davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-07
THE sun, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1898.

that the Swedish oficials have thrown them
all together. and that there Is no way OF
determining what was the area Of any par
ticular crop. But there was an easy method
open for such determination. as was shown
when THE Sun undertook. some time since.
to investigate the worlds crop areas. Then
the data secured in relation 10 Swedish
areas. came in the form complained Of by
the Department; yet on our application
through the American Minister at Stock
holm the correct data were secured. ana
we were put In possession Of exact figures
as to the acreage under each crop. The evi-
dence is abundant. throughout this compi-
lation. thatthe only research entered upon
has been to mass the data that came to the
Department in the ordinary course OF Of
fetal exchanges and newspaper extracts.
The sun., 1893-05-07

tied from returning to Russia to visit their
families or t. transact business; but We do not
believe that this Govern ment could make any
reauisition upon Russia In such cases that
would be needed. and It does not appear that
Russia is ready to enter into any treaty nego-
tiations for change that is certainly desir-
able.
We can only hope that Russia will yet be led
to adopt more liberal policy than that which
she now pursues toward her Jewish subjects,
and toward those Of them who. after coming
to the United States. may desire to revisit
their native country. 1t IL Russia's bounden
duty to deal fairly with all American oitizens,
Of every race and faith. But It 10 out OF our
power to compel her to change her policy.
The announcement made by the Russian
Consul. General here is In accord with that
absolutist policy.
The sun., 1893-05-07

The Disgrace OF tho New York Judiciary.
Prom he Poe.Hrprssa
This paper paid no attention to the struggle
for tho control Of the Albany Argus SO long as
1t could be considered . mere row between
the stockholders: but 1t Is now public scan
dal and demands consideration.
The paper has been run in the interest OF the
Cleveland faction Of the Dem ocracy by Mayor
Manning Of Albany. who owns 10 shares Of
stock and has proxies for thirty shares. in
cluding twenty shares owned By the Secretary
Of War. Mr.. Lamont, The opponents OF Mr..
Manning. controlling 800 shares Of stock.
elected w. H johnson. W. r. Cassidy. ana W.
n. Speer directors for the ensuing year; but
session Of the ONCE. which has been held for
Mayor Manning BY the Albany police. The
Geused to aCs an ordep from Judge PaTE.i
directing him to put the owner. OF the control
Sc.s 81 ISsng
rsctors asked Yesterday that the stay be. w.
It has been Known for some tim. that this
one Of the most active and INSCRIPTIONS po-
nSs os1 the sds sss with % ss
davit, which was, not denied. that Judge
Herrick had called him to private interview
whom the movement to organize against the
OF that interview the Judge demanded that
the new management should bs pledged to the
local Democratic organization Of whleh he Is
boss. and that il should continue Mr.. Manning
as follows:
political Organization Of Which he WAS the head: W Gs.
Would support psmocr.,io candiaates and Dsncersue
principles: and that Democratic national and state
adm inistratiOns would have its hearty support He
said that was not enough tod him that all the
pledge had given any one. and that was all the
gentlemen who had aided financially In this mat.
ter had suggested. and thought that no should not
ask for anything more he said that the Argn had
always been tho ceutre of the local Democratic
gsnzAtion that the loc. Democratic organization Of
that he was interest," ed In seeing that the Arsss
lept In hauds friendly TO his organization
In the face OF those unQuestioned cd state m ents
Herrick the Judge insisted upon hearing case
on which Herrick the boss had already passed.
There was much camor against Maynard.
for action taken by him AS counsel. previous to
s neen Constant source oi 2isaracs fn tSs ths
bench since his election. and now he seems
disposed not only to pervsrt public authority
to TIM interests OF his polit cal machine. but to
clutch after private property In its behalf
The sun., 1893-05-07

