davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893

there will be farms for but small part o
those desiring to rent them.
Increasing prosperity, and vast i'm
provement In his condition generally, will
also insure to the farmer n better social DO
stion; and when he shall be prosperous We
shall. as usual In this world. hear much
less OF the jibes and jeers, at his expense,
that now serve to employ and amuse the
cheap wits.
For the artisan and laborer, coming
changes promise to narrow the horizon
socially as we'll as In other WAYS by Offer
ing fewer opportunities for material adj
vancement-after a somewhat brief period
OF prosperity. due to the increasing pur-
chasing power OF the farmer-and less
chance OF securing q foothold on the
land. IL but q modest suburban home, as
lands will advance while swarms Of COM
petitors. flocking to our shores so long rs
the door is aiar. will narrow tho opening
for employment.
Adding to an industrial population now
nearly sufficient to fabricate the wares i'm
ported or for which there is demand. an
immense immigration and 80 to 95 per cent.
OF the increase Of the rural communities. we
shall annually swell the numbers OF the
urban populations by some 100000. and In
ten years add 100000 to q working force
the market for whose wares can no longer
be enlarged by adding any considerable
number OF rural customers. and can only
be broadened by the augmented purchasing
power Of the better paid farmer. and by
securing new customers in other countries.
Is 1t possible to find markets that will
long employ profltably the enormous addi-
tiOns sure to be made to the working force
as each year passes: a working force multi
piled. no one can foretell how many times.
by the progressively increasing use OF
labor-saving devices?
Europe has long confronted somewhat
similar conditions. with this important Diff
ference. however. that America has stood
ready to furnish sufficient food to keep
prices at much lower level than seems
much longer possible. or even desirable:
not desirable. in America at all events. as n
low price for the products OF the farm will
keep the purchasing power Of tho wage
earner's best customer at the present I'M
satisfactory level.
1t follows that the elimination from the
economic problem Of that factor which has
furnished homes and employment for
very large part Of the additions heretofore
made to the population, is Of most signifl-
cant import, and indicates radical changes
that cannot but profoundly affect all our
people and all parts of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Tho HorubIower Nom,nn,,o,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Tho nomination OF Mr..
IIornblower for Justice of tho Supreme Court
failed to be acted upon. ms it Is ascertained.
from no accident as was the case with certain
other nominations. 1t has lain In tho hands
OF the committee to whom Il was originally re.
ferred ever since 1t was made. 1t has never
been reported on one way or another although
nominations sent In by the President a consid-
cradle time after Mr.. Hornblower's have bean
disposed OF favorahly Reasons for this non
action are alleged to be numerous. As to
whether they will sufIlre to secure the reieo-
tion Of Mr. Iornblower opinions differ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
ouf.ide ot the B,RrLsrr family very few people know
VINO Judge MAYNARD's opponent is.-bIuV dme. ici.
That was yesterday People know to day.

A gentleman In Boston writes to inquire
why We allow ourselves TO speak OF the Hon.
PATRICK A. COLLINS. Consul General OF the
United States at London us PAT CoLLINs: and
he intimates that we are becoming Mugwump-
1sh In our use OF abbreviated Christian names
Not bit OF It. dear sir! When the Mugwump
shortens first name in print. he does It In
variabl7 for the purpose OF dorlsion or defama-
ton. When THE SuN induGes In familiarity
in case like this. 1t is a token OF friendly al.
lection combined with undlminshed personal
respect Ask PAT COLLINS. Ask Tom REED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: About fifty
thousand Southern Democrats are reputed to
he residents OF New York and its neighbor-
hood. In tho last Presidential election they
stood steadfast In opposition to a party whose
highest object was tho passage OF the Force
bill. measure to enslave the South In the
interests Of the Republican party.
Are We here to assist n sectional party? Does
the record Of the Republicans hold out to any
Southerner guarantee OF honesty or purity
OF elections2 Has the leopard changed its
spots" and have the reconstruction period and
the Fraud OF 1876 been forgotten already by
Southern Democrats?
Do not be carried away by the attacks on Mr..
Maynard. II his acts were so Illegal. why was
it. under the great array OF legal talent. both
Republican and Democratic. that he was not
INN ediately prosecuted? II lie Is a criminal
now. why was he not n criminal then2
Will our pure minded Republicans and Mug
wumps toll us something about election re-
turns In Louisiana. Florida. and South Caro-
lima in 1876. whereby a man was seated in the
Presidential chair who admitted the day after
the election that no was defeated? The honest
men OF his own party throughout the Union
acIuiesced in tho truth OF what he said.
No man is perfect. aud no PARTY is perfect.
but the recollection of tho long suffering Of
our Southern kInsmen should stimulate every
Southerner In this city to uphold those who
have beiriended the South in her hour OF need
and distress.
BE loyal to your friends and to your party.
which has given you and your kinsmen the
rights they enjoy to-day. Be true to your
colors and lend no assistance to the enemy.
AS faithful Southernc.s. do nothing which
Will discourage our Northern friends In the
Democratic party. Vote the strai.h ticket
NEW YORK. NOV. 4. ]. It. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
For Good Government In This Town.

