davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Tammany tiger. and to raise. II they think
they can. the standard OF revolt against the
one Democratic organization In the North
which has valiantly withstood the tidal
wave that carried away 80 much good tim
Der with the driftwood. A Mayor OF this
city. to succeed that able. efficient. and popu-
lar officer. THOMAS FRANCIS GILRoy. is to
be voted for In 1894; and encouraged
by what they have done In Brooklyn and
Jersey City. some unattached Democrats in
New York, we make no error in opining. will
Insist on stepping upon the tigers tail and
measuring conclusions with that powerful
and unconciliatory animal Tho fact that
In the past such encounters have almost
uniformly been disastrous to the attacking
party. will not deter the opponent this year
1t will be interesting to watch the outcome
OF the encounter.
A Republican State administration and
Legislature formulating the issues upon
which the battle for the Governorship will
be decided in November. 1894; a reorganiza-
ton Of the dilapidated and discredited Re-
publican machine in New York city. and
tiger hunt on a large. IL not very prom
Using. scale. In this town: such arc the
probable results OF Tuesdays election in
New York State. as now disclosed to the
well-trained eye. And the Democracy. in
structed and strengthened by cphemeral
reverses, will. we are willing to wager seven
cents. come out once more on top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Cardinal GiShoas Directs Iaat Con trl butIons
he T-'tcn II IIis srchdiocr...

CnrGlnn, GihhoaS Directs That Con trIbutI Iona
Be T'Lcn Il IIi~ .archdiocr... -'
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 10 Cardinal Gibbons
has made public the following address:
" IL ne Ci,,Yy anil In, Vo,H. 4 ,hI g,,.y u sm,,:
within the past year there has been by
Pontilcal authority established among the
Catholics OF this. our favored land. nm Apostolic
Delegation. The purpose OF this institution is
to cement more closely our connection with
the Holy See. to acccntuate and perfect the ey-
tcrnal union in the Church between its head
and the members. and to render more satis-
factory and expeditions our intercourse with
the centre Of our faith.
he Arehblshors. at their last annual
meeting held IN hicago. thought ii lust and
proper to provide in the city OF Washington II
suit table residence for the Apostolic Delegate
md nre about to call upon all Catholics in the
c"mplishment o; this no much desired pro
Ject. Priests md laymen will be cIhoricd to
unite in this test onial OF our !oyal hearts 70
the Vicar Of Christ-now more Immediately
representedin our midst by his personal dele
GATE -. .,,, ,o,oro, o,o,-o .,.. -
will not o behind in the movement. and that
pastors md !locks will rejoice in the opror-
tunity thus afforded of manifesting their faith
and devotion to Catholic unity
We therefore. direct that q general collec-
ton be taken NJ in the churches II the arch
diocese on sunday Dee. :}-the first sunday OF
advent. nn.itha thI . letter he read at leas: on
the reverend Iifst"i to speak 10 their congre-
cations about til" matter. and to enlist In be-
half o: tho undertaking the practical SYM
pathy and cooperation OF every one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Punishment OF McKane.

No good citizen will dissent from the
proposition that IL JOHN Y. McKANE and
his associates Mt Gravesend are guilty OF
even one-half the offences charged against
them by the newspapers and by common
report. they ought to be severely punished.
Among other infractons OF the law. they
are believed to have committed contempt
OF court. In hagrantly disregarding an in
junction order granted by Mr.. Justice BAR
NARD OF Poughkeepsie. This leads our
esteemed contemporary, tho New York
Tribune, to indulge in lurid paragraphs like
the following:
"There has been curious delay in the Supreme Court
in dealing with JoHs Y McKASE DO Judge BARNARD
and Judge suppose because McKASrs rebellion
failed of Its main object that It 10 the less outrageous
Ia 1t their understanding OF tho law that It is to be vim
dcated only whom the lswbreaker gets all he soughtt
of course IL Judges choose to allow their orders to
be deied and their authority nsulted, why. thero will
be people to defy and insult them But Il can't be done
with Judges who don't intend that it shall And this
the people understand
or course. the writer OF such paragraphs
Is utterly ignorant OF the law on the SUBJ
ject of contempts OF court Judges cannot
base judicial action against JOHN y. Nc
KANE or anybody else upon statements
made in the newspapers. In the absence OF
sworn complaint from some one, or an
indictment by Grand Jury. neither Judge
BARNARD nor Judge CULLEN has any more
authority to punish the Gravesend people
for contempt of court than has the writer
in tho Tribune himself
There is sometimes such a thing as in
temperate zeal in good cause.
For the courts to act without evidence. as
the Tribune would have them do. would be
a more serious usurpation Of power than
ANYTHING that MCKANE has done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