main unchanged. both as regards numbers
and the scope Of It's voting power, for the
period OF six years. His plea is that not un-
til the expiration Of that term will the Dub
lin legislature acquire complete control OF
the Irish constabulary and judiciary, and
OF the land question. While matters OF
such obvious importance are retained with
in the jurisdiction OF the imperial assembly,
Ireland ought, SO he contends. to keep all
the power OF defending her own interests ut
Westminster which was conceded to her by
the Act OF Union At the end OF six years,
when those questions will have been rele-
gated to tho Dublin legislature, the Ma
tionalists would not object to a curtailment
Of tho number Of Ircland's representatives
at st. Stephens proportionate to her popu-
lation. and TO a restriction OF their voting
power to matters affecting imperial inter-
ests. But SO long as Enxlishmen and
Scotchmen are permitted to vote on mo-
mcntous Irish questions, the right OF Irish
men to deal in their turn with English aud
Scotch affairs ought not to be impugned.
II Mr.. GLADSTONE accepts the SEXTON
amendment on this point and there Is rea-
son TO believe that he will do so. the most
critical moment in the history OF the new
bill will have arrived The English Radicals
are anxious to see the representation OF
Ireland adjusted to its population. In order
that they may apply to England the same
principle. which they recognize as an inds-
pensable adjunct of the lone man one
vote programme. There Is also section
of them headed by Mr.. LABoUcHERE. who
havo assented only with reluctance to the
retention of Irish members at Westminster.
and solely on the ground that they were de-
barred from interfering in English and
Scotch business. II Mr.. GLADSTONE should
agree to remove that limitation on their
parliamentary powers. Mr.. LABoUcnERE
could hardly. with any show Of consistency.
accept the bill.
1t remains TO be seen how many votes
Mr.. LABoUCHERE could control for pur-
pose which, however he might seek to dis
guise it. would be tantnmount to mutiny
against his leader. We do not believe that
ho could carry enough votes with him to
defeat the SEXTON amendment. and thus
practically throw out the Home Rule bill.
The sun., 1893-05-07

Ono Of these days our American cousins will
provide Is with $1,000 heart or $4,000 hsesiion
and $40 600 intelligence land. after that the world
will run smoothly How delicious 70 die. to eat
nsw goo of brand.new countryI-London truth.
What rot. Money has been the ruler Of such
society as our contemp porary deals with chiefly
since the time Of ABRAHAM. In every country
under the sun. It 10 tho deus er nachina So
cidli. There is a little inflated vanity culti-
vated among and about mobiles. to the effect
that nobility and length OF pedigree may sus-
tain All aristocrncy: but no aristocracy can live
after tho loss OF its money. 1t fades out whom
poor. and wealth brings another aristocraoy
into its place There 10 much self -su f1cisnt and
laughable sneerinR at money and It's pursuit.
The sun., 1893-05-07

The burning Of the old Seventy-flrst Regi-
mont armory on Friday night recalls to many
old Inhabitants q previous fire in the same
building. and 1t serves to remind US Of the
fact that the rs2imental armories OF New
York city are we'll worthy Of its fame Tho
new buildings are. all OF them. substantially
constructed. They are strong enough to re-
sist assault, spacious enough to accom- m odats
all tho citizen soldiers. and arc not lacking in
any OF tho embellishments which conducs to
patriotic memories. Where In the United
States can you find better armories than In
the city OF New York;
The sun., 1893-05-07

from Sohpdin9s.
No more convincing argument OF the existence OF .
dsvi, and many Of them. could be produced than 10
found in the reports OF the outragsousy barbarous
hazing deviry OF the students AT tho Ohio Wesleyan
University. and young womsn at that Tho untutored
savage supposed know any better but 1t may
well be Questioned sayagcs over sank so low tho
twenty young shedevs OF the University OF Della ware
who branded OF their schoolmaes on the nscks.
breasts arms and hands with q strong solution Of
nitrate OF silver
The sun., 1893-05-07
|rho Homo Rule Bill in a Critical Stage.