One significant feature OF to-mOrrow's
election should not pass unnoticed. 1t is
this: Except in some Presidential con-
tests. tho grave uncertainty OF which made
the support OF the national candidates
paramount to all other considerations,
there has not been local election in
New York city which was uncontested
The voting population OF the city is SO
large. the interests Of the people so varied
and changeable. and the Democratic pre-
ponderance is so great. that fractional differ
cnces have seemed to be almost unavoda-
bic. These have usually taken the form of
separate outside nominations against the
regular candidates of Tammany Hall, al
though, occasionally. there have been CO.
alitions OF the opponents of the Wigwam,
some of them apparently justified by the
exigencies Of politics. but the far greater
number indefensible and disastrous.
At to-morrow's election there is not even
vestige OF popular opposition to the regu-
lar Democratic candidates. The local cleo
tlon Is important. 1t Is not overshadowed
by any national or State contest. The
offices to be filled are OF kind to call forth
the most active efforts OF ambitious local
statesmen. and yet Democratic District
Attorney. Comptroller, and Sheriff will be
elected without opposition. So will eight
Democratic Senators, ten Democratic Civil
Judges. forty delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. Surrogate and other judicial
officers. two Coroners. and Commissioners
OF Street improvements. For all these
offices. without any qualification whatever,
the Democratic candidates regularly nom
mated by Tammany Hall have clear field.
This condition OF affairs is absolutely with
out precedent In New York.
To what is this to be attributed Pri-
marily. We think. to the intense and per-
vsgive satisfaction of the great majority Of
New York city Democrats with the vigil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Hold 1t Tonight!

The Bar Association must hold one more
mass meeting in the Cooper Union before
election. The people OF this State are i'm.
perative in their demand that Mr.. CARTER
Mr.. PEcKHAM. Mr.. CoUDERr. and other high
authorities on the ethics Of the profession
OF law. shall be heard from In regard
to the question whether skill In drafting
the terms OF corrupt agreements. and
experience in the service OF Belknapism,
qualify q member Of their Association for
q seat on the bench Of the Court OF Appeals.
The disclosures respecting Mr.. EDWARD T.
BARTLETT's professional connection with
tho sale OF post traderships by Secre-
lican and scoundrel. necessitate prompt
action on the part OF the leaders Of the New
York bar. What does Mr.. CARTER think OF tho
outrage Of putting the author OF the MARSH
EVANS contract upon a seat in the Court
OF Appeals, where he can exercise power
over our properties. our liberties. and our
llNCb LILO NOIeIS VI NOW lOTh WduU 10
hear from Mr.. CARTER. What does Mr..
CoUDERT think OF the prospective degra-
dalton OF the bench which Is our ark Of the
covenant? Mr.. CoUpERr's fellow citizens
insist upon having his opinion. What does
Mr.. PEcKHAM think OF this unexpected
revelation OF the unftness for high
judicial office Of member OF the
Association Of which Mr.. PECKHAM Is Presi-
dent; member whom Mr.. PECKHAM, in
ignorance Of the facts. commended to the
voters not two weeks ago as man upon
whose name no breath OF suspicion ever
rested"? Citizens who are not lawyers
have a right to know what view
these eminent conservators OF pro-
fessional morality now take OF Mr..
BARTLETT's fitness for the bench. They
want to know whether in the opinion OF the
Bar Association the legitimate functions Of
q noble profession, which can engage with
out reproach in the defence in court OF the
criminal who has been detected and caught.
extend also to giving aid and counsel
to uncaught criminals actually engaged
In the commission Of crime. Thieves and
swindlers and all sorts OF consplrators
against public morals can doubtless
find lawyers so degraded and corrupt
rs to lend them. for the sake of
Zee. professional assistance in the fur
therance Of crime. But such men have
not usually been selected for high judicial
Offices. Does the Bar Association think
hat the Judges OF our highest courts |
should DO taken from that class OF prac-
,tloners The answer is awaited with i'm
PATIENCE. Fortunately. there is one night
eft before election. There should be
mother mass meeting tonight. Monday
hight. in the Cooper Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

