davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Tho Republican Thirty.

Last night at Cooper Union the Committee
OF Thirty. representing oil that Is best and
brightest In the Union League Club and all
that Is great and mighty In the JACOB PAT
TERsoN Republican phalanx Of machine
unconditionals, held a mass meeting to
listen to such otoquent Republican ora
tors as JOSEPH II. CHoATE. ELIHU RooT.
BENJAMIN H. BRIsTow. JULIUS NJ. MAYER.
and Mayor ScHIEREN OF Brooklyn. The
object OF the meeting. as advertised. was to
endorse and promote the regular reorgani-
zatlon OF the Republican party under the
plan and constitution recommended by the
Thirty. and to disavow any connection with
all other local Republican organizations.
and particularly YoN YoNsoN MILHoLLAsp
and his loyal band OF followers.
The Republican Committee Of Thirty Is
accustomed to 60 dead slow" to use the
phraseology OF a PATTERSON primary. but
1t makes up In the individual respectability
OF its leaders all that 1t lacks In alacrity and
numbers. The Republicans Of New York
city have not yet fully recovered from the
popular ground-swell which. without any CO.
operation Of theirs and without actually
any foreknowledge on their part. carried
forward the Republican State ticket and
Legislative candidates to success In Novem-
Der. Since then the New York city Repub-
licans have won Congressman In a city
district. and the rumble OF Republican tri-
umph In Brooklyn, in Jersey City, in West
chester. In Pennsylvania, In Ohio. and
recently In Maryland. echoes about them.
Dazed by what they hear, they awake to
engage in a fractional squabble. and. thus
far. the Thirty are not on top.
Mr.. CHoATE. Mr. Roor. Mr.. BBIsTow. and
the other speakers informed those who at
tended last nights meeting all about this
Who better could perform 30 delicate and
difficult task
These are months Of Republican awaken
ing In New York city. Of fractional disputes.
personal recriminations. district contests.
and general strife. We hope that those OF
our Republican friends who assembled
last night enjoyed themselves; but we In
form them and the Milhollandltes that
there will be very little fun or frolic for
them in November. when the Democratic
tiger takes the field and the fur flee In
short-range combat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

Yesterday was the anniversary OF one OF
the bloodIest and the most glorious naval bat
ties in the history OF our country. II was on
March %. eighty years ago. that the little
frigate Essex. Capt. DAVID PORTER. carrying
forty-six guns. for two hours and twenty
minutes held two British war ships carrying
seventy-three guns. at bay in the harbor OF
Valparaiso. In the Essex at that time was
13-year-old lad who conducted himself with
conspicuous gallantry. DAVID GLASGOW FAR
RAoUT. afterward Admiral The Essex had
been on her extraordinary cruise OF seventeen
months against British commerce In the Pa
eihc Ocean. She left the Delaware on Oct. 20.
1912. and without touching again at an Amerl-
can port and without drawing . cent from tho
United States Treasury. she rsplenished her
stores from prizes and made repairs at sea or
near some lonely island. Not the least OF Capt.
PoRTER's achievements was keeping his crew
OF more than three hundred men in perfect
health for this was In the days when mod
ern methods OF keeping food wholesome were
unknown.
The Essex had captured four thousand tons
OF shipping and nearly four hundred pris-
oners. and she had annihilated British CON-
merce in this quarter OF the globe. Learning
that the British frigate Phoebe. carrying forty
ak guns. Capt James HILLYAR. WAS looking
for him. PORTER sailed for Valparaiso in the
hone OF meeting the Britishsr. and reached
that port on Feb. 8. 1914. HIILYAR arrived
i've days later. but contrary to expectations
he had In company the Chsrub. Capt. TUCKER.
carrying twenty-seyen guns. For six weeks
the English cruisers blockadsd the Essex.
HnLYAR repeatedly refusing to meet the
American In singls-ship action. firing OF tina
inRloriOus blockade. PoRTER. during gale OF
wind on March %. boldly stood out to engage
both ships But lust as he was rounding .
point OF land his maintoDmAst was carried
away. In this crippled condition the Essex
ran into a small bay and anchored within
thres-auarters Of . mile OF battery on the
east side OF the harboE Notwithstanding the
neutrality Of the place. tina British ships bore
down to engage. and. having selected their
positions. at 1904 p. NJ opened heavy FIRE.
But the Americans replied SO effectively that
In halt an hour the Englishmen hauled out OF
range badly damaged. When they had made
their repairs they again advanced. but this
time took care to keep out OF the range OF
the EsseX's short guns As forty OF the
American 8 fortY-six guns we've OF short range.
Potter had only six guns to night tho thirty
two long guns In the British ships. IL was
hopeless odds. but the fierce spirit OF the
Yankee taTs mad been thoroughly aroused.
and for ioTty-hYs minutes longer they fought
like lions at bar. At 600 T. NJ. when nifty
eight men we're killed. siXty-hye wounded. and
thiTty-ons drowned. total Of one hundred
aud nifty four out OF his two hundred and nifty
five men. PORTER surrendered. The British
commander. In his offieisl report said that
the Essex did not surrender until the loss
was so AWfully great. and her shattered con-
ditiOn so seriously bad IS t. render further
resistance unGVsilinE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

