davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

put In working order. the Irish Judges Will
be appointed by the Crown. ON the advice
OF the Irish executive. which hs itself re-
sponsible to the Irish legislature. Such
Judges could undoubtedly be- trusted to
uphold the interests OF Ireland.
These are the only importan particulars
In which the bill OF 1886 Is alt cred. We do
not think that any dlsinter ssted person
will deny that each OF these changes Is an
improyement. We do not see with what
show of consistency Mn JosEPH. CHAMBER
LAIN can oppose the re vised measure mas
much az his refusal to support the former
bill was expressly based upon Its failure to
retain representatives OF Ireland at West
minister. But whatever Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
may do, his fellow Liberal-Unionists ac-
knowledge that Mr.. GLADSTONE will have
majority OF at least 40. while the Gladsto-
mans themselves arc counting on ma
jority OF 147, the Irish members being
Included in each estimate. We find 1t
hard to believe that Mr.. GLADSTONE can OBJ
tain In Great Britain alone so great q pro-
ponderance over the Conservatives and
Liberal Unionsts as to be able to act indie
pendently Of the Irish party. He can
hardly expect to gain much In Wales and
Scotland. and the by-elections in southern
England and tho metropolitan district.
although decidedly favorable to the Liber-
ais. do not indicate O complete revolution
OF public opinion. II the Gladstonians and
Nationalists combined have n majority OF
40 or 30, 1t will probably suffice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
10 KEEP THE BOUNTY IyrA CT
Tho I.ouisiana Sugar District " May Elect
Republican to Congress-.


NEW ORLEANS. Juno 2G.-There Is quito
sharp skirmish in the Third Congress district
OF this State. the sugar district" par excel
lence OF the Union. over tho next Congress-
man. and there is strong movement there
among some Democrats to return Repub-
lican member. Tho district is almost over
whelmingly given over to the sugar industry
and fully 80 per cent. OF the population is en-
gagged either In sugar raising or Interested in
one way or another in tho product The dis
trict was Republican until six years ago.
whom Mr.. F. J. Gay. the largest sugar planter
In 1t. was elected to Congress as a Democrat
Price. MI. Price has given notice that he can
require his presence in Louisiana; and the
;, In this condition Of affairs It was suggested
by some OF tho sugar planters that It would be
order t. support the present sugar bounty sy s.
Democrats to the bounty has caused the plant
ers some apprehension. and. although they
Eeevnr It to Get tbst G us fu now
be we'll t? have a represontative in Congress MTe
law and the feeling is that Repnbiiean c could
40 more good there. as the, sugar, bounty is.
nsry t prIvision' and no could induce the
. This Tn l., suggestion has beon discussed among
seemed to Wfb Mich nor tune past Snd
it leaked out. the other day. that there was
such q movement on foot It aroused n storm
The Inter swear that tho district. which has a
white majority. shall elect only Democrat.
Democrats should favor the election
Of a, Republican. There is no doubt
thnt the planters. who. with their hands
tho voters in the district could easily elect a
iepublican Congressman or any man they
tion persist in their purpose.h here will be an ex-
citing and unique struggle between tho land
owners and the Democratic politicians entirely
sue in that district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
THE PROGRESS OF BUDDHISM


