davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

fiery torments:" and he refers specifically
to ian American priest Of much expert
encc.' who had assured him that the
one great obstacle to conversions In
America was the moral disapprovol
so generally felt to the doctrine
OF hell as commonly understood" He con-
tends that ANY doctrine or principle which
c~ontradicts a distinct ethical intuition re-
volts the conscience. and that as Cardinal
NEWMAN has SO e~loquently declared, our
supreme guide is and must always be our
own individual conscience
When organized Universalism actually
represented "a radical departure from 90
called orthodoxy" there was some reason
forts existence: but now IL represents moth
ing peculiar. 1t is a protest against q belief
which has been discarded. The Universalists
are eligible for admission into orthodox
churches so far rs their universnlism goes,
and they can even get into the Presbyterian
Church. in the New York P~resbytery at
least, If they do not believe in the Bible
Why, then, are there any Universalists at
all as q distinct denomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
WOMEN IN r
Exhibition OF the Bureau OF Applied Arts
for the Worlds Fair.

Exhibition Of the Bureau OF Applied Arts
for the Worlds Fair.
When the cultivated women Of the Bureau
of Applied Arts OF the Board OF Woman Man
ayers for'the State OF New York set out to get
together a show Of wha. they could do they
were perfectly well aware. as has proven to be
the case. that they could collect q much larger
exhibit than they could hope with reason to
send to Chicago. But out OF the present show
they hope to select what will eventually 60
West to be shown in the Woman's building as
representative OF the work in art Of the women
OF New York. And it Is. In fact. q very credit
able display. Out OF it. 1t is safe to say. 1t is
possible to select such q display as will be
creditable to the women Of the State and to
the State.
The present collection will remain until
March Is at the American Art Gallery. It COM
prises q very interesting collection Of draw
ings. cartoons. works In stained glass, wall
paper designs. ornamental designs In leather.
pottery. textiles. embroideries. book covers.
and lacss. The details are TOO great to be no.
ticed at this time. but It 10 interesting to note
that these various articles are submitted for
the final selection.
Out Of the exhibits now displayed . nnal re-
selection is to be mad for the Worlds Fair
and 1t will be shown in tho Woman's building
OF the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

BY resorting to force and violence the
Cherokee boomers are surely defeating their
own ends They cannot be permitted to grab
the Strip before 1t Is opened by law. and. il
they keep OH trying to do so. the opening must
DO postponed until they arc brought to order
by force. A lot OF thom broke into It last week.
Jumped the claims which they arc crazy to
pretmpt. and challenged tho Government to
drive them of. The troops out thereabout are
now moving toward them. and they are Just rs
sure to take the back track as all other rebels
have taken It. The Jumpers are brave men.
genuine Westerners. and they have given no.
ticc that they will stand up for fair play: but
We cannot believe that they will nGEt. or try to
carry out the dreadful threats they have made.
Firstly. they are Americans; secondly. they
are In the wrong: thirdly. they believe In tho
law; :ourthly. they respect the troops. and
lastly. they reverence the American flag too
II they raise a racket: tho opening must BIS
postponed II they do not keen still: md. II II
10. they cannot put IN the snrinG crops. and
will have even tougher times than they have
ever yet had.
II was only last Wednesday that Congress
appropriated tho money to pay the theFokoes
for their lands. and u big pile Of money 1t is.
So. So. 900. The Cherokees must have that
money before we can get a clear title to the
strip or give a clear title to the boomers. II
would be hard for us to express II out there by
noon OF tomorrow. which Is the tlme the
] boomers have set for grabbing the whole Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
The ~Inaugural.