Tho Home Rule Bill In n Critical Stage.
Many o bill. after being read second
limo. has been beaten In committee
lthrough the passage OF an amendment
Unacceptable to the Government. or the
IIrejection of an amendment which tho
lGovernment desired. Tho Unionists in
I4he House OF Commons have by no
laneans abandoned tho hope that like fate
imay be reserved for tho home rule project.
They have determined to fight the measure.
NclKuse by clause. but their attack will DO
1Ooncentrated on certain notifications
which Mr.. GLADSTONE is expected to make
lin reference to the wishes OF the National
t1et members.
The chief points on which such conces-
isions arc anticipated are two both OF which
have been mooted by Mr.. SEXTON One is
the financial section Of the bill. defining
Inc respective shares OF the Irish and the
fmperiul Governments In the revenue to be
taised in Ireland. The other Is the clause
broviding for tho reduction Of Ireland's
Representatives at Westminster from l03 to
9members. and conhning the voting power
n her delegates to matters OF purely i'm
}tkial concern. The plan OF the Unionists
TO oppose any change In either OF these
z Evrrangements. believing that a sufficient
I tpmber OF Mr.. GLADsToNEs British sup
( tOrtsrs will cooperate with them to render
( Heir resistance efrectual. and thus defeat
4 he Government ON what will virtually be q
fsbinet question.
IL Is scarcely probable that enough as
lIetanoe can be procured from the Glad
k0ninns to enable the Unionists to prevent
: tltch an alteration OF the financial propo-
his as will render them satisfactory to the
Fish Nationalists. Mr.. SEXTON has shown
y the Nineteenth Century that the amount
rcvenue at the disposal Of the Dublin
fovernment under the provisions OF tho
tew measure would be even less than that
bsured to 1t by the bill OF 1885, The latter
mount was considered too small by Mr..
\ ARSELL, and he intended to move for an
blargement OF 1t. had the former project
| tached the committee stage. 1t would be.
Mr.. SEXTON says. unreasonable to ask
~ Dublin executive and legislature to
nter on the task Of government with re-
purees known beforehand to be made
llate Neither Mr.. GLADSTONE nor any OF
% followers Is likely to turn a deaf ear to
monstrances based upon such grounds.
4 Kmuch more promising basis for tho ag-
Nssive tactics Of the Unionsts will be the
toposed amendment to the clause relating
l Ireland repres sentation at Westminster.
<hle. HxxToN has givon notice that he will
I},.3se to substitute for that clause provi-
II fou that Ireland's representation shall re-
The sun., 1893-05-07

The worse than worthless character OF
this exhibit is seen when we turn to the vari-
Gus monthly and annual reports issued by
the same Agricultural Department. and to
those OF the Treasury Department. where
we find that the wheat exports OF the United
States averaged l4O. 900. 900 bushels during
the first Ave years of the ninth decade:
lis. 900. during the second Ave; and that
the annual average exports for the ten years
exceeded l26.6oO.Oo0 bushels. What can be
the value Of an ofilciSs.ssxhibit which credits
Russia with q greater wheat-e1porting
power than Is given to the United States2
The sun., 1893-05-07

It is an lndiscretion for Mr.. ApEE Of the
State Department to tell the agent Of the
United Press In Washington that the patriotic
movement in Cuba Is nothing more than
renewal OF the banditti system" The officials
OF the Government ought to refrain from de-
livering such opinions about thing OF which.
as ADEE says. no news has yet been received
at the State Department. We cannot have .
doubt that Secretary GREsHAM would be az
we'll pleased to see royalty replaced by repub-
licanism in Cuba as to see epublcsnism sub
stituted for royalty in Hawaii
The sun., 1893-05-07

Poor, indeed. is the man. or overstrained
is the life OF him. or far down town dwslls he.
or very bad is his health. who cannot In these
May mornings. once In q while. for at least
short time. perhaps between the carly dawn
and seven Of the morning. hearken to the sing
ing. the caroling. the warblinR the twitterinR
OF tho birds In the green woods Of tho Central
Park. OBJ. fellow men oh. women arc not
the birds OF the air happier than ye2
The sun., 1893-05-07

