroft. and tho ram will be ready.
Where are crews for these vessels to come
fromr OF course somo old wooden craft will
drop out and their compliments will be avail
able. But there will bo needed men bosides
and one OF these vessels. tho New York. is
much bigger than any ship ever in commission
in our navy.
There are also other vessels coming on-the
Maine and the Texas. the Raleigh and the Gin
cinnati. Cruiser No. q. and tho still larger No
IL and No. IL. the Indiana. the massachusetts,.
and tho Oregon. tho four new monitors. and
still others Tho limit Of the enlisted force
should be enlarged bctimos and only as much
actual Increase rs is required ut any glvcn
moment need 10 supplied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

1t is an exceedingly important project of
which we have news from Montreal. the pr ect
for the construction OF n mammoth ship rail-
way from Lake Ontario to Georgian Bay. 1t
concerns not only tho interests Of Canada and
Of our Northwestern States. but also those OF
tho city OF New York. Its execution will as
surodly be advantageous to Canadian COM
ncrcial interests in shortening the distance
between tho Western lakes and the Atlantic
Ocean by way of the St. Lawrence. thus in
creasing the amount OF the produce OF our
Western States carried by that route to foreign
markets.
Preliminary surveys have shown that tho
project is feasible: nm eminent engineer is
ready to take hold OF It: a Canadian company
has been organized to carry it out. and the
requisite capital. which is estimated at about
Sl5.0O0.O0O. is to be procured in London. Tho
width Of the neck Of land lying between tho
two bodies OF water is only siXty-six miles :
the roadbed. fifty feet IT. width. is TO have six
parallel steel tracks. and it will be possible to
move vessels Of 5000 tons burden over tho
line.
We repeat that this Ia an exceedingly i'm
portant project, and that tho commerce OF New
York must be affected by its execution. We
are told that the Erie Canal cannot be so en-
larged as to provide for the enormous COM
mcrcc OF the lakes. and that thetransportntion
business OF that canal. as well rs Of tho rail-
way system OF this state. must be largely d.
verted to the new route.
1t may be taken for granted that the parties
Immediately in interest here will give duo
heed to all tho facts Of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
SOME TALK
between East Side Ee I'm ocrnt and u West
Side Democrat About Politics.

1T strange" said an cas-. side Democrat a west
side Democrat yesterday. how everything seems to
favor Tamrnany. Years when there were but sew
enteen Assembly districts, a dstrc: leader was OF
some account, and II he could the support three
four others. he could organize quite bolt in the
Wtgwam forces With tn" thirty Assembly districts as
there 20 be under the apportionment ne xt
month, district leader won't amount to much any
way. and his going coming in would make no
particular difference"
is tho MAY movement of the Grace Mugwunps
square one - nq fred west side democrat ar cas-.
side Democrat Hardly answered tho east side
democrat. iii u Hanover luare movement"
"Nngh J. Grant is the first Mayor of New York de-
cared an east side Democrat to side Demo rat
"who was more popular at the end than at the begin
ming OF his first term AMI more popular AT the close
his second term than at either period"
A west side Democrat who hns had much 10 do with
them. said to side Democrat who hasn't: 81
know the Cleveland Democrats OF New York know
them we'll They M arrant set Of political towards
Fight There is fight IN them. There is manly
drop OF political blood in the whole brood them.
They all OF them rank FREQ traders tn" mos,
lustrious Republican would get support from Them
for they hate good Republican bitterly they
good Democrat. They bolt There is no bolt in them.
The Saratoga Convention un l"rsooi their case per.
fecty. II kicked them ont within forty eight hours
they rlamoring for the nominee. and grove!ling
too. in support OF those who Lal d .s0wHed them"
In one marked particular" said an cast side Demo.
crat to n west side Democrat "ths Mayoraity contest
OF 1892 will be different from tina. Of 1870 In that
year tho cry Grace. Grace. Show your Face
There will be such cry in 1892. for after The Chr
cago Convention gets done with tho syracuse Mag
wumps. Grace won't dare to show his face in any
Democratic assembling. and 1t would DO act Of
cruelty TO asa him to-"
what the Republicans over our way are asking"
ali an ia Ia IN a west l. npIpn
Is what ground people to vote the Republican
ticket this year? What Ia there to give What
issue is there to be made prominent What net Of the
Democrats in power either in Albany or New I0rS has
been unpopular with the people tel you II IL going
to he rowing against the stream for the Republican"
New York city this wear" The west side Democrat lid
disagree with conclusions of the slider bat
declared that he would feel moro confident 0nI san
gwne after June 81. the date Of the ban cratic Con
yentOn IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

