davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
sas.erirnon by Mail ro.t.Pa,d.
why?

We should like TO ask our ncighbor. tho
Tribune, why 1t imaglnes that WILLIAM
MCKINLEY. against whom LAWRENCE T.
NEAL will make the race for Governor OF
Ohio, :" will heartily welcome" battle be-
tween the party OF n protective tariff and
the party OF tariff for revenue only 2
What ground is there for reasoning that
the tariff reform deluge OF 1899 will havo
disappeared in 1893. leaving tho old cause
OF protection to rise again high dry, and
triumphant
Last year. In n season OF general pros
perity such rs never blessed nation living
in the light OF civilization. the prevailing
Industrial system was condemned with an
almost revolutionary show Of disapprovnl
All visible facts argued for q popular verdict
directly opposite to that deliberately re-
corded by the immense majority. What
should change 1t to-day1
Nothing but the truth OF one OF these two
suppositions: either the American public
arc set Of summer fools unparalleled In
fairy tales. or the election q year ago was
the most colossal uprising OF q populace
enthusiastically in1amed. against tho repre-
sentatives OF prosperity. against the alleged
robbery OF the tariff. that the world has seen.
We refuse to believe either theory. We
refuse to believe that tho American public
are fools. or to think that they were sud
denly perverted into soclalistic cranks who
could be caught by the humbug Of dema-
sogy. to repent the next day.
Unless tho people Of the United States
merely went crazy on the sth day OF Novem-
Der. 1892 MCKINLEY is doomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
rxIIoy NOR UBIQUITOUS
sim Another Reason for His Not Takiua
Part In the Pnrndes lie Had PROMOTED.

SIN Another Reason for His Not Takiun
Part In the Parndes Hs Had Promoted.
Two picnics in ono day wero too much for
Joseph p. Failon OF Newark. Ho was promi-
nent in the organization OF the gala day OF st.
Patrlck's Alliance, and also in the celebration
arranged by the Newark lodge OF tho Ancient
Order OF Foresters. Each selected the same
day for their annual merry making. and there
were two hugo parades In Newark. Senator
M. T. Barrett led tho Alliance forsos. looking
extremely red and bored. while the Deputy
City Comptroller rode In advance Of the sturdy
followers OF Robin Hood. Joseph Fallon was
entitled to q place in the front rank OF either
organization. He had labored incessantly for
Is said, failed TO appear in either yesterday for
FEM. Of sighting the other.
morning soma uncharita9le members OF each
organization denounced him rs q robber and
then made IA public that Dennis Gicary Of East
Orange had applied to Judge Davis for e.. war.
S Fl Pr bsfc srSf Sef Fsk Gc A
WITH bstssfQG o stSS q d snS
FaIlon in Newark on Monday. but hesitated to
arrest him because Fsllon promised missed to be at
evening With tho money belonging to the AIN.
ance. Detective conroy wont back 70 Newark
s saia yesterday that Fsilon had failed to
count Tor small sum peionginE W ilio ior-
esters. but no charge was made against him
Two or three weeks ago Fallon started the
Ee,n Jersey Catholic in Newark. and, 1t Is said
BY some Of the Alliance members. that no put
their money into the. venture; He had as a
partner a man named Joseph Dillon Byfnes,
his interest In the paper for $780, The paper
has been issued only once.
for the Alliance for about eighteen months.
The money which he is accused OF using is
said to DO chiefly from the mortuary fund. IL
is believed that he honestly intended to re-
store IL on Monday but failed to raise tho
amount. He formerly kept saloon In Orange.
and 10 separated from his wife. who lives In
Harlem.
Fallon was formerly q First Lieutenant In
the National Guard but was dishonorably dis.
charged four years ago Ono OF the charges
was that he put on o blouse and shot string
for private who was not present at the state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