May movings are familiar in the army as
elsewhere and each year sees more or fewer
exchanges OF stations between regiments.
The system has to be kept within narrow
bounds. not only on account of the expense Of
transportation. but because Poor RICHARD's 8
proverb that three removes are as bad as
fire applies to military households as to others.
But tits felt to be only fair that those who
have been In the worse stations should. after
time. have their turn at the better. and a
reasonable variety Of scene and experience is
better all around.
The exchange OF stations already going on
between the Third Artillery. Col. LIVINGSTON.
and the Fourth. Col. CLossoS. the former COM
ing north and the latter going south. Is now
followed by orders for an exchange between
the Third Cavalry Col. MILLS. and the Fifth.
Col. WADE The transfer in question will be
between the Department OF Texas and the De-
psrtment Of the Missouri or the Fifth Cav
airy. Troops b. c. 4, G. X. and l. nre at Fort
Reno. and Troops D and II at Fort Sill in
Oklahoma. A and +. We think at Fort Supply.
Indian Territory. while l is at Fort Leaven-
worth. or the Third. A and g are at Fort
Mcintosh. B at Fort Brown. G and at Fort
Ringgold. D and X at Fort Sam Houston. at
Fort Hancock. and H at Eagle Pays. in Texas.
while F Is at Fort Riley In Kansas. and l..
tho Indian troop. at Fort Meade. In South
Dakota
Thu transfer OF these two cavalry regiments.
therefore. will not involve quite SO great a
change OF latitude as Is sometimes known.
whom shifting from the heats OF the lower
Rio Grands to the blizzards OF tho Canadian
border. give a very vivid lesson in the quantity
Of climate covered by this country.
This Government cannot make demand
upon Russia that she shall permit jewish
American citizens to reside within her boun-
dnries or to travel there. We could not enforce
suoh demand. We cannot compel Russia to
change the laws and regulations under which
her Government and administrative system
arc conducted. Russia excludes many kinds
OF foreigners from her territory Socialists.
for example, and also the propa gators of
Professionalism or Roman Catholicism. and
likewise all people who are unfavor able. or
suspected of being unfavorable. to tho Cars
Government, as Mr.. PoULrNEY BIGELow can
testify. We cannot make a demand that tho
Russian Government shall put an end to that
surveillance which 1t maintains over all Amer
loans. as we'll as over all other foreigners who
enter Russia We cannot enforce a demand
that the Russian censorship shall cease to ex-
amino the private letters sent from this coun-
try to persons In Russia. or shall refrain from
destroying papers and other printed matter
sent By post that may be regarded as In any
way Objectionable. We cannot demand for
any American citizen In Russia the rights
which he possesses In his own country. or any
privileges other than those which have been
conceded by treaty
1t 10 undoubtedly hard that those Russian
Jews who have come to this country and been
paturaltzsd ~ American eitizeHs are nrohih-
The sun., 1893-05-07
Rapid Transit.

We observe with pleasure that our es-
tpemed contemporaries have abandoned
tho invention Of plans Of rapid transit of
various degrees Of impractlcnbility. and
have come over to our way Of thinking. We
have for some years pointed out that only
through the extension Of the elevated rail-
foad system could the needed relief be Sc
cured: and had that view been acquiesced
J "a from the beginning with the unanimity
With which 1t is entertained now. we should
slready be In the enjoyment Of the facili-
91ss we require.
u was not possible. however. to obtain at
once clear view Of the facts. or to demon
etrste that the various projects that were
brought forward were plausible on paper
Unly, and that capital would not sustain
them: Now It Is different. and the only
question that remains to be determined is
what the precise extension Of the elevated
system shall be.
~ We trust that the Rapid Transit Commits
sion will bend Its energies 30 as to have
the first steps OF improvement concen-
tratcd upon the existing structures in
The lower part OF the city. That is OF far
greater importance than the building of
new structures up town and will be the
most earnestly appreciated by the public.
The relief that shall be felt at the City Hall
Station, at Fulton street and Chatham
square. at Cortlandt street. and at Park
plnce and Chambers street. that is tho relief
Cor which countless thousands daily pray.
The sun., 1893-05-07

Some people lost a great deal Of money
during the past week. Some people made .
great deal Is the pleasure Of tho winners
commemorate with the grief Of the losers. or
Ia there moro sorrow than joy2 How do these
feelings balance in the world any way7
The sun., 1893-05-07
The President OF the United States, th,

The President OF the United States. the
Governor Of the Empire State. and the Mayor
OF New York city have now the honor to be
promoters Of the great chess masters' con-
gross which is to bic here next fall We
congratulate those distinguished gentlemen
upon being prominently concerned with the
noble game OF chess In its happisst ciroum-
stances,
The sun., 1893-05-07
Tbes. are car.