Tho Inauguration address OF Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND begins by declaring that there are
"certain conditions and tendencies among
our people which seem to menace tho In
tegrity and usefulness Of their Govern
mont" OF these the first is the exposure
Of q sound and stable currency to degrade
tom and this peril is Of a character that
"should arouse to activity the most en-
Mghtened craftsmanship He promises to
exercise every executive power deemed
necessary to maintain our national credit
or vert financial disaster"
Another danger that confronts us. and Is
mo less serious" he describes as the
prevalence Of a popular disposition to ex-
poet from the operation Of the Government
especial and direct individual advantages
The verdict Of the voters. he says. has con-
demned the maintenance Of protection for
projections sake: and it also demands the
destruction OF the whole progeny OF
~paternalism." This destruction requires
ga refusal Of bounties and subsidies to aid
ill-advised or languishing enterprises" and
"a challenge OF wild and reckless pension
expenditure" with the limit Of public ap-
preparations to the public necessity.
He holds also that appointments to office.
'' instead OF being the rewards Of partisan
activity should be bestowed on those
"whose efficiency promises a fair return or
work for the compensation paid to them"
He commends the good accomplished by
civil service reform and tho further useful
ness it promises.
Still another peril he finds In immense
aggregations OF kindred enterprises and
combinations Of business interests. formed
for the purpose OF limiting production and
fixing prices and these he pronounces to
DO conspiracies against the interests OF the
people and in all their phases unnatural.
He n that they should be reached and
restrained by Federal power" SO far AS the
general Government can reach them.
Tho rights of citizenship should be pro-
tected. without regard to race or color. and
the Indians should be led to civilization.
As to the tariff, changes in 1t. says the
President. must DO made wisely and with
out vindictiveness." and OIL the principle
that the necessity. for revenue to support
the Government furnishes the only %justif-
cation for taxing the people," He adds
that "anxiety for tho redemption OF
the pledges which my party has
made and solicitude for tho complete
justification Of the trust the people
have reposed in us. constrain me to
remind those with whom 1 am to cooperate
that we can succeed in doing the work
which has been especially set before us
only by the most sincere. harmonious. and
disinterested effort" Even II failure is
caused by insuperable obstacles 1t will
hardly be excused. and If caused by fault OF
neglect =" the people will hold us to O swift
and exacting accountability"
OF the annexation Of Hawaii the address
says nothing. nor Is there any word which
furnishes a clue to the attitude OF the Q
Administration on that question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Another Blow for Woman.

The Kansas House Of Representatives..
which has many Populist members. adopted
on Thursday resolution providing for SUBJ
hitting to a popular vote in 1894. n constl-
tutional amendment enabling women OF the
age of 81 years to vote freely and ON all &C.
caslons. On the same day the House OF
Representatives of South Dakota. which
has a small Populist representation. defeat
ed, after Il stormy session. by 50 to "a. the
bill granting women municipal suffrage.
There is probably very little expectation In
Kansas. except among the ~Populists. that
the amendment will be approved.
Wyoming is the only State where the
suffrage can be exercised on equal terms by
both men and women. In 1869. while Wyo-
ming was n Territory OF only 5000 inhabi
tants, Its Legislature conferred suffrage on
women by IL law which was as short and
sweet as the subject demanded. Here 1t is.
a model for brevity in legislation:
"SectIon /. That every woman OF the age of Fl years
residing In this Territory may. At the next election ia
be holden under the laws thereof. cast her vote.
section :. This act will take snect and be enforced
from and inter It's passage"
Under this law some women very few Of
them, GOO in a voting population OF 5000
voted the next wear. But the vast eco
monte. social. and administrative changes
which were heraldcd as certain to attend
this electoral innovation. have not. up tc
date. made their coveted appearance. The
women Of Wyoming, as n rule. take little
interest in voting. and its growth In wealth
intelligence, sobriety. and the arts has beef
rather below than above the standard OF
other far Western States. At the prcsen,
time there is in Wyoming a lower ratio o
female inhabitants than in any other STATE
or Territory OF the United States with thu
single exception of Montana. For ever,
100 males. Kansas has SO females: Arizona
Ga: New Mexico. 81; South Dakota. 50; Norti
Dakota, 80: Oklahoma, rs; Idaho. "a: Wash
! ington. so, and Wyoming. "a. The booI
of equal suffrage has not therefore addet
TO the attractiveness Of Wyoming for i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Alaska, yet, as current events show. even
in that distant region important interna-
tional controversies may arise. Thus In
every way the strategic and commercial
value OF the Puget Sound region supports
the plea for protection which has just been
made for It, and the comparative ease with
which this protection may be secured Is an
additional argument in its favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

1t is surely time that the slave trade. a
most horrible trade. was stopped in Africa
The purpose of the Congo Free State to aid In
suppressing 1t is commendable. and the
means It is taking to carry out that purpose
are prniseworthy. Tho Arab malefactors who
carry it on deserve to be hanged. Their
Grim es are ndescribable. African civilization
cannot be advanced while they art permitted
to exist. We wish success to the Free State
forces that have taken tho fold against the in
human gangs under the black flag Of the son
Of TIppu TIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