The recent visit OF the Minneapolis journal
to the Midway Plaisance has 40 far confused
the intellectual perceptions OF TINT esteemed
newspaper that It fancies THE SuN is "wor-
shipping the free trade divinity" and that we
want Senator HILL and other Democrats TO
come out sauarely for free trade" There is
no free trade in sight or in question. The free
trade divinity has gone out OF business. We
are for the redemption o! the pledges OF the
Democratic platform which does not demand
free trade but does demand the abolition OF
unconstitutional protection. Does the Mime
apohs Journal perceive tho difTerence2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
APPOINTMENT By 1OSS-UP.
Would They Evrr Have Done This Ia ths
Good WanamaLer's Tines
M ne Washington Copiinl.

from hs Hdhingfoh Capital
There are times when the Post once De part m mt
pitches pennies 1t is not very often that this sport IL
INDUCED in but nevertheless 1t recognized part of
the Official programme 1t In with the star
routeG When there 10 route established at the
regular four yearly letting of the contract say there
is nearly always competition between would DO con.
tractors. II sometimes happens that there are two
lowest bitders Ir those two men both 1.-Two on the
route or live at equal distance from It, the depart
ment losses penny.
Mr. stone does the tossing lie is the chief clerk in
the Second Assistant POstu, Generals Office and
the contracts 20 through him Mr. Stone has the cor
tractors take seats in his handsomely upr1stered
office. He feels in his pocket for penny. n he has
nothing but large bills in his pocket which IL apt to DO
the case he borrows nickel from the Dung an who
writes shorthand for him. Then he pitches up the
nickel While it isaway near tho ceiling. he says 10
his young man:
Which shall it bew
And tho yoang man answers:
Heads for Smith"
And If heads como up. Smith gets the con ract n
tails. Brown gets II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Suffering In tho F.m,,,.. or Senator,

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-The effect OF the ili-
clustering In the House during tho last hours
OF the session was to defeat an appropriation
to pay clerks to Senators. a number OF whom
were sons. Among tho intended benef iciaries
who failed to realize are sons Of Senators
Cockrell. Jones OF Arkansas. Pugh. Morgan.
Quay. Power. and Voorhees,: q daughter Of
Senator George. and a son-in law Of Senator
Dolph The list also includes sons OF ex-Sen-
ators Saunders. Blodgett. and Carlisle. and
the wife Of ex-senator Reagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

high degree as her Christian. Jewish. Mohsm-
medan. or other sisters, that browning glory Of
womanhood. maternal love.
II the Heathen Womnn's Friend lives MP to It's
name. II will ind great pleasure In telling all
about the good that IL sees In the heather
woman. in making kindly allowance for the
bad. and in giving her its sisterly aid toward
getting rid OF everything that is not good. We
salute the heather woman. and beg leave to
tender our COMMUNICATIONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
TIL. Nauora, Anthem Must BE HON. Made.

To THS EDiIoR or THE sus-Wi | note in THs
Sun OF to-day the objection urged by H. c. to making
the "s'nrspAngled Banner" The national anthem.
Tie views Of III. g." are correct The compass Of the
tune is too grsa, for ordinary voices therefore it 10
totally Unfit TO be our national air. Hat another and
greater objection to the "SHr..pungird Banner" ia
that Il ~ not an American compositon AMI we must
not steal foreign air AN declare A. b. sprcA act of
congress. 10 be our national tame That "a Just what
We want to avoid for We haze been Singing a stolen
foreign air ever since 1896 when ths hngith anthem,
God save the Queen" was originally p ibisbed and
mttoAllsd "AmeTca"
Neither other beautiful air, The Red White
and Blue" composed by nm American, bar HAL.
Columbia is our own. We can "lnnn title 20 a. ana
Is grand ronIpos ton var u mrl1N, clothed wan
rich, full harnones aud = tide Is eloquent grand
imp ossiNr.
Columbia" Its title hsi0Hs IT, ASm from is bringA
grand c"inpOsliion,
the Nations Anthem bill! that suggested making
HAIL Columbia" our national anthem, VIII 10 the
most popular presented To the House Of Repre-
sentAtyes in many aGAr, and as thr Hon Amos
Cummings 10 the most popular member of tohsrsS
suggested that he present n" Inn oTAni and PAtoNs
bill and II bohOnyrS INN tOtos so. H. W.
LtNsiNGBuHGH Nov. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
UNCONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION.

