davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

" Egypt. One can hardly
q, c'ayey and uncertain soil
4aQe to sustain on a COM
HAaII foundation a tower
~sO' such as ornaments the
Iacltc Railway Station,
n ~ lis foundation supporting
~, .o"er is 2SX2Sx25O, and
f., TONS. Few people are
NV, so Ine fact that the tower
quorum weighs twice as
~v famous Eiffel Tower of
y On an area of founda-
udI compared with that
1 s'a wonder, standing firm
"oatS of steel rails an
yeIoW the level of the
y only a stones throw
II. a1cuStomed to harmoni-
,u' THESE great buildings
M p more by their mag
< ,ue,r artistic: grace: but
e VIII lnvoluntarily admire
, @IahS Temple or the
~0'os as graceful and
y, ,y compositions in gran
h, A Then there is the
4, facade of the Letter
,,s1 largest store in the
wing in size the famous
" fariS. There is the
arin >4fance, the imposing
~ rooms for 1000 and
Mr. Tr' looking to the north,
>1s Snlc Temple, the larg-
h tIng ever constructed,
IONS of steel welded to-
srs 200 feet in the air,
M {, crystal garden, filed
tn,, 'ne tropics; indeed,
%uy of these architect
T., emily sprung into life
Il, It is dimcult to dis
n.y. sscfloing them.
sSnlsO l the lesser build
.ssSS De wonders else
IA Wy y. satisfy the artistic
b VI taste. But the
m ~ ~ This line and adds
sa,i A'IS' Our foreign
!, S NV visiting brothers
. %nlration before our
Na,bI,s = the imposing col
De >tudebaker Build
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

take a new interest with the SHINING
lamps of nightfall; the great boule-
vards thronping with restless
multitude viii blaze with light; the
huge buildings, seemingly towering
no among the stars, will cast strange
fantastic shadows; circles OF ilgn1
will illumine the tower OF the North
arn. tho Trnadero will appear like
some grand BID feudal castle, whose
outlines blaze with electric lights;
nowerfnl flash lights will fash from
the ton of the Masonic Temple miles
ont over the scintillating waves OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
What the Names Mean.

The fashionable colors, or rather
the fashionable names for colors now
in vogue, are:
AngeliQue. pale apple green.
Beige, really beige drab.
Castor, dark beige.
CASTLE, bright buff yellow.
Coquelicot, bright brick red.
Dsavolo, a bright cinnamon.
Emerande, brilliant emerald
green.
Foxine, a brilliant light crimson.
Geranium, pale geranium red.
Mascotte, a medium moss green.
Murier, an indefinite moss green.
Paradis, bird Of paradise yellow.
Pivoine, deep metallic scarlet
Vareche, deep moss green.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

the lake, and every great archi-
tectural wonder will serve as the
basis of some bright beacon and show
that the spirit of Chicago never
sleeps, and that the witchery of the
night will outch"rm the day in pre-
senting attractions outside the walls
OF the White City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
'\GO LANDMARKS.
+. NEW ONES THAT At
'-oACT ATTENTION.
ro,yer and Largest Front Door in
ID Facts About the Great Sky
. Fort Turned Into a Temple
"a
p,ilt on Made Ground.

Rnjlt on Made Ground.
:x z. Nixon, writing of Chi
The Inter Ocean, says: There
thing magnetic in the growth,
5,hing spirit of this prairie
r1i>-the Indian trading post
a plain of ashes in 1871, the
'v Of the world to-day.
hast seems like some story of
!, IN look down it's broad bOule-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16

lined with immense buildings
7I into the darkening sky,
|Te it all rests as a firm basis
i site of a marshy border land
llt a century ago was almost
ii with the great lake that
|Td its front.
glance at some of the archi-
wonders that "o'ertOp the
lowers Of Troy" or the pyra-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-16
NEW ORDNANCE FOR THE FAIR.

