davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

The riots that have occurred in various
countries within the past s!X months have
been brought about by International ami
mosites. or political disQulet. or Industrial
discord. The great Belgian riot grew out Of
the suffrage question. the riots In Italy out
OF the matreatment OF Italians In France.
the Paris riot out Of the capering OF students.
the English riots out of strikes. and the few
small riots In this free young country out OF the
hard times.
Now look at Spain. great old Spain: look at
those Spanish rioters about whom we printed
on Tuesday despatch from Madrid. Why did
the brave Basques OF the city Of San Sebastian
and the valiant Aragonese Of the city OF Sara
gossa set to rioting like wild men last Sunday
The riot at San Sebastian WAS over q question
OF music. and that at Saragosssa over the man
agement Of a bull fight! 1t may be said that
question OF art was at issue in one case and u
question OF tauric science in the other Tho
fighting was hard In both cases; 1t tested the
quality of the troops and the police; ii might
have led to u revolution In Spain.
At the Sunday concert In San Sebastian. tho
people called upon the band to play the Basque
Hymn. the grandsst Of old race-hymns which
he who. while sailing in the Bay of Biscay or
rowing amid tho Pyrenees hath once heard.
can ne'er forget. The baudmaster refused to
play IL. TherouDon. the Infatuated Basques.
descendants Of the ancient Cantabri. who. as
the Roman poet HORACE said 1000 years ago.
could 81 never be taught to bear a wrong" rose
against the bandmaster and the band. They
smashed things, mauled the police. marched
through the street to the hotel at which
Premier SAaAsTA was staying. stoned tho
hotel. hurled missiles at the troops who had
been called out to quel the riot. and fought
these troops till on both sides some had been
killed and others seriously wounded. By this
time 1t was late In the evening. and the mob
dissolved while yet the disturbing musical
question was unsettled.
The bul-nght riot at Saragossa resembled
the chronological riot at San Sebastian. When
the spectators of the fight got tired OF the per
formances OF q puSillanimous bull. they called
for u bull Of more heroic mould; but the man
aGer gave no heed to them. Thereupon thoy
rose an massr. smashed the hrenkablos. fred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
rcpeai as Democratic Measure.

Ii ~ well TO remember that tie Demo-
crats In .hc House could have passed tho
NJ.soN bill for the repeal OF the purcha sing
ciauso OF the Silver act even II the Republic
Crns who voted for repeal had abstained
FROM vCtrE. It is trGe that there Is no
politics in repeal: it Is n matter OF business,
cratic party Is In power. it must take the
credit ara the discrndG Of legislation; and
4 q, il legitimate cause Of congratulations
taat .!.C majority of the Democrats In the
lioua' voted to carry out the platform
ririaisc 10 repeal the SHERMAN act.
10 hos" Democrats who opposed repeal,
8G!d go, we think. under misappre-
lonsion. They were afraid that some OF
tac Democratic friends Of repeal were
rot willing 10 carry ont the rest Of the
Democratic currency plank.
The speech made in the Senate on Tues
day by Senator GORDON. who is. we believe,
u member Of the Georgia Farmers Alliance.
and at any rate an earnest advocate Of BIZ
smetallism, was like Senator HILL's great
speech last week. reassuring to all who bc-
I lieve In tho fulfilment OF the Democratic
promises Of 1892. Like Senator HILL, Soma
tor GORDON is bimetallist. and. like Sena-
tor HILL. he will vote for repeal. lie will
try to have the whole currency platform
translated into law. but he will not refuse
TO mako good one part OF the pledge be-
cause he thinks some other Democrat is
going TO refuse to make good another part.
This is the consst tent and intelligent pc.
sition for all Democrats In Congress to
tGke. Carry out the platform. What else
Is tho Democratic Congress for? Most Of
tho Democratic in the Senate are bimetal-
lists. and. for the sake of bmetallism. II
for no other reason, they are expected to
y ,tp for reDeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Mr, Reed Nominated.