From the Bangkok Free Pre..
During Prince Damrongs stay In Calcutta his
Royal Highness was interviewed by MIR. DhArma pala,
who gave highly interesting address the platform
OF soolay Pagoda few weeks ago aid Of the Buddha
Gya Maha Bodhi Society. on his arrival in Calcutta
from RanSoon. Mr. DhArmApalA called on the Prince.
who received him kindly.
"hr. Dharmapala." the Prince said, " Buddhism IL
not brick and mortar; you may spend lao Of rupees
In buying up the sacred temple but before you that
you ought to prepare tho way for the Of
tho moral truths of Buddhism. Later on yon may
direct your attention to the temple You should estab
lsh the headquarters in Calcutta odiatey and
to work. The road must To prepared nrst To revive
Buddhism In India tho best work that could DO done
and yon have my sy mpathes: and may say that the
siamess would BIO only too glad to hop you In this
matter. Use your enorls TO populsrtze the moral
truths OF Buddhism before going into the deeper
metaphysics You know how Buddha, before he
expounded tho pure path, preached on charity.
morality. and the usefulnsss Of leading q good
life and when tho mind was prepared he discoursod
tho deeper problems of nature You should ADOPT
the same course. Tho psychology Of Buddhism 10 so
abstruss that unless the mind Is prepared by simpler
ethics tho ordinary people cannot comprehend IT, blu,
! know this 10 tho very thing which some Of the
and try to work In harmony with the Hndus Concen.
trate your efforts tho diffusion Of tnowlsdrs for
that constitutes Buddhism.
"IhRve watched with interest your m owe m ant and
no better work could be done. saw the High Priest
6umangsia in Ceylon, and I may say that I have
hardly met so sood priest Prince Chandrat Ia NV
brother. senior by two years He IL devoted Budd.
hist. and In him you have found . good worker In
slam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
"BT MOUTH ONLY"
Miss Brnndenhure's Ear lust Not Convert
Telephone Into n TELEGRAPH.

MISS hrRndenhurg's Ear NJ ust Not Convert
Telephone Into n Telegraph.
Orange was in communication with tho rest
OF tho world yesterday by means Of the Postal
Telegraph wires for the first time in six weeks
Owing to some difficulty about getting wires
through East Orange the company brought its
line in through West Orange on the old poles
OF the American Rapid Telegraph Company
This was not generally known. but recent
suit over tho American Rapid Teleere oh Com
panys property brought tho matter up. The
wires wero removed. and tho Postal has been
obliged to put UP new line. During tho sus-
pension OF Geographic, communication the
telephone was used freely. and me ssages were
thus transmitted to Newark and then tele-
graphed to other pl acss from the main Office.
Right there n curious question came up.
Newark tel egraph OPERATOR wishing to try an
experiment. call cd UP Miss Brandenburg. tho
Orange telegraph operator, and then placing n
sounder upon tho .transmitter OF tho Newark
telephone he clicked Off message. Miss
Brandenhurg. with her enr at the phone in
neat way OF getting out Of the difficulty. but It
dd r., not last The Newark manager Of tho
the scheme one day, and he stopped 1t. liz
mouth only"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Is he for Protection, After All?

Tho Nelc York Recorder OF Thursday last
published in its dispatches from Chicago
this exceedingly important statement:
AmUrg the assigned for delay in presenting
the platform la that Mr. cryrLAsp sent word by wire to
MI WniT.I that his name must not DO presented to
tho Convention unit! he had seen synopsis OF the
platform rron which his candidacy WAS to res.
'Mr WnryFr when asked II this was t; ne said that
in a mensuron was. Nr. CLtYuANp had asked Lin to
keen him informed npon tho principal planks and ho
had cone so."
Nothing could have been more natural or
more proper. There was. we believe. direct
Geographic service between the wigwam in
Chicago and Mr.. CLEvELAND's house on
BuzZard's Bay. Throughout tho all-night
session Mr. CLEVELAND was in constant
communication with the manager OF his
canvass Mt Chicago. That tho candidate
could have been kept in ignorance OF tho
shape Of the tarilfplank. on which his friends
proposed 10 stand him. Is not to be imagined
for an instant. Mr.. WHITNEY says that such
was not the case.
The tariff resolution prepared by Mr..
CLEvELAND's friends in tho committee, re-
ported by Mr.. CLryELAND's special friend,
OF the committee. and approved as there is
reason TO believe. by Mr.. CLEVELAND
himself at Buzzard's Bay. was practically
repetition OF tho platform OF 1884. tits what
the free trade extremists would call pro-
tcctlonist plank. 1t allrms tho same meas
ure OF protective duties as is prescribed
by the Republican platform adopted
at Minneapolis. namely, the difference boz
tween the cost of labor here and abroad. 1t
declares that since tho foundation OF this
noVerilnent tho duties on imports have
been tho chief source OF Federal revenue,
ahe such they must continue to be. 1t dis
eia'ths any intontion OF legislating to the
INJURY OF domestic industries: and recog-
n'zoS inc TACT that many American indus
.iies aepend for their existence upon purely
pio'eetionist legislation.
oh such plank Mr.. CLEVELAND was
elected IN 1884; and In the absence OF such a
declaration he was defeated in 1888.
But majority OF the delegates tore out
OF the platform the plank which embodied
tho tariff programme for the campaign de-
termined upon by Nj cLxyE1.ANp's nearest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
MTIKIEWICs rs 500 ouE
Thought re Had Made 5000 at shee p.h.
hay on Wedne siay.