The President Stands on the Tarir Plank
OF the Chicago Platform.
yror Letter hospH-p ne Democratic Nomination for Pre-f.
dsnt. Written at Cray Gaste.. Sept 20. 1892
Tho dogma 10 now boldly presented that
tariff taxation is iustinable for the express
purpose and intent OF thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Such a
proposition is so clearly contrary to the spirit Of
our Constii,ltion. aud so directly encourages
the disturbance. by selfshness and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment, that its statement
would rudey shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
safe landmarks Of principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
We Hope He Married He-.

from N, Neio fok II nigel and !a,y,nh O1-ot.
Young man sat one dav Mt hotel tAb.e with
gentleman and lady frien |. for whom ne felt the
greatest respect The water said to the gentleman
"Will you have some pudding with wine sauce -
Yes. wa the answer. The young mans craving for
strong drink was aroused at the mention OF the wine
sauce. and lie also WAS about to reply ahrmAtvsIy TO
the walters question. when his lady friend quickly
said; Pudding without wine sauce. II you please"
without wine sauce" came the young mans reply
Aterward in the Parlor he said TO her, II want 10
thank you for doing me n grea; favor" She looked
hstonishoi. "You do not know what It meant to mo
when ,oa said AT the dinner table PA Id nx without
wine sauce. II you please - lie then tod her his
struggle against strong drink and how near no had
come to falling. saved only BY her Timely example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Memorandum for 70-morrOw' Tho penalty
for not voting early Is the possible loss Of your
vote the penalty OF voting often is a year In
prison. Vote; vote early: vote onco!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

Ths man who holds the scales or justice and is to
deal out life or death wealth or poverty honor or dts
honor TO MS fsilowcitixsn should only DO immacu
late nut believed by his people to DO without STAIN
fTnfsJiek r. CouJeyL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06

For Judge to lose the confidence Of the people and
to inspire to hold the once after having lost that conf
denes seemed to u.s. In earlier days to bs almost i'm
possible -Al,IaRdeyS. IpsU..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-06
Recent Opinions Of Interest 90 M. Edv..a
T. Bartlett


IToH me NTo TO H0TH of TY'erdan
An efficient Judge should not only be free from tain,
but oven from tho suspicion OF wrongdoinr n
hickman. "
In our Judicial system the Court OF Appeal. IA
and accepted as the lin al arbter Of all rights per,on.
political ana proprietary. Its Judges nre elected nv
the people and hence it tho higLes duty of every
eecor 10 sec 10 II that above all things else they are
men OF pure and unsullsd characterS-A.,b nm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

Intelligent BOY wanted 10 learn Jewel.
ry irsar n RosrprsoS
Seventh street, between Main and
Houston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
A FIRE ORDINANCE.

a movement Il on foot among the
iircmen to secure the passage Of an ord
nance regulating vehicles on the street
and the crowds at a fire.
The proposed plan Of the ordinance IS
to require all drivers of vehicles to at
once drive either into cross street or as
close az possible to the cnrbing, there
to remain until the department shall have
passed Street cars must stop and the
passengers he required to leave the car
and hurry to the sidewalk. The cars are
10 remain still until the department
shall have passed. Tie same rnles to
apply IN regard 10 pedestrians. AT Dis
ERE trc-line Is TO be stretched beyond
which none but tiremcn. policemen and
reporters shall be permitted 10 pass. The
object Of this ordinance Is 10 avert tho
danger Of collisions now so imminent nj
every fire. The wheels Of the apparatus
frequently catch on street car rail and
slide for q considerable distance. In the
case OF a car moving Ia the opposite
direction q possible collision might re
suit fatally. not only 10 passengers in the
ear. but to members Of the fire depart
ment as well.
The object OF clearing the street Of
pedestrians and vehicles Il that drivers
NJ apparatus may have clear street
and not be compelled 10 keep an eye out
for people on the street or 10 avert col
iision4 By 80 doing better time can be
made in getting 10 fire and danger Of
ncridcnt almost entirely eliminated. The
police Is to be- given authority to enforce
these rules. ana any person violating
them 4 10 be subject 10 arrest and fine
for a mislemeanor. Such an ordinance.
will. II l. thought. also have the effect Of
checking the reckless driving TO aud
from hres now practised By individuals,
and VIII give fireineu npimpeied control
Of their movements aud the manage
mont Of n Gre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
BASEBALL.