There have been many great days for
Chicago. but IL CARL Brown OF California
has following in proportion to the dlmen-
Bions OF his intellect. Oct. IA Will be the
greatest day OF all, not only for Chicago.
but for the United States. CARL Brown
was one Of the ingredients Of tho Silver
Fizz at Chicago. CARL was born under the
silver moon, with silver spoon In his
mouth; and he washes his brain case with
alum water every morning in devout ex-
pectation Of silver hair. He wears leather
clothes all bound around with leath-
ern fringe. Thus he expresses In his
garb tie toughness OF the old race OF trap
pers. Whom the Apotheosis OF tho Cart
wheel comes. he will change the leather for
silver fox. He makes speeches other with
or without q guarantee of audience. He
has not the vocabulary Of the lamented
DANIEL PRATT. G. A. T.. but his perform
ances against time are such as PRATT never
could have equalled. We arc almost
ashamed to have to supply this introduce
ton to the works Of Mind too little known
as yet, but sure to be heard unless the
present laws OF sound shall be repealed.
It was at the Silver Labor Mass Meeting
on the Lake Front that CARL BROWN scat
tered the seed whose harvest will be sub
ject to tho sickle on Oct. IA. CARL eGhib-
tied his series OF illustrated pictures on the
money question. including brief review
Of the world from ADAM to JOHN SHEER
MAN, with especial animadversion upon
tin latter. Finally. he presented his
plan for the peaceful overthrow and
transformation Of the Government. and
the triumph Of Chicago. This plan Is only
provisional. and CARL will not insist upon
it II Congress Is kind to silver. IT'S plan
30 fresh and original. however. that when
Congress hears Of it. Congress will have no
heart to DO kind to silver. The President
and vice-President are to DO elected by
vote OF the people and to hold Of
flee during good behavior only. The
Senate Is to be abolished. Tho Cabi-
net is to consist Of one member from each
State. Each member can be called back
and. we presume. beheaded. ut any time by
the State. There is to be a general election
next Christmas Day, and the officers then
elected will be indicted into Office on Feb. 4.
1894. Tho Provisional Government will be
formed In the Administration building at IL
noon. sharp. on Oct IA. Farmers will please
appear without their guns and carry white
flag with the inscription. Peace on earth,
good will to men," Army. navy. and civil
officers OF the United States will be allowed
to keep their jobs upon swearing allegiance
to the Provisional Government. Chicago.
the grandest city in the greatest nation on
earth. shall then become the seat OF the
general Government"
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted amid wild cheers" 1t IL difficult
not to be moved by that enthusiasm. Even
those who are not yet prepared to accept
CARL browns plan Of government. will
rejoice that Chicago has at last definite
opportunity to fulfil long-cherished am
bition and become the capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Mrs. Orucker Mt Law Once More with Alter.
Now His Factory Is Rebuilt.

Mrs. Drucker mt Law Once More with Alter.
Now His Factory Is Rebuilt.
When Solomon Alters clothing factory at
10 and IL Montgomery street was burned out
last July and several employees lost their
lives the flremea said that these lives might
have been saved had not the rear windows Of
the factory been covered with unmovnble iron
shutters. These iron shutters are still in
place. They are hung on three poles, each
pole holding three shutters. and are right
against the factory windows They were put
up three years ago by Mrs. Minnie Drucker.
who owns tho four-story dwelling house at
PSI West Broadway, the back yard Of which
extends along the entire rear Of the factory.
Mrs. Drucker. through Lawyer Epstein. Sc
cured an injunction from Judge Freedman Of
the Supreme Court yesterday restraining Alter
from interfering in any way with the iron
shutters. Alter has nearly completed the
Drucker fortified her, application for the
in s!.arfnp Eh Altar ri. adssylts
men havs som n all DAY lons
on the iron shutters. making terrific
racket She alleges. further. that when she
the shutters.' Alter or Els employees ham.
mered SO hard on the shutters that It was IN
threatened to Kill Thomas Kelly. Wv who was was
Mrs. Drucker says that she was eompeiied it to
put up the shutters to prevent Alter and his
employees from throwing refuse into her yard.
to secure privacy for her own apartments. and
TO- drown the singing Of Alters employees.
WHICH. she says disturbed her in the day time.
In this contention tho courts are on her side.
and sho is backed b. their decision. She was
the first conner. and the factory invaded her
easements.
Mr.. Alter laughed outright yesterday after
noon when he learned Of the Drucker injunc-
ton. Well what check" he said. 60 will
for damage to my property" He went through
the factory with the reporter and showed
where the brick work Of the windows had been
tiers. He insisted that Mrs. Drucker's work
men had broken the bricks in Strengthening
out the shutters which had been bent and
twisted by the tlremen in July In futile efforts
to tear the shutters away.
Alter said that he didn't hammer all day long
on the shutters. and he had o knowledge Of tho
peighLors being disturbed by his Workmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
WAS DWIGHT H. MOODY TO BLAME9
Hiram Camps Daughters Appeal Against
the Probate of Hts VIII.