Our esteemed Keystone contemporary.
the Bethlehem Times. dives into the futdrc
and brings up n Republican national
ticket. wherein the efIlgy is he OF the
Avon brow and the large and select rs
aemblage " cerebral convolntions:
As an Independent newspaper us 7'n.' majestic
prediction that next President Of the United states
VIII Re Tnosis BH.cxrTr Ran Mr. RsFp't speech ~
the House OF Representative on saturday se'le" the
question lie an American FROM head TO foot he IL
patriot, He Wall b. President OF tbs great nation
Mr. REED is four-ply American. and h"
means tc he a patriot. in his own fashion;
br: W. look TO see Il Democratic American
ant patriot elected President In 1896. II the
Democratic party attends t" its business.
Besides, cu.id Nj REID &c: the Republican
nomination? MIR. b ,tSE Is no longer In
tho way. but tho memory % his ennltics IL
not without active Influence: and Mr.. kEHp
has that feeling Of easy intellectual su1c-
rioiity, which sometimes makes him int"l-
Grant OF incdlocrity and careless OF in
fllcting snt,bs. His will Is solid md his
wit Inns sharp claws, 80 That tho admira-
tion which lis party colleagues have !or
him is a little tempered with fear. He has
Il pretty solitary position. not because
he Ia not rich IN tho social virtues which
Insure him congcniai friends in both
PARTIES, bat because no towers above tho
,thor politicians of his party like Teneriffe
or Atlas unrcmovcd. When he sets out TO
put forth hs powers. the effort is splon-
cid: but tho triumph Of pure intellect
among tho Southern Republican delegates
may be doubted. There is another trouble
with intellectual Great Eastcrns like Tom
REED: they are esteemed hard to steer.
and sometimes they run into things de-
structlvcly through sheer Inertia.
Then there Is the Force bill. Suppose
that Mr.. REED was nominated. could he he
elected with that hanging to him ? REED
has brains enough for gross OF Legisla-
lures. but that Force bill would be likely to
10y him out as it laid out his party in 1882,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
FATHER ADAMS NOW 4 DRAmarIsn
He WIN Preach by Means OF Plays which
lie VIII White Tor nichnrd NInnansIh-

Father Henry A.Adams. who resigned tho
rectorship OF the Episcopal Church OF tho To-
deemcr about elk weeks ago tp become n
Roman Catholic. is now a drRmalist, and will
devote himself in the future entirely to litora.
ture. His first effort Is decentralization Of
Bulwcr Lytton's What viii lIa 10 With IT."
OF which the principal chata ter Ii Gentlemen
Hdifc nm motor. The riny mas boen written
for and at tho special request OF Richard Mans.
field. who will put T. on during his coming
senscn.
Father Adams was found yesterday porting
over old volumes in search OF material to he
woven into plays with n moral" Il have
made Naturalization OF What viii lie DO
With 1t?'" said he, or rather an adaptation.
since have not stuck closely to tho plot, nor
have used much OF TIE oLiEinal dinll Sf In
have written a drama around him without
paving much attention to iytton's motif lhpp
do some moralizing. Tho rlay will be psyche.
to preach. and the drama viii afford me an
opportunity OF presenting some OF my views
=" finished the Last act Of the riay yesterday.
had never undertaken to drau,Gtlkon anything
before. and II ANYBODY. had told no tvc, weeks
said he he was SV crazy. WhiIc' on "a yslI to
George Parsons. Ia,hrops q Me ySw L9nh2n
speak Of the ,snieniii iield for an american
1ramatist. thought over the idea fur several
have not done n groat deal of literary
work. hut have always been n student, and am
glad OF the opportunity to devote myself to
this profession. My duties as rector o! tho
Church Of the Redeemer prevented mo from
indulging In that kind OF work but my timo
ia now my own. + have several hooks nearly
finished. which will be published perhaps this
year. One OF them is entitled Ny Minority
Report.' and deals with philosophical. psy,
Geological and religious quest ions o! the day.
1t will be an epigrainmatic satire. and will cx-
plain. perhaps. more fully my views OF the
Catholic and Episcopaiian faiths"
Mr.. Mansfield. with lipe in his mouth and
a blue pencil In his hand with which ho was
drawing lines on sheets OF manuscript said
he had asked Mr.. Adams to write seven plays
to be produced by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Priests ATTACKING Blshops.