ArOmAnes that i reflected in the lives OF Thousands
OF adopted citizens Of III country will be strongly
pictured in the April number OF the Csafsyy maya.
zine. IL isA ssTiss Of illustrations called simply
From the Old World the New" drawn by
Andre CAstAiEne- Artistic head and tail plses.
alternate With full PAGE snEr4EinKG Aany Of the
drawings have simplicity. truth. and diTsetnsss
that recall the eaAFAsss Q; MiIlsL The nTst sst IL
called In the Fields Of Old Europe" The tail
shows woman and an Ass yOksd together Aad lAbori.
0usly breaking the ground with plough The fun page
picture TsprsSenlsA man aud T~0 women plant =
nsld while AtooP of cavalry With IrumPsts and d ,.
ing pennons IL sssA AEAinSt the skyline. Hard
Times" the nsxt set bears lie owa sOmmsntary The
starving family In their little bowel drawn With re-
mArkAbls strength Gone shoWs the deserted
house aud the hustle Of subarkGt0n on the steamer
"on the Deep" pictures the tossing vessel and The
stesrAEe passengers on the lover deck. "LAadinE "a
EEss the nEst imEEsssi0n Of eE0Wded Broad AZ and
the boarding Of the for the Wsst The Laad OF
Fromiis" shows the happy homestead. vita fertile
nsida AAd The family growing up IN comfort Aad cen
'sH'msnt fhsEs L no tsHt via the DietaEss ana
none u needed IL Il story OF the sxpsrisasss e
esan'lsa- tmmisFAatA Who hAVs become devoted cas-
IsAs Of thu s0aAtEy Aad h Il lsssoa n pasEtolisu
aaa gratitude 10 -TAs Land o. PEsalss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Catholicism and the Civil Power in
France.