We must try to console our Havana con-
temporary, La Union Constitutional. even as we
have consoled our Mexican contemporary. Ell
TEMPO. We give assurance that we. the
American people,. do not desire to seize Cuba
by force and arms: we declare that tho Ameri-
cans are not q land-GrabLinG mob. longing for
o chance to grab tho land OF the Cubans: we
pledCe our word that VIC do not desire to re-
duce the Cubans to vassnlage. or to grow rich
by their ruin. II these aflrmntions are not
satisfactory to La Union CONSTRUCTIONS! wo
shall suffer regret. for we cannot make them
stronger. and we do not intend to repeat them
every day. 1t is now our business to say that
our Havana contem porary speaks Extensively
when it calls us "egotists." That Is a harsh
word. We do not like 1t. We ought to resent
Its application to us. We request that it be
Withdrawn.
Let US be friends. Cuba Is lovely: this coun-
try Ia big. We ought to respect each other.
1t Is our happiness to send millions OF dollars
to Cuba every year: 1t is our privilege to en-
Joy the good things she gives us. Our inter-
ssts arc mutual. In the old cathedral Of Ha-
vana are the ashes OF CHRIsTopHkR COLUMBUS.
to whom We. a. we'll as the Cubans. are SO
much indebted.
We now have the right to say that the brave
Cubans ought to break the Spanish yoke. It
is a hard yoke OF rusted iron. Cuba ought to
be free. She ought not to be subject to a for
eign power. or held by foreign soldiery. or
| ruled by foreign officials. or robbed by for
eign tax gathersrs. She ought to shine In
her own right as the Queen OF tho An
| titles. II. after she has won her freedom. she
be pleased to ask us to take her under our
protection. we pledge our flag TO her safety
we promise her wealth and honor: she shall
stand peerless among the States of the Amer
lean Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
FOR THE
To he Stuffed by the Moslem Missionary,
Muhummad Webb.

4 Collection ~ Hyhns far The L.s M The P>ops Oull q
AefhodiAn. ~ he Rep, Inhn H,'sy. N.
Sun of unclouded righteousneIs,
Win healing in Thy wings arise,
A rad brniEhteh world To DlelE,
Which now In sin and error lies.
WTApt ~ Egyptian night profound;
With chains OF hellikh dark ness bound
The smoke NJ the internal cave,
Which half the tnTistiun world o'ersprcad,
Disretre. thou liraNeniv Light. and save
The souls by that imppstor led.
That Arabthiet, AS satan hold,
Who quite destroyed Thy Asian old.
Omivht tho blood Of sprinkl,ng cry
For these who spurn the ~sprinkled blood
Assert thy Eiorluu Dtity.
stretch nut lhine arm. Thou TTlune God
The Unitarian r.na -krel.
Add chase his d &C. nm" back In he'll.
Come. Father. Son. and lioiy Ghos'.
ruoI Tpra. 10 one. and I'm. IN Tureei
Resume Tby oS n. fur ages lost.
finisil thu dire npuAtasy;
Thy universal claim maintain,
And Lord Of the creation reign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

We cannot tell how far the great religious
revival In Peekskill has Influenced Peskskill
politics; but we have q remarkable item OF
political news from there. It is that the Re-
publicans. sitting in convention. have set up a
Democratic candidate for the Mayoralty. who
will also be supported by the Independence
Truly here Is an incident worthy of that ERA
Of good feeling" which Is said to have set In
since the election OF last November. All the
parties and factions in Peekskil! Join hands
around that good Democrat. STEPHEN D.. HoR-
TON. who has already held the office Of Mayor
for two terms This is interesting. We do
not yet know what the religious revival had to
do with II. Some Of the Peekskill Republicans
opposed HORTON in the Convention. but had
these mon felt tho power OF the revival? Some
OF the Peekskill Democrats who are opposed
TO HORROR have put up another candidate. but
were any of them converted to religion last
month?
There Ia reason to believe that the Peekskill
revival will be memorable in Pcekskil history.
though discouraging to that eminent Pceks-
killian and strenuous Republican. DIR. DEPEw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
To Help DR.. Tulmnne.