not operate until the election OF 1894. But
here Is the Supreme Court declaring not
only that every Assembly for the past forty
years has been chosen unconstitutionally,
but also that the Assembly elected this
week and not yet organized. was chosen In
defiance Of the CONSTITUTIONS provisions.
We observe that so good lawyer and
Republican as Counsellor KEAsBEY OF New
ark takes the ground that this decision has
come too late to affect the present Legie-
lature. THE Legislature itself" he Is
quoted rs saying. when 1t meets In jan
uary, Is the only judge OF the validity OF
tho election OF its own members" Quite
true that the Legislature is the only
Judge OF the election OF its own men,
bers, provided that the Legislature IT.
self is constitutionally constituted. Sup
pose 1t had been chosen under law re-
strcting the suffrage to voters over fifty
years old and that this law had subsequent
ly been declared to be unconstitutional.
would n Legislature thus chosen he the only
Judge OF tho election OF its own members
Suppose. again, that the question OF the
right OF any Assemblyman elected last
Tuesday to represent his county at Trenton
this winter. should be brought by quo war
ranto before the Supreme Court, which has
just decided that every Assemblyman
elected that day was chosen in violation Of
the requirements of the Constitution
THE Constitution says Judge DEPuE
to Mr.. KEAsBEY. lis paramount to the
power or the Legislature. and can be re-
voked or altered only by the power which
created it. Popular government Gun be
maintained only by upholding the Consti-
tuition at all times and ON all occasions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Lhs<K,s WILL SET ASIDE
A Man or Uneoverrsbie Temper and In-
capable Of M.king Fair Will.

UnN0verNento
capable Of MakinE = Fstr Will.
Justice Pratt in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign has rendered decision setting aside the
will Of Millionaire Francis W. Lasak. who died
at Dobbs Ferry on Feb Is 1889. One.third
OF the estate was left to ophelia J. Cathbert
and another third to Victoria A. Mckenzie.
daughters OF the tostator. The remaining
third was divided between Cordelia d. Chauvot.
another daughter. Albert Chauvet. grand
son. and tho Children's Aid Society and the
Female Guardian Society and Homo for the
Frendless. Suit was brought by the children
who were disinherited. and has been in pro-
gress fora year. This Is Justice Pratts de-
cision In the case:
conclus lon that this will in controversy ought
to be set aside: 1t "a an unnntural and unrea;;
end a t9 ssnss OF bSs 4. @
naturally, man Of ,ungovernahlo temper. and
his family trouble had so wrought upon his
fair and reasonable will. He was m Of
euch stubborn disposition that doubt a N.
or or 'pe s ex esT that tRns tR"a at
made him more determined TO crafty his
possess and control his reasoning powers.
which, upon other subjects. might have been
Nv! an impressed also with the fact tina. no
the will, although there la much evidence In
ally that all the beneflciaries under the will
desire 1t to be set aeide and the only obstacle
the w Wits the Is rns
trustee under the will. Is not to he criticised
hut rather commended for seeking to estab.
lisI, the will and the trusts under 1t. yet 1t 10
muci, better for the benefcaries under the
will that the controversy be ended: which can
The eo satties may submit fndngs and settle
the judgment upon notice OF five days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

We suppose II arises from the first prin-
ciples OF human nature that whom we have
anything no matter how good. we soon want
to change 1t. The idea said to be entertaine ed
among membe Of the National Academy Of
Design OF building new academy building In
the Central Park is an illustration. With q
vast expenditure. this city has made there an
open pleasure ground Of extraordinary lowell
ness. Its success has scarcely a parallel:
yet here we have again a proposition to take
some large portion OF its rural beauty for
the purposes Of great building. II New
York should desire to give q site to the Ma
tional Acad emy OF Design. IL has sites avail
able without number Hardly spot on the
island is beyond its power to take and use as
It desires 1t can buy where 1t likes but tho
last site which it is apt to devote to such q
purpose Is the Central Park. whore it has
spent millions to produce the present glorious
result.
1t was nm error certainly to put the Metro
rolitan Museum OF Art in the lark, but that is
done. 1t should never be repeated. 1t is a
pity. though, that tho Park should be threat
ened from auuartcr like the National Academy
OF Design. where we should rather expect to
see its integrity zealously defended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
UNcoNsTYTUTroxxL PROTECTION.