There took place lately In the French
Chamber Of Deputies an incident which
bears witness to a remarkable change of
attitude on the part of the majority of the
Republicans toward the Catholic religion.
The time has gone by when GAMBErrA and
his friends babe all sincere upholders of
free institutions to see in clericalism their
chief enemy. What happened was this: A
question was asked In the Chamber as to
the legality Of decree by which the Mayor
OF st. Denis recently prohibited the priests
from placing cross upon the grave OF any
one buried In the local cemetery. NJ.
SPULLER. Minister Of Public Worship.
at once repudated the decree. The
Mayor. he said. was authorized to
prohibit professions. but had no right to
forbid the placing OF a cross. The Gov
eminent. he added. was determined to be
tolerant. and to put down fanaticlsms and
sectarianisms. including. be 1t understood.
those OF unbellef. Thereupon NJ BJssoN
demanded what the Government meant by
the new spirit with which 1t professed to be
animated. III. SPULLRR. who. 1t will be
remembered. was one OF the most jealous
disciples OF GAMBErrA. answered that he
meant the new conviction which had been
planted In his colleagues and himself. and
that they were resolved to abandon petty.
vexatious. worrying warfare with "a
Church" which had cordially embraced
the republic. He did not hesitate to avow
regret for the share which he had person
ally taken In that warfare. This speech
Infatuated the Radicals. but the Premier.
NJ. CAsIMIR PERIER. sustained his col
Ia Nd hA kaw -. lra1 -.
vote OF $50 to 40.
1t would not be easy to oxARRerate the
Importance Of this rupture on the religious
question. between the Moderates on the one
hand and the Radicals and Socialists on the
other. The lines are now sharply drawn on
which political parties will for the present
be divided. and on which the contest for the
Presidency will be carried on. The position
taken by the Government is a recognition
OF the eoneiliatory course pursued by LEO
Kill, aud may be expected to rlvet the sup
port OF the so-ealled rallied Republicans,
who constitute considerable group in the
Chamber. 1t is true that, having entered
on the path Of concession. the Ministers
may be urged 10 go forward boldly. and do
away with many restrictions which the
Catholics look upon as oppressive. Should
they go too fast and too far they may
ALLEVIATE the left wing OF their present fol-
lowing. The Radicals count upon mistakes
OF this kind. III. CLEMENoEAU. in his paper
La Justice. predicting that the Church will
not accept mere tolerance. and that its
knee will soon be on the throat OF the
Ministry"
II the policy of the Catholic Church were
To be shapad by certain French Dralates
who have shown themselves more papal
than the Pope. the prophecy made by n.
CLEaESoEAU might be fulfilled. But LEO
XIII. has proved that he understands the
situation in France. and Is thoroughly alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29


In oriny a.w' the comic Nus. her paid face is steep
EiSh. muses. pass sA.r tis In and constant
weeping.
Ahs.vy pail of woe Ger all tn. Hill .f Song is creep
ing
tn. .hriil sis.ds hath sought IL. .h.d. and hu.h.d
The pert cuckoo Ia fresh hAloo has ceased and mute
keeping.
Bu, sOrby crow ats I. and fro ana utt.rs net. .s
Interest woe.
aots that mia the world With pAnEs,
they've beaten BAnEsr
From eairn and tomb sAd abbey room cid poets ssms
HIps.rslmsn ana Elssnsn raise . ~sndrous sound Of
bowling
What ssbs aud toOts from hsras and iut.s ~AAI tear.
the stTings bsfoulinE.
what ghosIly thTums and deviish drumA and cracked
sspuieArAi Jo"hng
-N0w. By the mAsA Ills ETisvous pAss uhsa kaishI
Of our order IL sent 10 Erassi
Hs~l. all ys ApOllinsan EahEN
They've beaten BanEsr
"Y.alsra iamsat s.~sI repent The crime that yOsvs
Hs~ could you A.v. ,s. heart to pal. mi. humori..
agile vittsd;
Aye. do dirt ts this vas expert tAls pee. many
dittsdi
rAi. d..d of gram. shall b. ysuI sham. ysurs to b.
cursed and piTied.
while And moon. AAd niSht And noon saTViVs ana
singing out Of tune.
Be biEEsn With TemOrsss fAnEs
For beating Baass"
Guide book in hGAd b. HudS0ns 10 TsnksFs site
hereafter
rue traveller shGn GENE GAd muss Ger ruiasd hearth
and Taftsr;
His TbS shall crack his face grow black With Wslkin
splitting laughter
WiIh great hAw-hGus that know 40 pause. each
memsnt gro sing dAftsT:
ia ha no. no. want EA0wi l. this the place
You don'E tsll ssOr
oa the tres OF history Y0HEsEs hGnsA
FOR beating BAnTL
Tbs siB gag sSEa shAl nOat sPSa she HudsSa stream
az HOnksFs;
Hls silver vOies sAHRss Be crowned b. slAmoE Of IA.
honksTA
Ass MIA. Of EoOs. shA De ass for cIssas JOha b.
eonqusrG
with INA IDd twAAEL ys Andrew LAaEa RslOdiOuSy
sAss the Ahr
Lefty Of the vsrlG ssd hynH the great Tsisetsa
sAassl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
The Last OF the KearsarRe.