To rnr EpIrol or TnE Suy-Sir: In your Issue OF
yesterday I note tho financial straits OF the Brooklyn
tabernacle. Or. T. Do Witt Talmage has millions OF
readers and friends who would gladly como to bis res.
cue II only an opportunity could be given them. Five
cents or loss from each ono would easily tighten the
load.
With the proyerbiai generosity and goaheadativeness
o., THE sGS. why cannot you pioneer 2 moyement Of
this Kind. Our paper here. tho Oyster Bay Pikn. would
take tho agency Tor collecting l am sure. for It pub
fishes ons OF HIS sermons every week.
OYsIER BAY, March g. l.. Z. HUNTINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

We are informed that Ex-President HAIR
R1soN has made a very satisfactory engage
ment With Senator STANFORD Of California to
deliver an annual course OF ten lectures upon
constitutional law in the Stanford University.
with q remuneration Of $1,000 for each leo
ture. or $4,000 for the course. his engage
ment to begin the present year. Tho Chicago
University offered him a protessorship soon
after the election OF last November. but the
California offer was the most advantageous in
several respects 1t has an especial advantage
In that it gives him the privilege Of delivering
the whole OF q years course OF lectures within
a period OF ten weeks. The course will DO
opened In the last week Of October and finished
before the end OF the year. All the rest Of his
time can be devoted to the practice OF law in
Indianapolis: and he will doubtless have II
larger and moro profitable practice than he
had before his election to the Presidency.
Thus he has good assurance OF q very fair in
come.
His engagement with tho Stanford Univer-
sity must be beneficial TO that institution as
we'll as to Gen. HARRISON. His name will at
tract students and will add to tho reputation
Of the university. We have no doubt that his
lectures will be thoughtful. learned. s%uccinct.
and instructive: and he can render them pc
culiarly attractive by giving Illustrations Of
his experiences in dealing with question: Of
constitutional law while in the Office Of Presi.
don't OF the United States. He will have sew
eral important documents at his command.
Mr.. DLAINE's papers will be OF service to him.
His views may not always DO in accord with
those Of the Democratic masters. but they will
surely be sincere.
The ex-Presldent cannot have any need Of
making money. He must be at least COM
iortably fixed. as indeed he was before he be-
came President. There is no reason to believe
that he has spent one-half Of the 5000 900
| which he has received in salary during the
past four years. He is a man OF frugal habits.
| with no expensive tastes or freaks. He has
lived plainly in tho White House. He has
given very few costly entertainments. He can
have spent but little Of his own income upon
official account. His name has not been asso-
ciated with any speculative adventures He
has not an expensive family. and the wife
whose death he mourns was an example Of
the homely virtues. q model American woman
and wife. All through his Presidency he has
illustrated that Republican simplicity" Of
| life which is q tradition of the White House.
We suppose that ex-President HARRISON has
undertaken to perform the duties In which he
will soon be enCage cd because he desires TO
lead . useful and an active life. because he is
Of energetic mind. enjoys good health. and
likes to take . part In the business OF the
world. We wish him success and many years.
He had better give up the notion that he will
ever again be President OF tho United States.
BY doing so he will save himself from a great
ieal Of harnssment. and can live in peace
and content.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

the Strip. We are we'll disposed toward them:
We know they have waited patiently for . lonr
time: we request them to give US till next
Saturday night for q settlement. Anyhow, we
tell them to keen still.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

We suppose that II. in case OF the passage
OF tho Irish Home Rule bill. the OranRemen
OF Ulster try to act up u rebellion. the British
Government will take care Of them. We sup
pose that II they attempt to carry out the
threats which they are making. the British
army will give them a lesson. The law-abid-
ing people Of ireland. the people who recog-
nize tho authority OF Parliament and OF her
Maiesty's Government. cannot DO asked to
suffer any trouble on account Of the Orange
rebels. cannot he called upon to take any no.
tice Of them. The British Governm emit must
crush any faction which rises against Its DOW
er. and must protect its peaceful subjects.
The Orangemen will surely be punished II
they offer any resistance to an act Of parlia-
ment, while the Home Rulers Of ireland stand
at ono side. under the shield OF royalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Tencher-Nellie Smith. compare the word " late"
Nellie Whose father edits an evening paper)-IAts.
last. extra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Successful Operations.