TIE Freridsnt Stapds on tee TsriG F1snk
OF the Chicago Platform.
Fr-- L>r-- lnypoter D.no-ue Eort~sfo. ~ Fre't
S~,t wrtn>- NJ Gray GoSs. s,rL 20, 1881
The dogma 10 now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is justinsblc for the express
purpose and intent OF thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises Such
proposition Is so clearly contrary TO the spirit OF
our Constitution. and 30 directly encourages
the disturbance. by selhshness and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment that its statement
would rudely shock our people, II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
cafe landmarks OF principle.
GROVER CLHvELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
How Tall Is Governor McK,,,.r :,

To IN Ep'ron or THE SuS-Sir! Mr., Crawford
in his interesting article entitled "Earlv IN IN,
Field rn'ed III Tnk SrS Of Now 10 saws Of Goyerno,
Mrh'n'ey " lie" slightly above the medium height:
Tho height OF Napoleon, fee; 10 inches"
don't know now all SApoleon WAS. tb.-.,oror 40,
unable \" determine from Mr Crawrord,s statement
now a" Mckinley Is Mr. crAwfords sentence may
J. That Mckinley is slightly taller than was Sapo
e"" "no,e he'k' Was feet ~ inches and feet ~
inches is tho medium height OF man
= That Mckinney Is of the same height tina. N.no,.o,
wa namely feet 10 inches. which height /. slightly
above the medium. "''
Thai Hapolopn was and Mckinley Ia slightly abov.
h'ee' ~ inche" IN height. which height % fret n.
inches is the medium ~
There is nothing IN MIR. Crawford's words or ,y,t,x
to indicate whicl one OF these three mc.,iu,. ns
wishes the reader to accept ruxI,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Two of the dispatches from Chicago.
which We printed on Thursday. gave us tho
opinion OF two eminent Republicans upon the
cause of things The Republican defeat OF
last year. according to tho Hon. CHARLES b.
FARwELI. was owing to "HARRIsoS's offensive
personality" HARRISON" said he. made
bitter enemy Of every prominent Republican
who ever called at the White House: II he had
treated the Republican party with respect in
stead OF insult and discourtesy. the party
would have continued in mower" These are
bitter remarks, and they are founded upon eX-
perlence. as those who know OF the relations
that existed between Brother FARwELL and
Gen. HARRISON when they were both In ONCE
will understand. Next listen to Senator PET
IIoREw Of South Dakota. Tuesdays cleo
tion." said the Senator. was surely the oumu-
lAtivs protest Of the people against the inso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Mr.. Trnrir,. Refrigeration Mt Accented.

WASHINGTON. Sov. It. Whether or not SUPER
yising Spocia! Agent TinCle will remain con-
nected with the force Of Treasury agents. with
which he has llc"n associated for twenty fye
years. is n matter that trio future has to deter
mine. Mr.. TinGla yrr. ni'y rendered his rcsig-
nation to Setrs;ary Garlic le IN March u last \
month ago lie f"r"rirl hi resignation in
writing, to take effect ljsc :, ma 10 day ha
was in"rmai IS ~"cre'Rry Clrlisr that his
resignation wOnlN n"i nj Ur"arn. - accented.
Mr.. Iingl" has iiiir'i 4 yr;y trying position in
n manner thu IN. led sucrussiy, Srcreta ries
to reta ain him IN oI"".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
LoyaI.y In tie Twru.,-sIx

To rHr En,Tnr NJ Tn SU'--Th In yesterdays IT. r'I
appearrh mn Article consisting ma of AtuSNe criI
csm OF william II. Bur c. the Thmnany Hal leader
Of tire Twtn'r s!Itn Assembly district. letter ia
quoted. aid the tai emen made that THIS letter wss
sen, TO every voter IN the district Sow. as the sub
Stance Of his letter IL 80 dent IrrUCherr sy
vi not on the rad"F"t tho ctstrii but with tho
democratic tichet. tr- i. T. SChrUrirh sur.ati m
working sNd district. d.sir" T." brand ihis : at
"a ana To state Tia 10 otter OF tHr kind
mentioned WAS rtcrN"d hT mrnbrr Uf 81; Il cluu.
and 50 far as they know" no such letter ever mt
CANCELLATIONS: N"ue-II" to pnair Ini.uItatiOn
az d,sl"yaty 10 our loader Tor e,the' STATE neal
ticket. IL. DuHrHIY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