To ,ux En,,op mr. Tur Erorn tho far, n
freoueut,v recentlv and with immunity some Cath.
Ollie pr,sts Inv. their Rsnons ho,h IN, p,o,
estant and I'm. catboI,c community nav. wandered ~
there was snv Law IN nrev.pt sueh brs.,nes of ,.c
Mine and sonnd,l to tho faithful p,op,.
II NAV therefor. i,,e-est vonr r.,a.rs IN tnov ms,
there re laws which cover such cases
In conseouence of the solemn pronise or obsd,src.
and reverence IN Tho Bi,bor made nv tina nr,.s, M nj.
ordination tho c,non In W tenches I'm, h, must hum
b,y obey the order of his Bishop even thouvh 1, n.
severe one: that be must deyoutlv be,r hi. hu,a.,
even though IL ia almos. into,erahle and noreoy,r
most patiently benr even An unjust rorrsct,on m,as
ny tba Ris,on f,, n.. q, ,.,,ar;,,, ,,, 10 nm, - -
ma po,.u, d; lo Ills nrou,s, ia M ndo nv thu nriest
with his hand. closed between the hands OF the cons.
Grating Bsbop II III. nri.st IA an alu,unus or m. r,
uganda besides this promise he makes n ,oemn oath
or obedience and reverence TO his ,uperiors The Law
suppose. the priest to 10 ilipv to se, IN. examn,. NJ
those virtues OF obedenc. and humility tn. prnctic,
of which he IA continually nr..chnu IN tb. naomi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
BOXING BoUTs AND THE poLICE
Commissioners Ask for the Names OF Police.
men at the Dixon PIImmer Go.

Commissioners Ask for the Names OF Police.
men at the Dixon PIImmer Go.
At the m Getting OF the Police Board yester-
day Commissioner Mclean introduced tho
following resolution. which was adopted:
appearing by accredited report that certain thingu
amounting to offences against the public peace
Cured on tho evening of Tuesday Aug ~ at Madison
Square Garden the Superintendent is desired report
at the next meeting Of the Board all the infora ton
he has or can procure respecting that occurrence.
stating particularly the names Of all members OF tho
force present. whether specifically duty or other
wise.
The resolution refers to the boxing show
arranged by Tom O'lourke. manager OF George
Dixon. which included o four-rount go for
points between Dixon and Billy Plimmer.
Superintendent Byrnes said: II shall in
vestigate this matter very thoroughly and
take decided action in the future regarding
such contests. SO far as l can see now tho
case will be one cal ling for q very fine point OF
discri limitation on the part OF the police to de-
termine when a boxing bout has reached IL
stnge OF brutality A decision rendered by u
Supreme Court Judge was in effect that listo
contests merely for the display OF skill are per-
fectly legal. Now. these affairs nre one Of two
things. either they are for what Is termed u
Knockout In which case they cease to la
scientific and become brutal exhibitions. or
they are humbugs advertised to great length
and purpOsely msrepreSentine the facts Of
the encounters in order to hoax the public and
mako money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
GREETINGS TO MR.. and MRS. EYAHTS.
Congratulations from SeIRhbors and Friend~
on Their Golden Wedding.