From hs Val Sired Daily Nevs. MireAL
Grover Cleveland goes back to the white House .
much richer man than when he loft it. bis profits in
Wall street in Consolidated Gas. Chicago Gas and
Sugar. are estimated at nearly 81. 900. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

There cannot he seen in any city Of all
the world. u finer. brawnier. suppler. brighter.
or better hundred thousand boys and girls
between tho ages Of seven and sixteen. than
are to be seen in the city OF New York at any
time. Not tho least pleasing part OF them may
be beheld in the upper parts OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

II I. best to break VI. . catarrhal cold in Ito early
stages by using DR., d. JGynss ExpsetorARi. and
thereby save yourself much RISK ana nisety.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

jopr friends rho Jdror us,rih ndnuscriptsJor
publication nish 10 hare rejected articles returned.
thvv must in all cases send stamp for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
THIS VOODCHrCK MAD TO CLIMB A TREE.

Mcn who have hunted woodchucks know that they
climb trees. That Is. II is not their nature u
do 50, and familiar with their habits would be-.
Ioye Tat Cid ualc>s he saw IL himself. The
pastor Of little Baptist curch In Kentucky knew this
Characteristic Of the amin al and IL based a story
Tho congregation ives IN debt 800 for H. new church
AID Sunday set for making an appeal for sub
scriptiOns. Ia the his cNhOftion that the
members Of his neck BE- liberal, the mn.sic, said
''fhs congregation i Ne woodchuek once
told NJ aJo,t. lie was hunting the wooichuck Win
docs. he said. ond they Pressed 1t 80 closely that il
Hnoliy climbed tee.
".Ert.' said 10 my ftcad. 'wooichucas can't clnll
trees. aid YOU hEOw H..
This wuOGcLuck had 70 climb tcr.' replied ny
frcnd and that, the way IL with this glt Oh
You ay you raise si0O. but you've got TO do IL
The congregation tic point, and $50 was raised
on the spot, and the rest va, secured That week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
BJTS or BROOKLYN NEWS.

Ilano Ventrisano was convicted Of granddaughter
I'm the second degree yesterday In his trial 1or
murder IN the first degree In killing Joseph lcando
AZ Bath Beach on June % His brother Domenico
was acquitted of completely In the crime
John p McGlynn fny-nve years old. who occu-
pied furnished at No. ii9 Pacitc-st'' was
found dead there yesterday morning He had
slashed his arm with a razor, above and below the
elbow and severed artery. McGlynn separated
from his wife few months ago. He sold shirts
on commission. and a note was found from one
Of his customers complaining Of the shirts furnishes
70 him. which the writer said he had given to a
porter lie added: Il sincerely advise you to give
up the business some one Will Kill you
The attorneys for the plaintiff state that the
suit Of Miss Martini Wilson, Of No. lcp2 HerRihef-
ST. To recover s20eo damages OF breach OF
promise Of marriage from Louis Wechsler mas pee'
settled out OF court.
DIR r ". HOOPER curator OF the Brooklyn Tnsti'
tu,e Of Arts and Sciences has asked Mayor Body
10 advertise. for proposals for the construction OF
4 miniature model OF the proposed new museum
The cost Of the model Will be about s2,oo, ana II
will serve to acquaint the public with the plans
for the structure and guide the architects IN the
details
The funeral Of Judge Curran. the wealthy con-
tractor who died Wednesday from paralysis, loon
place yesterday in the Church of ST. Michael al
Fourth-aye and Forty second-s one OF the chie
mourncrs was John \. Mckane, who came IRON
Virginia to attend the funeral. and was accom-
panied by the John Y. McKane Association. Of
Gravesend
Tn. Volunteer Band Of the Union Theological
Seminary will have charge Of the service IN th'
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church at Tompkns an'
Wnoughby ayes this evening. The speakers arr
preparing for service In the foreign field, ana IN
addresses will be by Mr.. Fuess on THE Need
Of the Field" Mr. Wagner. on our Duty Respecting
Those Needs and Mr.. Pitkin. on systeinau
Giving" The Rev. j. +. Carson VIII preach at lu"
q H. Subject The Unjust Judge