IL mr.
ta,n,v strkipp titles. and we can only ex-
nrass surprise that they have not carried
the p,avs' He himself must tell how IL
o.r,a ohout that he oot no rpopev from
tbom. and it will be observed that. in the
.-,,, 4. -;ao.. tror, ,riof 20 ,vra,h aod
ooi''nS' 40 ,
10 sarcas". "s oshoi men WIN sipo'ehco
are apt to do:
.Ir.s an. Of thu a,ss Who ,ptroduo,d An.,,c.n
.rb,.c,. into IN. drama and ,ouna,n, th.
.smpt Of III. emotion, ps,,,on. tdio,vner,,,s, am.
s,,.an. fr.u,.. ana oaa,,,.. a, on, ,on,. ,na,,tA
usy. socially. and politically. printed in pamphlet
FORM say aoo copies OF eaoh drama ana sent them to
.na ABROAD I.no. ,hrouss nv sr.aun,, that naomi,
Of such osiore would treat me fairly. have made
pssisri'm easy. Some timo after such distribution
would heat Of some great play coming out by .ome
,hs ,.ssins ,nonrs,. 80. .no ,ns,s.n,. n....s
In NY drama so distributed I have therefore become
decidedly dissusted. and have two OF my latest Ms
plays locked up In my drawer for shark to fat
ten on when I'm no more"
rhis Ia ro,oh NJ pr,r,,
- ~ Do'0,, 'oe 'n"O no
misht nu'e won success In lie II he nad
been able TO get hold OF filthy lucre, or had
been backed and puffed by some powerful
editor mr. Ind fo,Iowod tho ,royo -, !, orooL
,,-,,,.. Wv ,,,, ". o'oon'
bnrster. a stage carnenter or , hoa,,s Tor
eipner: but a. ia imnoss,hls NOW ,or a man
To pet In the front hv yorr,n, his hr.,ns
In tho ,,ns ~ tho ,ooit,rnta Thms naoIn
he str,kos ont. 20 '''A
.,,,h.,.
NOT seen much OF It Thar. .ya 40 m,nv Yniinrs. in
that Held who fatsn on the brain work OF some poor
author; not only pay him nothing for his labor bnt
.s.m nv .n '"o.aen" e..n,s scenes &C, "net
proclaim their ow thereof or bring i, ont
anonymously. or adopt the psoudonyms OF some grand
mosui from abroad"
After whacking away in this fashion for
good while. Mr.. BUSCH goes into partlcu.
lars. At one time he wrote and printed
two dramas. THE Maid Of the Lighthouse"
and The Ancient Babel" which brought
him no better luck than that which he do
scribes In these lacerating words:
"or the n-t of those l.f. . copy with lorrA, who
.entt to the late Mr. MARspEs and he evolved there
on 'ne P'Ay Oh ZIP "ppfs priatins therein my main
The sun., 1893-05-07
sooner Than Expected.

Fom PaGs
us@ Ton IIEs BiEbss.whsn does your marriage with
Hoffman Howas-It'a of new
The sun., 1893-05-07

Thorough equipment beautiful ssensrr fast ana
lnxuTlous service chAractst1Hcb " the Nss
York CentIRl-Ads
The sun., 1893-05-07

A deepssa,rd cough cruelty tries the lungs and
wastes The general surngtn. prnaen, resort " tno
afflicted ia 10 ube Dr. d. Jayues EkpscioTant, u Teh.
edy for ali troubled with asthma. broncLhA OF Any
pulmonary atsctloh-Aif
The sun., 1893-05-07

From he LIdiGnI IpolU Jvrtdi.
MInnis-Why dear you have misspelle3 tW
or three words in this letter l. d,
Mami.-l know. don't want him to thln
am too We educated TO be wuman!y.
The sun., 1893-05-07