Hiram Camps Daughters Appeal Against
the Probate of Hts VIII.
New HAVEN. Aug 15.-The inventory OF the
late Hiram Camp. the venerable President OF
tho New Haven Clock Company. was filed In
the Probate Court to-day. 1t amounts to
$4,000. less by 500. 900 than was expected.
At the same time two daughters OF the de-
ceased. Mrs. Jeanette c. Harmount and Mrs.
Mary A. White. filed a petition for an appeal
from the probate Of the will. 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Camp at tho time OF making his last will
MAY II. 1899 was mentally incapacitated
and unduly influenced by the heads OF
several institutions to which he made be-
quests. Among the benefcarlos under his
will are, the following: Dwight L. Moody's
tan Association Of New York. $50, 900: Chapel
Street congregational Society. $4,000: Ameri-
can Sunday School Union OF Philadelphia.
S.. 900: City Missions OF New Haven, $l3.OOO:
Organized Charities New Haven. $3.50:
Cedar Hill Society. New Haven. $4,000. and
other beQuests, amounting In all to about
500, 1000. To mis- three daughters Is given the
81 hs largely
1t is said that had 1t not been for the large
bequest which was made to the Mortified
Seminary the daughters Of Hiram Camp would
have made no objection to the well. About q,
year before his death Mr.. Camp had given
about $4,000 to tho North1ield school, which
is conducted by the Rev. Dwight J.. Moody,
and the subsequent beIuest. 1t is asserted.
was the result OF the influence which was ex-
erted over him by those who had an interest
in the school and received more than was in
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
FERRY PASSENGERS ATTACKED.
Robert Taegnrt Was Drunk, Six Feet Tall.
and Carried Open JackkniEe.

Robert Taggnrt Was Drunk, Six Feet Tall,
and Carried an Open JackkniEe.
Four belated passengers who were waiting
in the1 Hoboken ferryhouse at Christopher
street early yesterday had bad quarter OF an
hour after Robert Taggart appeared on the
scene He was drunk. six feet tall. aud car
ried an open jackkniie in his hand He
knocked one OF the four passengers down,
kicked two in the stomach. and chased the
fourth man around the room with iackknife
Then he started for tho gatekeeper. but did
not catch him. because the man had gone out
for help. The gatekeeper ca me back with three
policemen. who Queed Taggart down.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day TaRgart said he was we'll known In East
Orange and owned storage warehouse at
Eleventh street and Sixth avenue
We'll. n that's SO. you can pay $40 hne"
said Justice Grady
well. guess" answered Taggart as he
drew out roll Of bills and handed SO to tho
clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

1t Is happy thing for both tho men and
women OF Chicago that there are to be no more
meetings OF the Board OF Lady Managers Of
the Exposition until the Goth OF September.
when the weather will be cool. The July and
August meetings were bosterous. hysterlcal.
and exasperating. and not creditablo to some
OF the members Of the Board. 1t ia the Treas
ury Department at Washington that has put
stop to the Boards proceedings by sending
notice that no moro per diem vouchers will
be issued to meet the expenses Of meetings.
This action Of Secretary CARLISLE Is in the In
terest OF the peace and order OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
DON'T BEFGUL THE STREETS.
n You DO Th-re'n He - Policeman After
You, Sure Preaching.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews yes
terday gave instructions to his foremen to re-
port all violations OF ordinances against tho
deflement OF the streets. He has directed
the foremen to report all violations to tho
nearest police Captain. as well as to himself.
He says in a letter to the Police Board:
Section 1888 OF the Consolidation act applies to
"pcrsons who direct. suffer. or permit any servant.
agent, or employee " to violate its provisions
assume. therefore, that 1t may te possible to fl the
responsibility for such violation upon the owner
lessee OF the from which, front OF which.
ashes ofa. vegetables garbage dross cinders. Shells
straw. shavinys. paper dirt Nth. rubbish OF any
kind whatever may be thrown. cast or deposited al
though person may have been actually detected in
throwing. casting. or laying such material upon the
street.
And believe that in all where II may DO i'm
possible to make arrests for lack of evidence liking
Bponsbiity for the violation. WARNINGS to the occn-
pants Of the premises in front or winch the violation
occurs from officers OF your department continuity
repeatedly given will have the effect of dsrrea-
ing the abuse resulting from such violation the
tinuance OF which renders IL impossible 10 properly
clean the streets. or to Keep them clean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
PUSHING THE CHINESE OUT.
Notified to Leave by the Unemployed In sar
Joaquin Valley.