Eugene Mitkiewics OF Chinese concessions
fame. who is now boarding in this city. whom
at Shecpshead Bay track on Wednesday last
got straight tip. possibly from his friend Col
shepnrd's tpster, that certain horse. against
which tho odds were @ to !. was sure winner
Mitkicwics is always willing to 20 hundred
on a sure thing. and when he announced that
this was to he no exception to his rule. Edward
G. White, young Southerner wholwas his com.
panion for tho moment, offered. Mltkiewlcs
says to place the money for him. Mitkiewics
accepted his offer. and White. going away with
tho 800. returned presently with tick ct set.
ting forth that $T0O would be paid the holder
II the horse Mltkicwics had nam I'd
won. The horse in question did win,
and when the race was over Mr..
White volunteered to cash the ticket. now
worth 500. Mitkirwics banded him tho
ticket, AR. White Disappeared in the crowd
around the book maker's stand. and presently
reappenred looking the picture OF despair.
llo had lost tho ticket, he sail. iic added that
he didn't remember the namo OF the hook.
maker from whom he had bought the ticket
Mltkicwics hired u detective, but with NO re.
suits. A Sun reporter could not find Mr.. White
yesterday. He has left his boarding house at
90 West Nineteenth street. aud left no address
behind him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
DIR. MACAR7HUR,S PLATFORM
No Marrow Partisan Politics will be II OF I'd
In His Church.

The Rev DR.. Macarthur Of Calvary Baptist
Church preached q sermon yesterday on the
text Nomination and Election Sure" based
on the tenth verso Of the first chapter OF the
Second Epistle OF St Peter. In which he re-
buked severely the Mugwumps who arc op-
posed to partisanship and the ministers who
talk personal politics in the pulpit. He said
among other things:
THE campaign that will now begin will be
characterized not so much by unjust person.
alitIes as by opposition Of principles which
will surely have an important influence in one
direction or another on the future of the coun-
try. There are several objections to the quad
rennial excitement OF Presidential elections.
although there Is also compensation in
the educating influence OF the discus
sions then aroused. Ny own juds ment Is
GENTS term OF of,ice We're six years and
no were Ineligible for reelection: The bust
ness interests would not then be affected every
tunate II men allow politics Il. affect their per-
fonai: family. business. or church relations.
about whom We grow excited will think worry
little Of us after the one is defeated and the
Il hive a little platform Of my own. which
am alweys prspared to declare by voice or
PIT, Men Tx psws in this church to , Worship
God sn ID not to Listen to rat,san politics i
Woutu W IOI W lHlllcl NY personal
opinions, upon you when you cannot reply.
At proper. limos outside Of the church and in
moderate language the minister may talk on
politics. He is as much entitled to his
his manhood by becoming minister
Even outside the pulpit. however. tho minister
should talk Iguardedly. He must not Indulge
IN personalities. l have my own Views. am
FREQ to saI will not intrude them upon you.
as We can. seli-control. Passing events illus
trate many Bibla truths. God knows which Of
the two andidates now nominated will win.
That does not make 1t unnecessary for them
and their friends to do their very best to sue
coed. Gods foreknowledge docs not mako
1t does not interfere with attempts or success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
TIE oowrye COURT MARTIAL.
An Omcer who Did Duty with FarraEut
Accused Of Drunk enness.