Congratulations from SeIRhbora and Frieuds
on Their Golden Wedding.
WINDSOR. VT. Aug. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Evarts Of New York to-day observed their
golden wedding In an unostentatious way ct
"Runnyniede." their country home here
among tine Green Mountains. There were
many congratulatory calls from neighbors and
scores OF kilograms from friends at distance
Both the venerable ex-Secretary and his wife
were in fair health. and received the congratu-
lations with much satisfaction.
The guests from Now York to attend the an
nivsrsary had arrived last night. and were ell
tertained ut Mr. Evarts's home and also at tho
country seat of his son-in-iaw, Charles c.
Beaman. Among others who were present
were Joseph H. Choate. Mr.. Southmayd. and
MIR. Butler Evarts Tracy and wife. Mrs Chas
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell OF Cleveland.
Senator and Mrs. Hoar and j. Evarts Green.
Worcester. Mass NJ RS. Stotorer, Mrs. Thatch-
or Mrs. Mary Stoughton. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hoar. and others.
The morning opened cear and cool. and Mr..
and Mrs. Evarts were IN ino spirits. About II
o'clock goodly number OF people OF the
village called to present their congratulate
Mr. Evarts had a cheerful word for all. The
house was filled with flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts took much interest In
the preparation for the afternoon. which was
devoted to the grandchildren. Of whom there
are seventeen. All were present. After re-
freshments Mr.. Evarts made little talk to
them. His words were witty aud his sentences
not unusually long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
A Coroner Who D,dn't Know the Law.

To The En- rroR TnE sUS Sir: In this morning.
Sun your reporter gives an interview with Coroner
Branden. who is to hold inquest upon the victims
OF the late disaster on the Long Island Railroad
lie reports Coroner Branden as saying: 81 have is.
sued no warrants. as not permitted to dc SO by
law until after the inquest has held I'm sorry
can't make arrests and believe It is defect in the
law that prevents Coroner from doing So" Coroner
Branden to have read his very poor pur.
pose or Is sadly behind the times II he IL not nwar
that the revised code give Coroner all the power
necessary make arrests at any tim. when the ends
Of justice require It.
The code reads as follows:
the informant or complainant. or IL it shall npp.n
from The evidence taken during the inuuistion
mat any person or persons are chArgeabe with be
killing wounding that there Is probable raus.
TO believe that any person persons arc charReabr
herewith and such person or not In Gus
tody lie he coroner must forthwith issue rrant
such EillinR or wounding and the arrest OF any
person or persons rhargeab,e herewith he must h.
shid Coroner shall! have power commit the peraon ar
persons 30 arrested TO await the result Of the inou
lion. 'N'
II Coroner Braaden has evidenc, which nxe, NJ
seems to NIX. the responsibility for the fearful loss ~
life last Saturday night 1t Is his first duty take the
sworn testimony OF his witness Or WITNESSES aud forth
with issue warrant fer the OF tile guilty or
supposed guilty. party and commit him until the In
quest 10 concluded. q
II isno wonder that the ono. OF Coroner ia lookst
upon by many rs useless aDpeniage TO our judicial
system when the hcumbents Of III" office are 40 frs,
Quenty incompetent
JAMES ~ CooLtr NJ. D.. eN.Corone-
GLRE Cow, Aug ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
MON. s<roLLps ALLEGED REBUKE
Father Malone Prints tho Letter and Ne
Hnes Hits Attitude.