Although Secretary HERBERT's effort to
save the Kearsarge has been bafiled by the
wreckers who plundered and burned her,
only praise is due to the attempt. The
money expended has been we'll laid out, and
the record OF the Navy Department is clear.
It's demonstration OF interest, too. In the
old war ship is good lesson to any OF the
younger generation who may have regard
cd her simply as a superannuated craft.
well got rid Of. Some youngsters who are
anxious to shelve the old officers as mere
obstacles to their own progress. may look
on the old vessels as sheer encumbrances to
the list. But war veteran like the Kear-
sarge or the Hartford is In one way worth
more to the navy than the smartest new
steel gunboat. The very care taken to pre-
serve IL denotes q sentiment without which
new fleets could not be built.
II Is this fact which makes so pitiable the
spectacle OF the wreck on Roncador Reef.
considering the services she rendered
thirty years ago and the care for her safety
shown in those old days OF her renown.
To say that the eagerness manifested by
the Navy Department to rescue her was
only sentimental interest makes 1t none
the less credltable. 1t finds an echo In the
hearts OF the people. as they contrast the
scene OF her immortal triumph of Cher
bourg with the picture Of this charred and
plundered wreck pounding to pieces on
cay Of the Caribbean Sea.
The remaining task Of the Navy Depart
ment, that OF fixing the responsibility for
this loss. Is also nearly finished. The
vessel did not destroy herself. A board Of
naval officers. headed by Admiral GHERAR-
ID. after investigation. concluded that she
had not been managed as she should have
been. Charges and specifications drawn
up by direction OF the Navy Department
allege that her speed ought to have been
90 increased that Roncador would have
been sighted in broad daylight, instead OF
being reached after darkness fell; and
further. that q course was laid which
could not fall to put her close to the
dangerous reef instead OF taking one which
"would surely carry the vessel clear Of said
reef and cay" finally. that when at sunset
the cay had not been sighted. the procaution
was not taken OF laying "a safe course for
said vessel to the northward before contin-
OF tho courts martial will indicate whether
these criticisms are correct.
Then, from time to time. we shall proba-
bly, get news OF what can be sighted Of tho
diminishing wreck Of the Kearsarge by ves-
cells passing the dreaded reef at safer dis
lance than she kept. Finally. her sad fate
will cease to be talked about. but the men,
DRY Of her glorles and Of those who were
associated with the happier stages Of her
career. will remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

In an article upon distinguished lady Of
this city who has recently received from the
French Minister Of Public Instruction the
diploma OF 06icier ddcddjnie. our esteemed
contemporary. the Herald. states that she is
the only woman living in America who DOS
sesses such = diploma. This IL q mistake.
Mira JOHN eHERwooD OF this city has had one
for several years and Nine LUcrE PALIcoT. n
renowned French pisnistc. who has been In
this country for more than year also has one.
The Herald IL also mistaken in saying that
the title 10 that OF 06icier de rdcddsmie Fran
caise. II IL simply 06Icier d Academic and has
no relation whatever with the body OF the forty
immo rtais who form the French Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
EVERY ONE KNOWS MN THERE.