Chief Engineer B. G. Gowing OF the navy.
whose trial by general court martial upon
charges OF drunkenness while on duty and
absence without leave preferred by Commo-
dore Henry Erben. was postponed on Tuesday
last because OF tho marriage OF Gowing's
daughter on that day. has been ordered to ap-
pear before the court at the Navy Yard on
Wednesday. Chief Engineer Gowing was born
in this city on Feb. ~. 1893. md graduated
as civil and mechanical engineer at
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at
Troy. Just before he was appointed
third assistant engineer in the navy early
In 1851. He has an excellent reputation. and
his friends say that his defence will be such as
will change the complexion OF tho charges.
His services in the civil war were conspicuous.
His FIRST duty was on tho gunboat Kennebec in
Admiral Farragut's West Gulf blockadng
squadron. lie was among the first to pass
Forts St Philip and Jackson and TO reach New
Orleans. The kennebcc and Oneida. were the
Riyer. and they hois tcd the nag at ali Of tic
cities towns and villages on tho way up,
the ns
and baton Rouge. He, was in the light at
last yea. Of the rebellion he was with Com.
ln Florida. including the sSirmisfcs on, st.
Marks River. noqr tho Gulf OF Mexico. Soon
after tho close OF the war he was detailed as
instructor OF steam engineering ut tho Naval
Academy. and was on that duty Tor two years.
His duties have alternated at sea and on shore
since then. and for the past two years lie has
Superintendent Government work ut tho steam
engine works. Brooklyn.
Tho detail OF tho court martial Is as follows
Capts. Edward o. Matthews and George W.
Sumner: Commanders Horace Elmer. Philip
Il. Cooper; and George 7. ldc; Chief E1gineers
William, @. Buehler. Elijah Laws, and Albert
". Morley: and First Lieut.. W. L. Spicer
Marine Corps as Judge Advocate.
Cliof Engineer jefferson Brown. whose mys-
terious disappearance caused such a commo-
ton ut the Brooklyn Navy Yard in July last
was ordered to- appear for court martial at the
Norfolk Navy Yard on Wednesday on charge
Of drunkenncss. but owing to mentnl and
other troubles. for which he is being. treated.
the trtnl has been postponed. Ilo has been
credited with suffering from mental troubles
for two years He is nov accused of drunken
dalous conduct. The official reports charge
that he IN lied 70 report for duty on the. moni-
tor rassnic on Juno z: that when he did report
on the following day he was. owing to the ef.
feet OF alcoholic stimulante. unfit for duty. and
Naval Hospital. whero he had been undergo
ing treatment for five days. no was again In
sive use OF alcoholic stmulants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

From, IL. 81. xoui. R,pu.,t..

T'o" inc ST. LOUIS htpuNts.
BY the coinage plank of its platform adopted At Chi
cago the Democratic party pledges Itself to coin oil.
yer on the same terms on which gold is coined, to
maintain tho parity Of the silver. gold, aud paper
money issued by tho United States and to abolish the
existing premium on gold by the repeal of the Bullion
Storage act. through which silver bullion is demon.
et'zsd and the coinage Of silver discontinued The Dem
ocrntio theory of bimetaism and of the free coinage
or the precious metals is clearly calculated in tho Chi
easo platform This declaration OF tho FREQ coinage
principle without which the bimetalio standard can.
not DO maintained. meets tho demands of
ometallsts and at the time away the ground
from under the feet of tho advocates of tho single Rod
standard The Democratic party will not only restore
tho equality Of silver with gold in coinage but 1t will
maintain the silver the gold and the paper dollar at
par with each other 1t has declared policy that will
be satisfactory to all Democrats West and East and by
this declaration OF policy II invites tho support of all
who are opposed to the single gold standard
natural premium on gold. and to forced contraction
OF the currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
DID MIR. cnnrELAvD wAyr enAY,
Tho Editor OF the Indianapolis Sentinel
Gives His Version OF the India.a Failure.