DENVER. Aug 30.-To-morrow Father Ma.
lone. In O signed editorial In his paper. the
Colorado Catholic. will print tho private letter
received this week from Mgr. satolli that was
said to be rebuke Of his past conduct in re-
gard to the controversy with Bishop Matz on
the school question. This letter is ns follows:
THg CATHOLIC rSrrRs1r.
W,SuiNGroN. D. O.. Aug IL. lSS3
Editor Of me Colorado tdIo'ic.
DEAR SIN: teel greatly obliged to you for having
sent paper since my arrival in this country.
aud especially for sending the article ITO read.
era" Your declaration that your ideas In perfect
submission and conformity with every doctrine OF the
Holy See lie. indeed. very prasewottby. However,
beg Of you to accept and take in good part my advice
vzi That what Ia required FOR Catholic newspaper Is
not only ts conformity with the doctrines of the Holy
See. but also uniform respect Difference. and submits
sion to the Bishops but especially to ones own. 10
TO them that tho Holy Ghost has communicated the
government OF the Church. and you will do some him
useful TO yourself and dniful under the present cir
sumstances by openly Declaring the said sentiments
ons OF nv sGP s"S s e
prosperity tor yourself aud your believe
FR.NGis Archbishop sAroiL. Apostolic Delegate
Father Malone snys that he has always teen
loyal to the Bishop and has always treated
him with the respect and Difference due his
There seems. most unfortunately. to have
ssfo tn MsSo% 81 d nSn o SaT Gy
Apostolic Delegate. and in defending this
policy az most wise and prudent ono have
been represented as wanting in submission to
other hand. defended the position OF those who
doubted the wisdom Of the policy OF theA postol-
ic Delegate could with equal Justice have
been accused Of want of respect. Difference.
and submission to him and to the Holy
Father whose views he expresses II any
scandal has arisen In this diocese on account
OF the deplorabe divergence OF opinion In re-
gard to matter of policy respecting the whole
yontarn IN Ieel 9na bt que 70 no
imprudent action of the diocesan synod in un.
necessarily forcing upon the public notice
opsly refrained from making known. II this
hasty and ill:timed action Of the. synod has
bnrrassing position as dissenting from the
views Of the Apostolic Delegate. and me in a
similar embarrassing. position as lacking in
submission to tho ordinary OF the diocese, no
one regrets the deplorable circumstances more
than l."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

1870 "Ae'S'o' nos she suuNr IN canada,
To THF EDITOR TuE SUS-Sr: Duriur hiS recent
tour through some OF the Eastern States tho Hon II
MERCER. formerly Premier Of Quebec slated in several
or his public addresses that he proud 10 have .
niendcd aud helped in its hour trial tho cause n,
home rule for ireland.
Inquiry having been made rsgarhing the extent and
nature OF tho Hon. NJ Mercer services To ms Iri,
cause would respee fully solicit the use OF Your col
umns to state the facts:
When the Hon. II. MERCER was leader OF the oprosi.
ton In the Quebec Legislature in 1896. he pronnrIy
and warmly responded to my request to have resou.
lions urging home rule for Ireland and approving IN,
policy OF the Right Hon. ". T.. Gladstone intro
duced and adopted in tho Quebec Legislative Assem-
bly and TO have the came forwarded to ;ne imprrnl
Government.
To secure the unanimous adoption OF tho resolutions
Mr. Mercier gracefully yielded his place OF mover to
supporter OF tho Government lie delivered Mt The
time powerful and brilliant Grafton In support n,
the resolution. and In favor OF Ireands right 10 self
government.
Before and after that period Mr.. Msrcier was ever
ready to accept the Invitations OF the Irish Naona,
League and other Irish associations advocate the
cause OF Ireland all public PLATFORMS and when
he became Prime Minister of his province he EN-.
phaszed his sympathy and friendship for Ireland and
her people by large Gnaucial contributions to hor
national funds Yours very truly, II. J. CLoRAyy
EHPresidsnt OF the Irish National League
MONTREAL, Aug, 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
sou,U c.ronrsA wHIsEsE.
T,. p.t.r, ,ou,,.,,orer Decides mat the
stint. ,s No, ratified 90 = Trade Mark.