When JAMES G. BLAINE defeated the third
term conspiracy In 1880 at the cost to him
self OF the loss OF the Republican nominal
ton. after thirty-fve ballots the votes of
the BLAINE Republicans In the Convention
made GARFIELD the party's candidate. A
few months later the votes OF the BLAINE
Republicans in the country elected Gen.
GARFIELD rs President. Tho persona! re-
lations between the natural and the fortui-
tous leader of the party. the greater politi-
cal genius and the lesser. were marked up to
the time OF GARFIELD's tragic end by per-
| feet understanding. an absence of any
thing like jealousy or distrust on either
friendship which in its expression some
times became sentimentality.
Gen. GARFIELD's first step after his cleo
ton was to invite Mr.. BLAINE to become his
principal adviser in office and the chief per-
sonage. after himself. in tho new Admins
tration. Tho spirit OF the letter that con-
veyed this invitation from Mentor to Au-
gusta may be inferred from Mr.. BLATNE's
reply. which accidentally found its way to
the public after tho assassination OF the
President. 1t is interesting at this time to
consider the terms In which the man who
had lost the nomination but made tho
President. pledged his political loyalty to
tho ms, who had upoxnoo,o l,,, ,,,.nnto,I H.,
A., P'N''No W
ehc olhei iosS'
"Mr DEAR GAprirLp: Your generous invitation to
enter your Cabinet Secretary State has under
for moro than three weeks tbouyh ~ had
call, ,.,o, co,urr.t ~, ,,,,. ,,i,,,, ., :, " '
ference ven presented n with such cov.nt ,,,pm,u,s
in its favor ard with such warmth Of personal friend
snip In aid OF your kind offer lnow say to YOU III the
same cordial spirt in which you bax, invita- m. nm,
Iucccpt the po,Ition
49,, ~ wy i,'.
tha can hope be- freely and joynIy to your seT.
.s"nS ru n',"so "' my oyA'y !" hear' ana
both TO The great rs, Won copS.s in N" ana yo ,~
personal and political fortunes in the present and
future, Your administration must he made emincntly
sueoessiu' ana strong IN the confidence and pride OF
rss,.c,,op and comn.u "n'' ,ma, .,, .' 'r
logic of events and by necessities Of tho Sit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
England BEFORE the storm.

FomU me d'b''pFW.
Aslr,prpon a.r ancient deeds,
Sur h'l.s fil,' VISION PLETHORA deeds.
And u|ut- trT IRAulfi III increase
or trrasuT" IA tho fruits az peace,
NhH, rufhc On "artll's II0rr"N dent
Wl.n The .G'ai trumpet shatiers rest.
In NrrakrH, shc knows, vet sililrs content
A, rra!ie rocked from breast.
Sic iiupinus TO the Lord Of Hosts,
The ,H or ~ her onsnr,ng boasts.
N un.r.s mat now IN ,AIll and main
liz hr, I"h prayer Is active brain.
NJ more great heart NAV guard tho home
Et,r,Y",l and nrnIrd and skilled To cleave
! ~ sNai."wer way w,th shrnui OF foam,
We sue not distant heare.
TIN. sand IN he her ,a"riNCc.
Iu.. suu iaiS mother tliugs Ike dice,
I face Ghr odds aud have The fates:
As N those day. nf starry dates
When cannon cAnnon's coun,erblast
Awakened, muzno mG2Ze BOWED.
Aud high IN swathe OF smoke the mast
Its fghting rag outroilcd.
GroHeE MERrpIIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

from Ne 5tsihD Tim,s Union.
ITlls aggregate vote for Governor in 1883 WINS tina
largest vote ever received by any candidate In this
state ""h""sh tue same men, the same newspapers,
an" the same 'hhuenc"s were opposing hm then that
are opposing him now, Let tie Chicago Convention
nominate MN for President and lie viii carry this
state by larger mai orty than any other candidate
for rresiIeur ever Carried II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
The Cry or nm Unrortunute rxiis

To rHr EpTToR or THx SUS-Sr; Your article on Chi.
caeo as Chicago Is published in Tng sUS Of last sun.
day, merits more than PASSING notice. II 10 truthful
and uneSaggerated description of this uninterestns
city and to my mind gives exact summary of what
nm outsider with unbiased udRnent may Is
count Of business. " "
am one ot those unforun ates. and how adly hail
the tine when can turn Eiy fare cas- ard toward
thr rising rrn' where the with
smoke ana cind.rs AMI the water drink unpollu ed
"tnretute amn MN All. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