Gives His Version OF the India.a Failure.
From ar sentir.t
CHICAGO. June 23-The failure to nominate
ex-Gov. Gray for ce-Prosident was great
surprise to tho Indiana delegation. every
member ofwhioh worked earnestly and Loyalty
for his nomination. All tho Indiana dele
gates. without exception. and all the Indiana
Democrats In town. with throe or four excep-
lions, are greatly disappointed, and thoir ex-
hressions Of regret are emphatic and unoues-
M %sSSss sqss & Neg . ysFs Eso Ss.
Ss Gould sSn s ysS xssh
Whitney could have had his way The ticket
way oi the recognition to which Gov. GRAY
ssnidats for ce.fPesident n the person
S soa who was nominated And
tnwart Mr.. whitneys wishes. and whsn i DO,
The New orEes to trSw
their sevventy.two votes to Gen. Stevenson. al
Gs fG5 ssSa sfSs Gs
T voted ns a unit for tho ex.President in the
~, Then Henry Watterson made tho effort Of his
t mere than quarter Of ths Kentucky desea
40 effort to bring ii, solidy into line against
Coy Gray He found a powerful ally In this
the Kentucky delegates at large and tho orator
who CAPTURED tho ConyentIon at o'clock this
Gevsand Mr. sfTHe ekensS Is a
SO sOnsl grounds made determined 6cht to Sc:
almost universal ao1paintancon and unbounded
ron she sSsa. h M afMHsKS v. %
by his personal Efforts to bring many votes to
had As %nSs se es w ss esn.sssss I'm.
aSere TO Gs S I'm vote 70,
hefe" Mtshe Thsy t ga f t5s
with the intention, OF coming to Gray on the
result e the INST had been announced; ' but
t before this grogramme could be carried out
st5SpEy to be resisted. and Gov Gray cause
by the. fact that many Of tho deiegates e.pe
Impression as to is character and record as
not have sufficient time to remove them. "'u
Tas rseoK x Ike by some Of tho ceares
RI Ct SSEs s EdissI ks~ eG oS
portant Narthern States. and Of Tennessoe
R R,h sieE ,1GI: positive strength
Watterson- Hill ombinatlon. was .invlrciblo.
me Boies men from Iowa came here entirely
possessed OF tho delusion that Gov Doiea, who
T Tna REPUBLICAN, eight years ago, was now
were exceedingly bitter over his defeat, and
Tor some unaccountablo roaso4. seemed to
count Of IT., Illinois, 1owas next door noiKh-
por. cast al OF her forty-eight votes for Cleve-
Ianj INDIANA cast her thirty votes for Cleye-
land Yet the iowa delegates forCave Illinois
and swore vengeance on Indiana
Whom the Vice. Presidential battle was on
ne iSwa var cry was ANYTHING to, beat
Watterson in Acknowledgement Of his service
n seconding the nomination Of Boies and at
the first opportunity 1t was changed to Steven
co. At Watterson's request Missouri went to
sssvenson under, the unit rule He is we'll
known and popular In Missouri and on q poi
OF tho delegation got one more than a ma
votes. "
1t will be seen from the above rasum6 of the
contest that the Indiana delegates mad tre-
mendous odds against them. and that Gov
Gray.s defeat is to be charged to the ac-
COUNT OF Henry Watterson and the New York
Tammanyites g. L, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Fight tho Party OF tn. Fore. B,u,