Rehearsals and pre- parations have been goina
on briskly at Castle Point for tho tableaux to
be given there on Tuesday and Wednesday AZ
ternoons. In spite OF the afectionate dlscords
and loving disputes that always arise where
young and pretty women are to be posed for
exhibition. Mr.. Chase has his forces pretty well
in hand and the living pictures promise to bs
very beautiful. Changes have been made in
the programme and one or two new groupings
added. but as the desire Is very strong among
the performers to keep back as far as possible
all knowledge OF the details. u friendly reti-
cence must be observed.
The recent removals by death among those
we'll known In societys world. which have
caused 80 much genuine pain and distr ess
during the last few months. have been with
one or two exceptions confined almost entirely
to women: but the sudden taking Off Of Henry
Astor Carey and John Borlsnd has adioi the
names OF two prominent. popular. and useful
members OF club and society life to the list Mr..
Carey. during his short residence in Newport.
had. by his public-spirited interest In the i'm
provement OF tho town and the welfare and
enjoyment OF its Inhabitants made himself
very prominent there He worked hard anu
gave literally OF his abundant wealth Tor me
advantage Of others more than for himself.
and his untimey death Is q very serious loss
to the Newport world. Mr. Borand had spent
so many years OF his life on his ranch AZ the
far West, and also in Washington. that ne haa
been lost to sight among his ola irishuS mere
for some time past. but lie was OF 30 gsh'ai
and kindly disposition tina, ms memory must
always remuin green among all who had ever
known him. Unlike Mr.. Carey. he had strong I
homa ties and his death will be deeply
mourped in the cirrie f relatives and iriend
who knew His worth and looked to him HOf
their chief ha appineSs In HE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-09

Galveston, Feb 6-Sailed, schrs Lewis X Cot
tiDgham. Doughty, Pensacola; Jonathan May.
Cook, Pensacola; Mary Sprague, simmons.
Apalachicola.
New Orleans Feb 3-CIeared, schr Anna Z
Kranz Lombard, Pensacola.
Norfolk, Feb 6-Arrived steamship Cosmopol.
itan lBrl. Corner. Fernandna for Hull land
sailed).
Newport News Feb 3-saed, steamship Day
light lBrl, Phillips, Baltimore for Port Royal,
Pensacola, Feb 2-Arrived, bark Phoebe fNorl.
Christensen, Garston.
Jan S1-sailed, bark Stanley [Norl, Buenos
Ayres.
Feb i-sailed. ship Primus [Norl, Rio Janeiro /;
schr Exception [Brl, Havana
2d-Saed barks Trougate lBrl, Rio Janeiro;
Bertino l1tall, Venice; Battaglia [Itall, Buenos
Ayres: schrs Florence j Allen, Philadelphia;
L Burnham, Cienfuegos.
9th Arrived, steamers Baracoa [Norl, Clau-
sen, Havana; Bencroy lBrl, Appleton Port
Eads; oarks Justo lNorl, Person, Barbados
Prinz Friedrich Carl [Gerl, Voss, Port Spain.
Cleared-Steamer Austeriitz Bril- Frazier
Vera Cruz; schr Sarah A Fuller Brown. Fall
River.
Port Royal. sc, Feb 6-Arrived steamer Day
light Brl, Phillips, Baltimore; bark Chselhurst
[brl, Norby, Tybee
Cieared-Bark Brunette [Brl, Edmonds,
United Kingdom
Philadelphia, Feb 6-Arrived, schr James d
Dewell. Chatfeld. Darien.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 6-Salled, sohr
Mary + CorsOn. Jacksonville for Philadelphia.
Satilla River. Ga, Feb 2-Arrived, bark Nellie
IN Slade. Bartlett, New York; schr Alice Archer.
Gibbs New York
Sailed from Bailey's Mills Brig Mary T Kim
ball, Eddy. st Johns, PR
Vineyard Haven. Feb 6-Arrived, schr Celia
Randall Mobile via Delaware Breakwnter for
Lynn.