" The United States" Is sum client Address
hut. 20 he Exact. Write !" ~. Louis, No."
To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir: VIII you
kindly give me the address OF Col Abe Siupsky.
the great school reformerr In my town We
are urging school reform. and l would like
to comm unicate with him to obtain the ben eft
OF his great experience and learning.
have read from time to time your interest
ing accounts OF Col. Slupsky's struggles Tor
reform in sch DOL matters.
Let The Sun shine for all! Yours truly.
MARCH 2I JULIAN MCGIIL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

The Hon. IoNAT1Us DoNNEILY. Sage Of
Nininger and scourae OF SHAKESPEARE. has
lately declared that there are thousands in
Europe who simply know OF Minnesota be-
cause he lives In IL" and he is right It 10 easy
to think ~ DoNSELLY without thinking OF Min
nesota; tmpossiblet to think Of Minnesota with
out thinking Of DoSNELLY. He has naturallzed
the Gopher In the uttermost parts Of the earth.
and he has the frsnkness to let the world know
Just What IL owes him. There may be greater
men than he. but there are few that do them
selves go ample iustice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

About this time the thoughts OF the much
dis cussed fur seal. which has been roaming
for months over the Pacific, turn to a few
specks OF land In the fer north. and chiefly
to the Pribylov Islands In Behrlpg Sea. With
unerring instinct the scattered animals
begin to move toward these little islands.
most OF them imbued with the laudable
purpose of bringing forth their young in
United States territory. Why Is II that the
barren rocks OF the Pribylov group are the
particular magnet drawing these ocean
rovers to gather from far and near. for an
annual family reunion1
Probably no one can fully answer this
question. but it can be partly answered.
The fur seal has hls little eccentricities.
like the human species. Among them Is
his unoompromising aversion to sunshine.
Let the bright, warm rays burst through
the cloud or fog that usually envelopes his
northern summer haunts. and he shuffies
off into the water TO walt till the clouds roll
up again. The sun beams more generously
upon the islands Of the Aleutlan chain. and
the seal sees In them no congenial abode.
but hurries by to the moister air and rarely
sunlit shores of the little Pribylov group.
II the fur seal had no innate antipathy
for sunshine. there would probably have
been no Behring Sea question. The seal
controversy might still have doomed up
conspicuously. but shorn OF the dispute
over exclusive Jurisdiction; for most OF the
pelagic sealing has taken place in Behring
Sea. which the fur seal. probably. would not
visit at all II he were not so finicky as to
insist that saturated atmosphere and al
most perpetual fog or cloudiness must en-
velope his breeding grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

TTo" M " L|'H'' GToo' DfmoerH.
It 10 about fifteen years since the District OF
Colum bia courts ceased to consider Good FRI
day non-judlcial day. In Chief Justice Cart
ters court a. that time the old custom was first
changed. said the late Hon. Richard T. Mer-
rick to the late Chief Justice Cartier:
You will not hold court to- morrow"
Why notP said the Chief Justice.
1t will be Good Friday" answered Mr.. Mer-
rick. Court has never been held on that ay -
This court will be held" declared the Chief
Then" said Mr.. Msrrick. Your Honor will
be the first Judge who has held court ON that
day since Pontius Plate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
. We delighted

=. Other birds have sung. and We ha We d delighted
their aerial freedom and spiritual seinbancs nsy
come out OF the very sky ana descsnd tho hong
I'm orsoned nsds and forests: but the birds that
here now are nearer and dearer and more FOND than
those which have winged their way into tho past =
Sp' i1gdeh Rspu aiotA-
SprinR pulses In the withered veins OF tho
MuRwump Bird. and the Cuckoo cuckoos from
the Dismal Swamp. The thermometer can 20
soak Its bulb. Spring Is here. or at least In
Springfield. with eleven toes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

BENTON HARBoR Mich. March 26-Ths re-
iaiL ana 10 intended to influence the vote the
removal Of the county seat
Who Is the wretch that has slandered the
thermometer at Benton Harbor2 There should
be horrible punishment for him. Nothing less
than cold storage will do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

y already occupied By the Ancient
order Of the Reeslis and Referendum.
which began life At Lansing last January; and
there is = Referendum. Addsndum, and Desid-
sratum party In Hucklebons mn Mo, but the
more the merrisr. The number on Mr.. ED
xrNs's license and permit for = new party IL
A o07
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
Frsust .. . Preliminary to Prayer.
from "a. London Daay T.,s,,spA.