A considerable number ~ llvos Lnvn Icon
lost and a vast amourt 90 ,r,,,or,, ho,,,oo,
destroyed by tho Western Hood NM. t,rnoIoes
We cannot vet tell inst how monv naonIn have
suffered personally hy tho tnrrIhIo cn,,mitics
Of the past fortnight. Tb, nrst dnsrntchos
from tho regions covcrod NV tina nonJa md
from those sven. nv ma torpoInns nr.
aggerated tho number creo,Iy mnJcr tha
influence Of the torrnr ,h,t r,eyai,eI
But 1t may saf.lv Va os,i,,,,na ,hot n,or
n hundred persons L,vo Iost ,hair ,;,.os
and Tim, hundreds nr ,,,,ors ,o,n s,oa,.oS
bodily hurt through thosa twn ,i.i,n,iora
The obstruction ~ nr,nor,,, as,,o,iaI,v ar,,,,s
nv the floods has hnon a. r,,oa,n, ,,,ar,hot hv
the tornadoes, tbourh the Knnsna. ' rlons,s
tnrnodo wromobt ,'tr Wv h""a"S. ~ ""n''.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
How Would He ErJoy "a Ride with Brothe,
BIainei

From he IniianapoIi, Journal
President Harrison said few days ago tn o,c nj hi
closest friends 81 eau cheerfuly ride down renn.yL
vara avenue March with any Republican who may ls
fairly aul honorably nominated at Minneapolis
should feel Eecnly II hal to ride down the ay.nu.
with u ljrmurFat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

Gen. HARRISON should not have had him.
self interviewed to hint at his imaginary
grievances. That was not dignifled or a
wise course. 1t was mistake for certain
members OF his Cabinet to proclaim his
titles to denomination. 1t has been n mis-
take all along for some OF his fool friends.
including the astounding RUSSELL HAIR
RIsoN. to mug Mr.. BLAINE. instruct him as
to his duty. and try to forco his hand and
direct his conduct. 1t WAS mistake to as
sumo that Mr., BLAINE was or is under any
obligation to Gen. HARRISON. The obllga-
ton is the other way 1t was large mis-
take to take it for granted that Gen. HAERr-
SON had presumption upon the Presidency.
and that nobody else need apply.
Gen. HARRISON may yet come ont all
right at Minneapolis. but it will not be on
account o. any peculiar tact or discretion
shown by him or his friends in reference to
Mr. BLAINE. That gentleman has been
bullicd and badgcred most unwiscly and
unnecessarily. Nobody has any reason to
blanc him if, tired OF being pursued. he
turns about and becomes pursuer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

There is bright prospect for Coney Island
this summer. In old times there wero occa-
siona!ly disturbances at Concy Island on Sum
day: but in our better times. the mul,i,udcs
that go there for Sunday recreation are or
derby good-naturcd. welt behaved. and happy.
finding pleasure in tho salt water and tho sea
breczes. in tho foaming beer. the tempting
sausages. and the pies; in tho srcctaclcs the
concerts. and tho merry-go-rounds. not to
speak OF the sermons
Let some OF the swells HE to foreign shores.
II thoy like: let others Of them go to Newport
or Saratoga. If they want to: but still. after all
the fashionables have left town. 1t remains n
fact that there is far bigger multitude of
plain people who are satisfied TO ENJOY Sun
day outing by taking trip to Concy Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06
The Nope Of southern Democrats

r. ON NE Eu6Inia Idly Null
IisA condition, not theory, confronting Mr. Cleye.
land. and he meet 1t In but ono way-by declining
TO 10 considered IN the Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

Congress- should not neglect tho consid-
Grafton OF the bill for n moderate increas so Of
tho enlisted force OF the navy. which Mr.. HER
DERTs committee has just reported. Tho limit
now allowed by law is $3.50 including arprcn-
tees; aud the actual number in service at u
recent date WAS SlSS, or wi;hinD1 Of tho max
imum. the object being to 60 close to the limit
without tho risk OF passing it.
But there is n lack OF men for the ships now
In commission. while during the next year the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

MT CLEVELAND, more than any other living
BroOLiyn Enyis.
The mythical sdo Of our politics. you prob.
ably meant to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

oar Jrfnd vlo Jaror VI Uim mdh"rP' r'r p"'''o"''n'
ttsA 10 hose rejected o,i,' 't"rnd inv mus I" a" on''
nd sarps for dot yuro'c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

"IIngh J. Grant is the first Mayor ofNew York" de
clared an east side Democrat To side Demo rat
"who was more popular at the end than at the hcg n
ming Of his hrs term, AMI popular at the close OF
his second term than at either period"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-06

lis tho May movement of the Grace Mugwumps
square one - inq fred side Democrat OF ar cas-.
side Democrat. Hardly answered tho east side
democrat. lit is u Hanover IuHre movement"