Mortar and Carriage of a Unique Type for
the Government Exhibit.
There was recently shipped from
Providence, r. l., for the Govern
ment exhibit at the Worlds Fair a
mortar and carriage of new type,
The pieces are somewhat unique in
principle and construction. The &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

To 1nE Enron TIr NuY ->ut The lgtlant has
vAuQn'shel tho Na.kyIc Nu' even irish inca GOA "a
the lat,or from icIrat and 1t lnat We have
use for anything Eng ish except the music OF the
English national anthem. God Save the Queen"
wnlrh we misrAu "Am"rica.' aud on All stat, oc
casiOns as II II were Our own ami 1T the much cher
iEhed national air q: Great BrltHiI. wnicl always
bringstHe Brton 10 b. feet anl makes 4ILl uncover
ARMY ridiculous spectacle MAS That presented by
naIuu. the greatest hu fnco Of the earth
tho II the celebration Of the centennial OF
the national CAPITOL on the 18Th OF last month. wnen
tho United states Marine band, according to pro.
gramm", closed the grand rational event by playing
God save tho quee"' be'auso It Is mIscailrd
america"
DID It ever occur 10 the committee who arranged tho
programme mat tins interior ~ his Identical Capitol
was burned by the Rri I-h, \ D. lslit
what could be more absurd what more uu Amsrt.
can. than TO pay the British nattona anthem such
a purely American OCCASION How much more a.
propriAte 20 conclude the patriotic centennial ce ebr
ton would have been our own grand Old anthem. Hail
columbia =" b. ".
LAlsiScbrRG Oct, Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

The famous old Columbian party. which Is
contained In Lock Box No. 5.277 Of the Boston
Post Office. emerges again with new procla-
nation on the back Of postal card. The old
lock-box Columbian reterates his proposition
oftwo years ago that "Clevelandism and De-
mocracy are two distinct things" and adds:
1--WE maintain that the logic OF events has fully jus
titled MS in tho position We have taken. We believe
that at this tmo tho patience of tho American voter
again invite voters in all parts OF the country. who
sent to our declaration of principles to send their
names and addresses"
II any voter is prompted to send in his name
and address in response to this last desperate
call We warn him. Some fine morning he
might find himself legally responsible for one
half OF the annual rent Of the position the
Columbian party has taken. namely. Lock Box
SPIT in the Boston Post Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
In Years After.

Despite this long season Of one-sided for
tune in internationa! yachting. the sport
seems more full OF interesting promise
than ever. We have little idea that our
English rivals will incline to abandon
the pursuit OF this ever more famous
cup. But. owing to the performance
last summer OF Mr. ROYAL CARROLL with
the Navahoe. the international yachting
field has been doubled. so long as
there existed any dispute between English
and Americans In regard to the terms
for tho America Cup races. no yacht Of ours
could properly offer to compete for the Sec
ond-best prize known to the sport, tho
Royal Victoria Cup. or even think OF tho
cups carried home by the Genesta Since
the late misunderstanding has passed away
the Navahoes appearance in British wuters
has set the precedent for our boats to cross
the Atlantic Ocean and race in England, in
dependently OF British ambition to try the
luck again with us.
1t Is proper even ut this time to suggest
one check upon the possible exuberance
OF future challenges back and forth.
namely. that only one International race
should take place In one year. There
should be racing on but one side Of the
ocean in n season. That is the only way to
carry on the competition with the best
boats of the year, and the performances OF
others don't count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
Fish Day In Chicago.

We have examined with interest the pro-
gramme prepared for the International
Fisheries Congress. which will be opened in
Chicago to-day and remain in session for we
days. 1t is a comprehensive and attractive
programme. embracing questions in science,
commerce. and politics. Delegates have
been sent to the Congress from nearly all
the countries OF Europe. and large body
OF American fish culturists will participate
in its proceedings. The fishing interests
OF two European countries. Russia
and Scotland. will be represented by
men OF special distinction, five OF
them from Russia. and eight from Scot
land. The list Of papers to be read Ia long
and impressive, and the themes to DO
brought under debate are even more
numerous than the papers. Every ques-
ton that can be thought OF relative to fish,
fish culture. fisheries. the preservation,
distribution. marketing. and preparation
OF fish. the fishery laws. local and inter-
national. fishery statistics. the literature
OF fishing. the training Of fishermen. and
the duties OF Governments in the super
vision OF the worlds fisheries. will be taken
up. 1t Is impossible to examine the pro-
gramme that has been drawn up for the
Congress without perceiving that it is a
masterpiece.
The index for the banquet Of the Congress
tomorrow night is u delightful study.
There are to bs illustrations OF some re-
markable innovations In piscatorial cookery
There is to be service of one hundred dis
tinct dishes prepared from varieties OF fish
and other fresh and salt water products.
ia nf mil sio ,,fn
give display of his skill in making a soup
from sharks fins; the Japanese cook will
present gelatinous porrdge made from
seaweeds and anemones: while thu proud
cooks of other countries will provide sur
prises that may be not less enjoyable than
these. We shall not be overcome with won
der II the best judges among the guests at
the banquet declare that some of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
DIR. VAN DIXIE RETURNS.
WIN 60 to Colorado for III~ Icnith-opro..s
to Hcopcnlng the RrIgr tnsc.


The Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke. pastor Of ths
Brick Presbyterian Church, returned to thi,
city on Saturday. Dr. Van Dyke went away
several months ago in search OF health. His
long vacation has been rassed in Amhcrs
Mass. and he returns in robust health.
He will not. however. permanently resume
his rastorate at once for his physician
insists that he shall spend short period
among the mountains OF Colorado.
When asked CONCERNING tho brlGGs case.
which, Il ia said. IL to be reopeucd on technical
grounds. DR.. Van dyke sad:
Il regard that matter rs settled in its pres.
ent aspect. The result was not satisfactory 10
many OF us. who. while we did not hclicvo in
DR.. Briggss We've. did believe in liberty OF
scholarship within the Presbyterian Church
Eut do not see how anything can 10 gained
now by rcoreninE the cnsc. a.,
word Of God and do not know anything ahont
the supposed difference between the Scriptures
~ va have them and tho original autogi a'hs
%" GarG are any my vii" nk ~ INK INK
to bo in the ministry because we decline to nc.
,tn me 'nSfranGy dnSnn Il ,rS'I WIN inHn
In regard to the incrrancy OF the original au-
togimrhs does not concern US. II has no more
one e,o"s on the fences OF New Jersey ~ take
Blanks pills They may 10 useful or not.
They nre not obligatory.
"Fpr my part. / see no profit In discussing
point about which 40 little can 10 known and
IrHm which no practical good can be derived.
novel or hoar good music than listen TO theo-
logical controversy. And when get back 70
duty again. please God. there will tie too
much plain and simple Christian work to do 10
waste any time IN splitting dortrinn hairs"
Concern ng the proposed consol idation OF the
Church OF The Covenant Will the Brick Church.
which was made public during his absence.
DR.. Van Dyke said
The publication Of the proposed consoiida-
tion OF the Church of the Covenant with tho
Brick Church last summer was premature and
incorrect. Nothing definite has been done and
nothing could possibly he done without u
meeting, OF both congregations and thoir full
approval.
] called the officers OF the church together
and laid tho proposal before them. Commit
tees OF conference wore appoiEted II they
devise n practicable plan they will bring it be-
fore the congregation for ther Judgment The
only practical difficulty thnt Gan think OF IL
the lack OF room in the Brick Church"
DIR. Van Dyke occupied his pulpit yesterday
morning. and preached before u larg" rongre-
CATION He will probably leave for tho Vest
within O short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
SUSBEfMS.

Yonkers is pecu lar among the smaller cities Of this
State in possessing almost uniuhabited nuch
larger than that covered by the butup portion tho
city. The corporate limits Of Yonkers include arsA
about equal to that OF Manhattan Island and Of this
much is farm land and some is dense oUdaid with
out even a farm settlement
If long branches of the morning glory be plncksd
at night. arranged in n bowl OF water and out N
tho open air the buds will open at rise and tho
dish makes a most charming ornament for the bTeAE
fast table The slightest touch. however seems 10
blight the blossoms bnt II carefully managed and kspt
out OF the warm sunlight they will remain fresh and
open for many houra
Along with tho improvement OF yacht binding has
gone an improvement in the art OF making the trophies
offered in yacht races However beautiful tho
Americas Cup may appear for the time bo,nE, u =
certainly less credtable example OF the slvcfsmth
art than several less distinguished trophies Thls
sufficiently apparent when it was recently exhibited
In Jewellers window beside half dozen other cups,
Some hundreds Of suburbans who have long known
and loved the BathgAte woods up IN Wes:chnstsr
county, uneasy lest the death OF arcs athgas
Beck may bring about the sale and ruc.Un Of tht
sylvan wilderness Mr. Beck held tenacIously to lis
woodland and refused all offers OF wOnldbc UrchasefA
although there were persons ready buy the properly
Mt rates fully up to those of suburban and
New York florists are now selling at good Ifo-s
tho beautiful fTnEed grntian to all appeafaucctsE
actly the same flower AS tho native wild variety Tho
flower, though found hereaDouts is not sufficiently
abundant TO he commonplace and In form and rurrt
has rare charm that makes 1t greatly Trifcl ~
haunters of the fields To he seen at ITS no.tts
iriUged edges of the petals should be expanded
sarIike form. hut the blossom remains In the con-
ditiun only shOrt time,
BOotb!Hcks IN this town partake OF tie character.
isiicS that marx tile TesiDn in which they ny i''T
trade downtown hooibacks are especially Taq.t 10
cause thry haze TO do with people IL hu,rF I,u''r
lon b"otb.aek' Hre cyhca! and suspcInus a l'0.ss
men who deal with freTusnters Of that r,guou. ErD.
mvLs IN the region of the Grand euIrA e's'rn ars
UpUlItau Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