One OF the potent causes which con-
cratic party at tho recent election was the
levylng in this State OF the inheritance tax. a
pet scheme of the Hon. FRANK CAMPBELL State
Comptroller. This tax has been extended SO
lance. but also every direct inheritance and
father or son must pay tribute as we'll as
nephew or cousin. THE Sun has always OBJ
posed this tax as wrong in principle and in
i1uitous in operation. Double taxation finds
no favor with the people Of this State. even
though it may serve to swell an unnecessary
balance in the State Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

There is no doubt that the A. P. A. gave
aid and comfort to the @. o. +. In the election
OF Nov. z. A. D. 1893. The historian OF the
period Ia at liberty to make note OF this fact
for the information OF posterity, with the OK
PLANTATION that A. r. A. has the meaning that
X. N had forty years ago in the time OF tho
Dark Lantern. Zigzag 10 the way things 60
vary oftan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Mr.. Cleveland and Hawaii

E"m me- Piddtphm PuVic L,ly,,
The report that President Cleveland intenhs IN >.
Store the Queen OF Hawaii her throne is eyid n,Iy
"d'sortton OF the insruct given to Mr. wits The
present Government mas bsen recognized by IN. ni,d
states md Minister Willis out accredited ,oi If
there 10 be change in the government III. Hawaii
ans will have to make II themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Spur and Not the Brake.

The Hon. THOMAS BRACKET REED blocked
the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Wednesday night. and beamed these joyful
sentences at the reporters:
1T Is certainly q wonderful victory. and so unusual
that It may he safely regarded as full popular ex.
PRESTON which will do tho country much good It
will Affect the secret sessions OF the COMMITTEES
Ways and Means. Tho voice is loud enough to
penetrate where they are"
As full popular expression the great
but sporadic Republican successes OF last
Tuesday are equal to those genuine and
simple natural quorums which Mr.. REED
used to get by counting the Init pegs in the
cloak rooms OF the House. Those successes
show that Republican and protectionist
Iowa and Ohio and Massachusetts, are more
Republican. and consequently more bitter
ly protectionist than ever. What Is that
to the Democrats2 What do they care for
the verdict OF Republican States? They do
not receive directions from those States.
As to New York. what does the result
show. save that the people are dissatisfied
and Disguised because the Democrats have
allowed the spoliation OF protection to con-
tinue and have not yet made any effort to
stop 1t. The same disgust and dissatisfac-
ton contributed to increase the Republi-
can naJOTlJleS III MdSSaCnuSeuLS anu OnlO
and Iowa.
Instead OF looking back after setting their
hands to the plough. the Ways and Means
Committee should take the elections as q
warning against delay and weakness. the
impressive hint Of kick that tho Ameri-
can people are not going to stand any nom
sense. and that they expect from the Demo-
cratic party straight and an honest tariff
for revenue only. with no half-measures In
1t. no concessions to protection. no free list
no cowardly compromise Of any sort.
If the people want protection. they will
look to the Republicans for it. and they will
take 1t straight. 1t would please Mr.. REED
and the other Republicans very much to see
the Ways and Means Committee trim and
palter. blow hot and cold and be only half
or quarter Democratic Certain 1t is that
II the Democrats do not dare to be Demo-
cratic. but give in to policy half-Repub-
lican. a bastard protectionism. and thereby
not only break their express engagement to
the country. but show their inability to
carry out a policy OF their own. the disas-
ters OF Tuesday will be picnic compared to
those that will come in 1894 and 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

A match between STEINlTZ and LAsKER
is demanded Tho TARRAsCH- TscHIGoRGN con-
test Is disappointing. The play ia not OF that
inspiring superiority that stirs the ambition
OF young masters to its depths. The effect has
been rather TO discredit the fame OF TscHI-
CORN. and nothing more. LAsKERs late VIC
tory in the tournament here was so remarka-
he that every one must itch to see him pitted
with tho champion OF the world. Play chess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

nlNGALLs OF Kansas is to be employed Is
the editor Of n paper out in Omaha. we must
condole with him. Tho place in which the on
Senator ought to found a great journal all his
own. is the city OF Chicago. which Is the sem
stive centre OF power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

We hate to be compelled to shove our
esteemed friends. the Drys. against the barbed-
wire fact thai Iowa. In eectng tho Republican
state ticket. has swatted prohibition under the
chin and athwnrt the smeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