N4s
Since the last game between the hsnA
ooys and the trust company men, Cap.
tain John Valiant OF the bank team
mas Deem besieged with challenges from
various teams In and out Of the city.
Inc Commercial club, the Denver boys
Vaptain Carnine Of the Cotton Belt,
captain Dave Web Of the City National
bank of Dallas, and Ansou's Colts of
chicago, have all asked for games, and
dates will be arranged at once. Captain
Valiant yesterday received letter from
the Hardworkers OF Podunk. Miss, ask.
ing for game and It is very probable
that a series of games will be arranged
with them.
The game between the bank boys and
Commercial club will be held next
"Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock sharp.
NanZandt and Reilly will do the battery
Tor the bank team and Iitileiohn and
L. j. Powell viii ast0nish the grand
stand for the club team. The bank team
have lost a good man 10 the person Of
jay Whitla,' who was signed with Chi-
cago immediately after the last game
Boaz.
Harry Lacy viii be unable to umpire on
account Of recent indlsposition at the ten
MS tournament and Captain NJ Il. Lloyd
VIII oihciate IN his stead. 1t is rumored
that the captain will tender s-;pper
to the two teams at the close Of the
game.
There will be no charge whatever for
admission aud all ladies present will be
nrcsnied with handsome photographs Of
the game taken on the spot by Mr.. VIII
lie II. Ward of Thurhcr
The game will take place at the base
ball grounds on South Jennings avenue
on Wednesday evening . o'clock sharp.
Following Is a list Of the players aud
their positionsi
Bankers-N pitcher, Reilly
catcher, Lee first base, Morris second base
Boaz third base, Smith short stop. Mas.
sic right field, Schobcr center field, Mar
tin left field
Subs-Bankers, Nelson, Slack, Valiant
Capt.
Commt rcial club--l4ittlejohn pitcher,
Powell catcher, Robinson first base. Van
Iandt second base, Henderson third
base. Rounds short stop, Thompson right
field. Reed centor field. Collcit left Geld.
Commercial club subs-McMilan. Wall,
Daniels.
Water boy. Wallace Peak.
Bat carrier. Il. u. Gctzandaner.
a nno from the general offices Of the
Fort Worth and Denver will play the
winners at late yet to be fixed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
BETTER DAYS ARE DAwNING.


4 ullrrsBuRG. Pa. Avg. l9.-Iindsay
leshelnvSa,, ,,i,ens one of the biggest Al
NaHns mills, and good part Of the
iays Tube works at MsISeesport
ilsnad resumed operations. The former
Asc.t.ae Amalgamated scale.
EtueHnn sign of improvement in the
donai N y the resumption OF the Ma
end r., lube works. 1ie boilerinakers
ordero]p armen We're surprised by being
FOR n, 20 make the necessary repairs
PAW - , e.tsfiy start of the mill. The com
intsat,ons refused to publish their
noace ,n but the men expect to get
lne NJ, report for duty Monday morn
mills ne ,thiriy-iye-mch aud feriy-inch
iauops Homestead have resumed opc-
hch AK inll time. The twenty three
nesie las so,. turn. The wire mill Of the Car.
double n,lpnai,y at Beaver Falls went on
thsse vesr last night. the first time In
nations ~ VI The nail mill resumed ope-
Weeks iiser shutdown of several
BrsddorII 'o several nall machines in the
week. wire mill was started this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20
KILLED BY THE HEAT.

Pat Turney, a railroad hand who is
very woll-l,novn in this city, was picked
up in the Santa Fe yards below Twelfth
street yesterday afternoon about o'clock
and removed to the city police station.
1t was plainly evident that he was suf'
ferlng from overhead, and City Physician
Caps was at once summoned. but his
services were of no avail. as hrncy
died n few minutes after his arrival
The mans temperature registered no,
which shows that lie must have lain In
tho sun for some hours while under the
influence of liquor. Justice Kennedy held
accordance with the facts as related, II
Is thought that Turney has relatives in
this city, but for the present his body
has been placed IN the hands Of the coun-
ty uudcrtakers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-20

A new drug stare 1901 South Main.
/ u watkins PROPRIETOR. solicits your
patronage. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at al hours,