SAN Francisco. Aug. l5.-At Selma. a small
town near Fresno. white men have notified
the Chinese they must leave town to make
room for white nborers. At Fresno yesterday
the unemployed men to the number OF over
300 held meeting and paraded through the
streets denouncine tho Chinese. The crowd
started toward Chinatown. whore 1000 Chi
nese reside. but WAS diverted by cool headed
citizens.
The merchants and vineyardlsts Of Fresno
held nesting; and many OF them announced
and employ white In bor. Ono man took thirty
white men and marched them Off TO his vine
yard An9ther announced that In few days
there has been no violence. but II looks as il
the unemployed white men In the San JOAQUIN
Vail ley won Id displace Chinese labor At sew
era other towns in that section yineyardists
say they VIII employ only whites. A bureau
OF registration has been established for white
men. and as they arc needed they will get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

Some intelligent friend Of ours has put
into our hands q campaign speech made last
fall by the Hon. JOHN SANFORD OF Amsterdam.
in which we note tho subjoined paragraph:
III GROVER CLEVELAND is elected the chances
will have revenue tariff. which means FREQ trade In
this country"
This Is a very curious notion which Mr..
SANFORD entertains. A revenue tariff means
q set OF duties imposed and collected for the
purpose OF revenue only: whereas free trade
means no duties at all This Is thing which
nobody among us has proposed. and which
the people OF this country would certainly
reject,
At the same time let us invite Mr. sANFoRD's
attention to the circumstance that the great
est system OF free trade known OH earth is that
which exists within the boundaries of the
United States. whore seventy millions OF peo-
pie conduct their Internal commerce without
any Custom Houses or any duties. But. SO far
as foreign countries are concerned. duties are
to be collected. and they will be levied for rev.
enue only. That means a set OF duties levied
without favortism and bearing equally upon
every object that Is imported from abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
DR.. BUCHANAN IN SING SING.
He IL Likely 10 Live the Year Out Even I
His Last Appeal Should Fail.

HH'H 1115't 11PFeHf 5HOuIu II TIL.
Dr. Robert w. Buchanan. sentenced to die In
tho week beginning Oct. .. for poisoning his
wife. was taken to Sing Sing by Deputy Sheriff
Brown in the 1880 A. NJ. train yesterday. Tho
two. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., left the Tom BIS three
quarters OF an hour earlier. and won't to tho
Grand Central Station on q Fourth avenue
horse car buchanan was pale but he smiled
when he bade tho Tombs Keepers good-by
even when the curious people filed through the
car to take look ut him. At the prison he WAS
pni INTO Gell IN mnrderers' rev, 4,
hRny yesterday to place his case before tho
Court OF Appeals. As tho Court OF Appeals
will probably not decide his case until late IN
the autumn he is likely to live the year out
even II II finds against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

There is not any more pleasing news In
these days than are those items from various
parts Of the country which tell OF the factories
and mills that have resumed operations. tho
banks that have opened doors which were
temporarily closed. the mines in which the
shutdown has come to az end. tho business
houses which have got over their troubles.
tho foreign demand for American cereals. the
heavy business OF railroads. the releasing OF
currency In private hands. tho assured strength
OF all our savings banks. tho arrival OF gold
from Europe and other such things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

At the many big religious camp meetings
held hereabouts and elsewhere this summer.
some Of which have been described In TIE Sun.
there have been all the flushing fervor and
overlooking rapture that there used to be ut
the camp meetings held long ago in the times
when agnosticism was far less obstreperous
than 1t is now. The agnostics have not inao-
enced the community nearly as much as some
Of them boast that they have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Father Ma,ono rorty.nlne Year. "a Priest