Oriental fish preparations are by far tho
choicest and most delicious things upon the
dinner table.
Among the themes to be taken up at the
Congress that have bearing upon politics
and legislation are these: The obligation
OF Governments to prosecute marine re-
search and deep-sea explorations" Should
the fishing waters be farmed by the Gov
ernments ?" 1.-THE establishment OF Gov
ornment oyster-culture stations;" The
duty OF Government in respect to fish
cries intelligence service; and THE de-
STABILITY of establishing technical training
schools for fishermen"
In forming judgment upon these great
and grave questions OF public policy the
members OF the International Fisheries
Congress must take account OF the political
systems of the countries which they repre-
sent 1t can hardly BIO supposed that the
Russian, tho American. and the Chinese
members will agree entirely in their opin-
ions upon them. either as fish culturists or
as statesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
YALE MEN. LOOK or FOR BYRNES!
Tho New Haven Faculty Want Riotous
Thank sgiviuE Students Arrested.

Tho New Haven Faculty Want RIotous
Thank SOLVING Students Arrested.
NEW HAVEN Oct. 15.-The Yale faculty have
been considering the advisability OF stopping
the Thanksgiving Day football game in New
York with Princeton. They have decided to
allow the match on the condition that Mana
ger Hotter shall go to Superintendent Byrnes
OF New York and request that he arrest all
disorderly Yale men on THANKSGIVING eve and
New York police to be severe rather than
lenient with any Yale enthusiasm that may be
loose.
This action Of the faculty. 1t Is said. has been
brought about by the newspaper accounts OF
the aftermath OF the THANKSGIVING Day game
Of last year. Some Of the members OF the
faculty read the newspapers. and then decided
q time In New York on Thanksgiving nlcht
Just how 1t nll came about no one knows. but
the faculty took a very decided stani In tho
matter. and 1t has been hard to obtain any sort
OF II concession from them. Manager Hotter
has promised 10 use every influence possible
to have all college men retire early the night
after the game AMI not to kill any one before
doing so. The way Superintendent Byrnes's
name has come In amuses some OF tho boys.
Those members of the faculty who have been
reading the New York papers have got the idea
from them that Superintendent Byrnes always
instructs ~" police to lie easy with tho stu
dents and let them have all tho fun poss BILE
There Is another theory to this action Of tho
faculty. II is that some OF the Influential, min
increase in church cuts" in order to get nm
early stal for tho game, and have appealed to
their brethren of tho Yale corporation to nut "A
stop to the football game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
CHIC4GOS RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT
DIR. Dix Says II WINS - Mn.tcr,d"ce Of
satanic Inisenuity-Dr E7nwci-'s Ei.ws.