The Hon. FREDERICK THOMAS GREEN
HAIGE OF Massachusetts has more elaborate
ly polished. carefully FURNISHED. and efrul-
gently decorative marble.topped poll than Is
possessed by any OF the other successful can
didates OF last Tuesday. With his dome and
the State Houses. Beacon Hill will be as bright
as a button next winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

lent and dictstorial methods OF GhovfR GLEvK-
LAND and HE lieutensnts." We do not see any
sense in this remark OF the Republican Ben
stor from South Dakota. 1t 10 evidently
niece OF spleen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

The Hon. RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALGER
emerges for the purpose OF remarking that
what the country needs is confidence" We'll.
why doesn't the Hon. RUSSELL ALEXANDER Al
GER give the country some confidence? He
has plenty Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

In its exutation Of Wednesday last over
the previous days election. the Tribune gave
us the song OF the "Stnr- sran Sled Banner. u
and printed picture OF that beauteo 8, and
ard. 1t gave not line Of the song Hail. Co.
lumbia.' and did not even make any allusion
to another favorite song. America" or TO
yet another. The Red. White. and Blue" It's
peculiar proceeding did not convince us that
tho Star spanglei Banner" Is the very best
OF all pieces for our national anthem. As
our correspondent. H. c.. has already point cd
out. the music Of the piece is unsuitable
for the populace. as very few people can
sing both the low and the high notes
OF it. The rockets red glare" Is sure
to soar above tho pitch OF the ordinary
voice nine times out Of ten. Then again. MS
our correspondent B. W.. has observed. the
tune OF the " Star-spanGled Banner ia Of for
efgn composition. as is also the tune OF Amor
lea" We are disposed to-day to give heed to
the arguments OF the advocates OF " Hail. Co.
lumbia." IN impressive American compost
ton. n stirring melody. rich and full in its
harmonies. crowned with grand title.
As we think Of the relative merits of the four
patriotic songs we cannot make choice from
them for our national anthem. We must leave
the choice to Congress. acting under the
judicious advice OF the Hon. AMOS j. Cum
MINGs Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

After the taste Of politics IL is restfu to
speculate as to whether Yale will carry the
football match today. and. II 80. by how great
majority. Next to politics. perhaps football
Is the beet fun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

TO IHk EDITOR or THr suS-Sfr! Will you tell mo Why
"" mai o@a men arc generally very good fellows,
PUZZLED PHILosoPHEH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

NJ Robot Louis s.rrenson aud M. Ltoyi
Ostourae hare wyttten a remarkable story Of ad-
ventures on sea and land. entitled The E6b
Tds." Is Of absorbing interest its plot 10
nousI and Dorthv Of the svthor OF "Treasurs
Island;" ard the finale 70 thrilling. The storv
hAaisls N The Sunday SUE Of Nou 1e. 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Do,r friends pho favor US with manuscripts Jor
publication 1ish 10 haze rejected articles returned
V.ev n,usttn all cases send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Whom do You eon,iIt. tie most remarkable football
player IN the country -
Fitzgerald OF tho Brooklyn crssesnts OF course"
"You Astopsh me. Whyr
Hes bald"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

The Interior Department Is said to be over
un win hta,.-PnHui, tph,i R.rrd
Whnt2 What? 1t is the fervent wish OF the
Hon: lIoKE SMITH that there shall be no feas
on the Interior Department. Turn the rascals
out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

rotary sTANroNs conversation with US re-
specting the incident Immediately after
It's occurrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

Our esteemed contemporary. tho Indian
npo'is Jouudl represents as follows what it
conceives to have been the situation after the
election OF 1902:
democrats said; We arc pledged to FREQ trade
The people want II. AMI we will It to them Re.
publicans said The Democratic party carried
country on outand out free trade plat form, Tho
people have declared in favor Of H. let them have
It. Let them try It, and IL 1t is really better for the
country than protection let us all agree support It
This seems very queer. How could the
Democracy say that they were pledged to
free trade by the Chicago platform when there
is not word or intimation respecting free
trade in that instrument and when the plat
form expressly declares for tariff for reye-
nue. only. which is something entirely opposed
TO FREQ trade; And how could tho Hepu blicans
say that the Democrats had carried the coun-
try on an out-and-out free trado platform
when tho truth is that they had carried 1t on a
revenue tariff platform?
It's very curious how the minds Of intelli-
gent politicians. and the writer's OF able and
heightened journals. appear to be hopelessly
confused respecting this simple question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Nal. s,,u.,,o,,n >ine W. d-.


'tnur n, L,,siso Er.unrJ''"'
Lobster are un Srsits arc down. an" sara nos
booming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

LxDsStoTAnt--AdY.