Father Sylvester Malone. tho venerable pas
tor OF SITS. Peter and PAul's Church In Wytho
avenue. Willamsburgh, was forty-uine years
a priest yesterday and all day long he was the
recipient Of congratulations from prelates and
priests all over tho country. Father Malone
was ordained priest in 1874 hy Cardinal Me-
Closkey then cond jutortn Archbishop Hughes.
in the old St. patrick's Cathedral in this city.
He was assigned to SITS Peter and paul's
parish. then the only ono in williamson
and there no has since remained. The tlrst
spoke on the same subject during the u O'clock
mass which he celebrated In the church yes
terday morning Father Malone 10 70 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

We are happy to say that. though there
have boon cases Of cholera at Quarantine
there has not at any tlmo been even the least
public alarm in the city on that account Tho
people have all confidence in the ability and
faithfulness OF the medical officers at Quaran-
tine. and know that there is no cause for a
cholera scare like that OF last autumn.
The city is guarded by the Health Officer OF
the Port. the Quarantine Commission. the mu-
nicipal Commissioners Of Public Health. and
the Marine Hospital service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
THE sun, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1e, 1893

which. however. have not been entirely sue
cessful. as there have been fatal cases OF the
disease In both Austria and Germany
Tho whole OF the power OF the Car, and all
tho available resources OF hls treasury. and all
tho agencies OF science. ought to be brought to
bear against the awful plague which has for
two years wrought evil in his own country
and brought afIllction. death. and loss to other
countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
Crushed 10 Death by an Ice Wagon.

John r. Hicks. 80 years old, Of II Monteth
street. BROOKLYN. while driving II wagon along
Flushing avenue yesterday. fell from his scat
at tho corner Of Classon avenue. Before no
could get out OF the way an leo wagon. driven
by William AbernethY OF lG Gnnther place.
came dashing down the street. Tho wheels OF
the ice wagon Dasscd over Hicks's body. in
juring him so severely TINT he died soon after
being taken to the llomCEopathig Hospital
Abernethy was arrested and locked up In the
Twenty-iirst precinct station house o.
charge oil homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

When the Rajah was In this place he
wore his plain clothes and did not let us know
that he had brought with him from the Indies
those gorgeous robes with which he has be-
decked himse in Chicago. When he comes
back to New York we must try to get him to
ride through Broadway. In full array. seated In
q carriage even as he rides through Kapur-
thala seated upon an elephant. under many
colored umbrella. companied by his attend
ants In white attire. and kept cool by the wav-
ing OF a fan made OF the tail feathers OF a covey
OF peacocks II We may ask the Raiah thus to
favor Now York. we can promise him recep-
ton such as he never got in his life.
We neglected him while he was here. and let
him slip off without giving us a sight of the
Rajah robes which were packed In his fifty
seven trunks We shall know better next time.
Perhaps the reason the Nawab Of Rampur
left us In hurry was that we did not ask him
to array himself like q Nawab: and perhaps
the Thakore OF Morvi went away suddenly
because we did not beg him to appear before
us in his Orient robes Not one of the three
princes from the Indies who have visited us
this summer had public reception offered
him at which he could display himself We
suppose that Mayor GILRoY never thought OF
such a thing. and We must regret that we
forgot to remind him OF 1t. The Rajah Of
Kapurthala will be here again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16

The mere presence Of small body OF reg
ulars at the Cherokee Outlet has Gained the
mind OF the boomers. checked the grabbing
propensity Of the sooners. and taught the cat
tie grazers that they are subject to law. The
Oklahoma rush OF 1891 was not as we'll Or
dered as the Cherokee rush Of this year 10 to
be. 1t will soon begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
WALKED OFF TRAIN WHILE AsLEEr.

~&FF"O"FsU DU OIH1
tie tho Worse for His somnambuiIsm.
PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Aug. 15.-John Johnson
OF Wisconsin. aged Sc years. while on his way
to New York. walked Off a Baltimore and Ohio
Western express In his sleep n few miles west
OF this city. early this morning
The train. which was running Mt full speed,
was stopped and run back. johnson. who lay
where he had fallen. was brought To Muhlen-
burg Hospital. whore an examination showed
that no bones were broken. and no worse in
lurles received than q severe shaking UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-16
san PatponIn,d by the Family.

ITomhS C7'hisr and PUTni'hsr
ParkH l.an"-,What do You think Of this
rSaiymade suit; old man? Since ! got mar
RED, you know. have TO 10 economical.
BANter-Of course. But you don't mean to
say you have given up your t4ilorf
Parke Lape-Oh, no My wife has him now.