The Patent Com whatsoever bee'e ~.
state 4. No, Ratified 90 = Tra"e ''"rR'
WASHINGTON. Auc. 30. The Commissioner OF
Patents TO-DAY docided the appeal y nun OF
the state Of Sonih Carolina from tho, o,
the Examiner 10 rscistcr . trade mar appiieo
for in tho nnmo Of the state. consis.as OF inc
word Palmetto TO be printed on W liquor
labels, together with the arms OF the eato ana
tho name OF the llouor. II was statee,' 90 inc
intention OF tho 81 Alto officers OF south' aroiinh
TO market outside the state aao oW' ''io
Union as q vendor OF liquors lot p'"'' anu
that the authorities had SOLD 81.
liquors bearing the trade mark IN oaa','n. ~
was claimed 10y the appellant tnae ..o "'u'o
possessed the fun rights oil tiaun,t., po'a
ton, and that 1t might undertake ps"s y,
this character t. 10 condnctmedd ihat a,tnoTity
for this , was found II the F rSs EfSamin, held
The Commis .i9Te,"' after reviewiig tho
monSpolS enioysI Ssythe republic 81 o nee
OF certain tobacco products. us MANI ~ norce.
lain, and OF Hcisilm In It's manpisssN ner, 81
guns for saie in the markets OF III, WI baS.'
h ng f III state u the nAdspendent SOY esn
Stuto. except those surrendered 20 ,no Stt
Government Las the inherent risht srn a.. '1 Rpe
the Gommissioncr also holds that Mswfnl
trade IN liquors outside the, state mst DC
established In some effectuat nannsrprroIs
the State can become the, owner ot. ,rdae
mark which would he entitled to reglsat,ion
In it, name in tho latent once unaefr pc INV
LIQUOR act as a measure for the suppression OF
the liquor traffic IN south Carolina by Tlv Un
individuals. and to substitute therefor goqn.
dispensers; and holds that only by stainsd
eorstruetlon could any phases In the g. s,6 pc
traflic OF any kind excepting In the purhase
OF the liquors to ho dispensed; that tnre Is
nothing In the gonugal or special oDlectsn ine
statute to show that the state .ntendea o ue-
sccend to the level OF trading corporatio out
side its own limits H.,
The Comm issioncr closes his docisiH py
saying: 1T Ia considered that the Site OF
south Carolina. notwithstanding the sts OF
It's Governor and state Board OF Gonsro mas
no authorized trade in liquors outside lG own
limits. is not the owner Of any trade mar mas
not at this tlno tho right to the use 9 the
trade mark sought to be registered, ana mere
lore tho lDDlic,lt ION Is dania0.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
NOT EXEMPT FROM ASSESSMENT.
Justice O'Brien Gives q Decision or Ganse
Iucnce 10 Importers.


Guence 10 Importers. E
Justice Morgan ]. OBrien OF the Supnme
Court has rendered decision In tax 'ase
which possesses interest for importers.
The Tax Commissioners Of this city asass-
ed the German Looking Glass Plate Company.
foreign corporation. for 100000 Of psrsnal
property. although the officers Of the corpra-
tion made oath that its personal proprty
amounted to SiS4.3i567. against which wre
set off debts amounting to $464.212.97. mis-
would leave q taxable balance OF $40, 1870.
but the Tax Commissioners refused to rSdice
the assessment below 100000 on the gtpud
that the major part OF the Indebtedness sErn
to was money due on S576.0OO OF imp0rbd
goods exempt from taxation In bonded wave
houses in this city and New Jersey. Thdcr-
poration took Its case to the Supreme Coutt>n
e. writ OF certiorari to roview the action othe
Tax Commissioners.
Undoubtedly" saws Justice OBrlen Id lis
opinion dismissing the writ the relatdris
entitled to deduct It's debts I think theral q
@ s It's debts a NsW YSft 81 the
offset against credits due to the relatof Or
bust ness In this State and moneys OWING %
pack ages and upon which exemption from tM
Is claimed whore these same goods are On
ploycd In the business here. and are Q real &fl
tangible asset for all other purposes exeepte
ton"
Ihe Justice goes on TO say that the tnQuIU
OF the Tax Com nj ssio ers should be direct8
to ascertain how much tho corporation hi
invested In its business and that the S575.ON
OF exempt goods were certainly q part OF b
assets. He adds:
IL we must eliminate goods In origina
packages. then we should also eliminate VIVA
these goods is available as double exem ptlon
and upon such q claim We might easily evad,
oil taxation"
Justice O'Bren intimated that the same ruiz
might apply to investments 10 GoyernmerIi
bonds, even where such Investment was nd
made for the purpose OF evading taxation. "