TO TIE EpIToR THE sUH-Sir: Thanks for your Al.
foral article of June - on the Forcs bill The cues.
ton Of Federal control Of elections ia now tho vital
issue before tho people Beside 1t tho tariff tho cur.
renoy the silver question and every other matter fades
into insiRnihcancs.
Since James @. Blaine tho foremost. most liberal
end most enlightened Of tho Republican leaders, has
Withdrawn from public life the success Of their party
means tho enactment OF tho Force bill, under which
American elections would be greater farce than were
tho plebiscites OF the last Napoleon.
With such machine In tho hands of Harlan ana
his 100 900 oceholders nothing short of revolution
could dslod 70 them.
In view OF the situation every patriotic Democrat
must do his duty. j. Mummy C,.,.
CAKEoHssuRoH. Pa, June 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Fouudcd In Coionini Days.

KINGSTON. June 2G-The First PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF this town celebrated tho centennial
anniversary OF its establishment to-day. In
HAY. 1902. q few colonial settlers oreanizod
tho society In little building on mo Modena
turnpike. In 1910 the church was moved to
present structure was rrort7d which was
enlarged and rebuilt in ~: = MI IN 20 o. tho
ceremonies, part OF which Was an historical
address BY the Kev. d. {, Aeyin, pastor OF the
churoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
SMALLPOX At KINGSTON
The Disease IL Supposed to Have Been
BrOught There from Now YORK;.

KINGSTON. June 20.-Thrce cases OF small
pox have broken out here In tho family OF
Luther Durham. About two weeks ago n
nephew OF Mr.. Durham came hero from New
York on business for the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. by whom he Is employed. 10
was taken Ill. and tho doctor who attended
him pronounced the case smallpox. Suisse
quently Health Officer Chambers decided tia
the man did not have the disease and be- Ms
allowed e return home. SHORTY, after hls de-,
the disease. Rs did also two children VII" w.rs
visiting at the house. Yesterday consuia,
three physicians. They decided that tie cases
were genuine smallpox.
Severa! persons have been cInoS'd ana ,la
spread OF the disease is feared tn" nous" nus
been qparantined and all precautionary mcuS-
ures taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
A Call for Col. Abe sluu.Lv


whereas the man who, yesterday.
Momentous seemed among his felowa
To tune a Tyre, or sing a lay.
Or strike u lick, or blow the bellowsy
Where's Abef
He unto whom the West made claim.
And who unto tho East expanded;
where's he, the statesman whose vast fame
This Western Hemisphere wAistbandsdi
where's Abel
Into what shade Of saIiow gloom
Has he. our hero. penstratsdt
Has Benjy's hAt, or Grsvsr's boom,
The noble soul obliteratsdt
where's Abef
Nay. when Is passed Chicaso's crash.
With patriotic men and manner.
mAn. arising from the smash.
VIII wave the School Rsformsr's banner.
That's Abel
w, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Primo. rhs.u Seeing tho Sights.

Prince Nom RaiawouGse Pheen. nephew Of
the King of Siam. who arrived on Saturday
from Christisnsand on the Danish steamship
Heckla. went out sightseeing yesterday with
Can't Thompsen OF the Eeckla and Can't Isaac
Smith. He visited the large ONCE, and then
went to Bedloy,s leland I Where he drank beer
Island. Tonight. he will leave for Niagara
Falls, and he will return. to Europe on the
Heckls whom she sallA eGsin. -. y. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
VIII Mr.. STEvENsoN come East for a few DAYS
and be introduced t-Hsv FORK Hral1

Not necessary. Tho gentleman came East
and WAS introduced on July 3, 1885. when he
received his appointment as First Assistant
Postmaster-General under President GROVER
CLEVELAND. He 10 already known and re-
spected by many thousands OF Republican OK
Postmasters whom he politely but firmly dis
missed from office because they were Repub-
leans; and he enjoys a still more extensive
acquaintance among Democrats.
They love him for the vaca ncies he has made.