from ne London DdHn Telegraph
The Abb6 Faure, who died recently. has len
his experiences OF criminals condemned 10
death at l.. Roquette prison. where he was for
ating himself with criminals In order 10 try
and get them to accept his religious minis
60. and 10 go with PACK OF cards and offer to
play quiet little game OF piquet with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

The Republic will remain true to its motto:
For 1895 a Western man or bust-a. Lons R,psote.
This reminds us OF the famous CLEVELAND
or bust" motto OF 1892 Better look to the
future on another principle. The results may
be more satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

We are requested TO announce that new
party will Be formed at the Court House in In
diAnApOlis. Saturday April z, at z o'clock
sharp The Hon. YAMA EDKINs Of GTssnsburE
Is the former and the formation will Be
along the linsS OF the initiative and
TslsEsndum- We believe that thls ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

West Pointers will be interested to know
that BENNY Ravens. who seems to register
from Terrs Hsute at present. isin Washington,
looking for q consulship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29
TO NIKE WELSH R<REBI1s.

And Theu How 20 Serve Thew .. Perfection.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir: was In
terested in your to-day's article on Rabbits
Here is an original recipe that IL far ahead oil
| any you speak Of
In tho first place. as you say . rabbit should
be made where IL IL to be eaten. Carrying II
across q room from the pantry nearly ruins II to
the rabbit critic. Everything should be ready
| and at hand. and no chance for delay In the
making. Here is my recipe for two or three
persons:
| RE. Ingredients-An ready.
| Blazer
Soft American factory" cheese chopped. no, grated
Cup
| Eye.
| Raw mustard.
| Red pepper.
| Black pepper
| worcestershire sauce
Tabasco
| salt az your cheese requires ia
MIX.
Ale.
s Dry Sny Si Sna sss niS d t so
spooufnl. Of worcsster.hire sauce ana .tir Add
sud sr n AaS f.w drop. sf .e
,.ss. al, in n.vSr 4 add to condi.nsni mix:
'r So sat- ns =, yo o, deem right n
i"%p: Ss;,sf ~ 20 On: nj s L
S$sSpss sg.,%G, as% i!,s- E:s5
ss WEI. ana .i Ike sI par n
cup keep sadns s n"irss q.
sRSss in your Mixed liquid as., yos ns,.
mgr. ssn. n ans M tn . h
hen with your toast or toasted biscuit (which
Ths iois going makes short no, ...rinsy." r.S-
Rifi Sd. mango. sSdnss 4
There should he n social rule made M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-29

Do,r friends vho favor rs ,ohh rranuscvfptsJo,
publication uish 10 have rejected article, returned
p,svrnua IN all cases send stamps for that Durpose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-26
Cauaed a Sensation.

Waterbury, Oct. 25.-A democratic rally was held this evening in the Auditorium. There was a large at- tendance and Major F. H. Spencer of this city presided. The speakers were Ernest Cady of Hartford, the candi- date for governor; Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport, A. G. Kilduff of this city. A. Kennedy Childs of Hartford, and
 Nicholas Staub of New Milford. Comp troller Staub's speech was the sensa- tion of the evening. He came out with an attack upon School Commissioner Olney, in which he said that he (Staub) had in his possession evidence suffi- cient to send Olney to a felon's cell, hut that he could not reveal that evil decce just at the present time, fear ing that 1t would prejudice the case. The speaker, however, said that he
 would he willing to submit his evidence to any three republican lawyers, either of Waterbury or Hartford. Comptrol- Ter Staub's attack upon the school com missioner came wholly unexpected and 1t caused quite a sensation in the rally He was roundly cheered by the audience. t