Dr. Dix Says II Was Mn-t-rri"ce Of
Satanic Inisenmity--Dr. EInwci-'- Wv
The lev. DR.. Morgan Dix considered tho
parliament Of All Religions" held at the
Worlds Fair. in his sermon at the hi.:h cele-
hration at Trinity Church yesterday Forming.
He characterized tho parliament as Hbsurd,
pernicious and harmful.
DR.. Dix said that the fundamental principles
Of oil religion were authority and certtude.
and these were especially present in the Chris
tian religion. Four thousand yenrs had been
allowed to elapse in orIcr to prepare the world
for its exclusive claims. According to the
teaching. the reiterated tenching of Christ and
His apostles; It was the one religion: the final
revelation OF God 70 man. Had the Christians
Of the first centuries Of our era said Ir. Dix.
known Of an eclectic or universal religion.
with An unknown God az the object OF It's wor-
ship and the brotherhood of man as the sum
Of its moral code. three hundred years 4 suf-
ers I' wttenp m IN mayE sse1
its projectors. DR.. Dix said that the rarlia-
nient was masterpiece Of satanic ingenuity.
over-estinated.
The Rev. Hugh r. Hnwcis Of St Jamess.
day to DR.. Heller Newton's cong egaron in
All Souls Church. DR. lIawsis has been at.
s"nss mt as the Wod far Mhsre he 1 @I f
ser on was preac he'd from the text. fpHesians.
w.. q: ',One God and Father OF all. who is
DR.. Uaweis said that the present condition Is
that OF distrust for religion. and yet an in
eradcable desire to know the truth in order
that the truth may make men free. 1t won't
do now to say to man. If yon don't believe
that Christianity is alone true and that other
religions are false. Il we do that. we will find
ourselves In this di1lculty-that many Of tho
with the teachings of Christianity. Let us
say" he explained. that God has never left
himself without witnesses. Shall we say that
before Christ came all the millions of people
were without hone Tint is ilogi al It,were
better to- say that Christ gathered up II that
was good In the former religions ami intensi-
fed it with His own goodness. 1t is safer TO
say with Peter that God Is no respec:er Of per-
sons. and that in every nation there are those
who have seen God" That he thought was
the great lesson OF the Parliament Of Religions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16

SAN Francisco. Oct. 15.-Wesley c. Rrpey.
the old and eccentric stock gambler who shot
and rearly killed John W. Mackdy last rebrn-
AIRY. was convicted on Friday OF nm assault
with II deadly weapon. The charge WAS as
sault with intent to commit murder. and on
the first trial the Jury disagreed. On the sec
ond trial the Jury remained out for six hours.
Mt the end of which time a compromise verdict
wa Vas r cache hinpey was accompanied to
adjourned the Jurors asked the prosecutor 10
especially request the Judge that sentence he
sponsible. even IL not insane. Sentence will
be passed within week. ThemaNimnm PEN
mum six months with fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
JERSEY MINISTRIES TAX POLITICs
In TriInE {" Promote Moral Reform, They
Preach Rrpublicnn!sm.

Ministers throughout New Jersey are taking
an active part in the political cam align this
fall. 1t is concerted movement on their part
to influence the election of a Legislature
which Will repeal last years licensing OF race
trhckb. The movement is probably moro
widespread and aggressive in Hudson county
than III any other part OF the state. Ministers
OF every denomination Hru actively engaged
in it,. \ Moral reform Associations 10 he com
posed OF Christian voters. has bUen started, aud
meetings will be held frequently until the
close OF tho campai, y,
Tho Key. Dr. John l., Scudler pastor OF tho
Tabernacle In Jersey CITY, aud an uncom-
promising Republican, is the most active PRO-
motor of tho movement, lie has boon active
IN politics since he cane 10 the Tabernacle
lie took prominent Uurt in tho MayUraliy
campaign Of 1872. when Mayor Mans"T. a Re-
publican, was elected. Last spring ho aided
in the election Of Reuhen simpson. a lepubii-
can. for Alderman At larEe. His n"Nt nmli-
ton Is TO elrct u R"puhiirrn sheriff this fall
md Republican mentors OF Asbmu MY. and il
Is Tor thai purPr so that no has organized tho
M"rHl reform Associat on ~ Christian Voters
Dr. Scudd"r's sermon in the IHh"Tnarl" last
night MAS on tho Lines ~ his resent Am bitiOn
Tie Rev Vh"nu"rc iIrisis, pastyr al the
Iir-t Iaptlst 'hur"u IA IruyH s'r'Ot, Jersey
Iity, Tleachcd has Inst political SERMON last
night.
The licw i: l. Gates pastor Of Grace NJ. L.
Church in Tonncle avenue. also preached
politics from his upit last night. He made a
violent attack upon Edward Il. Stanton the
democratic nominee for sheriff