davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
The Democratic Principle at Last.

Here we have the true Democratic inter-
probation Of the great party law OF tariff
for revenue only" by Democratic cham
pion no less forward than the Hon. DANIEL
W. VOORHEES, ofIndlana. found In the partlo-
ular portion Of Mr.. VOORHEES, address to
the Senate which refers to q tax on sugar
Sugar was loft on the MCKINLEY free list
by the original WILSON bill. and righteously
taken of the free list by the caucus OF
Democratic Senators. Mr.. VOORHEES, de-
mands q sugar duty. with this incontro-
vertible argument:
Every dollar collected from tariff nx on sugar
ssd paid into the Treasury relieve, some other article
eleven higher necessity In the emy Of life from
ehe imposition Of tarid taIatlen."
To insure clearer understanding OF Mr..
voorhees, statement Of this fundamen-
tai principle, we will divest 1t OF the sentl-
mental but extrnneous comparison Of sugar
with other articles OF even higher neces-
sity In the economy Of life." and print 1t
again. Put by itself. straight. Mr.. VooR-
HREs's tariff theory. tho Democratic tariff
theory. 10 this:
Every dollar collected from tsrln tag on sugar re-
nsvss soms ether ar,ics from the imposition OF tsrin
taxs,ish"
The tax upon each and every article
Affects the entire list. Just AZ O tax on
sugar. for instance. will lessen the exac-
tions upon all other articles. so the creation
OF free list puts up tho taxes on things
left out. As you raise or lower the tariff
upon one article. you lower or raise It upon
every othor in the schedule. By putting
sugar and wool and iron and various other
things upon tho free list. tho boneless WIZ
son and his pusillanimous crew Of traitors to
the Democratic platform. imposed heavier
taxes upon other articles which 1t pleased
their discrimination to leave dutiable. BY
putting back the duty on sugar. Senator
VOORHEES,. like an honorable and consistent
Democrat. lessons to that extent the favor
itism and Unconstitutional jugglery Of the
WILSON bill, and makes tho new tariff
moro In accord with the Democratic decree
that the day Of arbitrary dealing with Gus
toms duties is done. and that hereafter the
tariff. from end to end. at each and every
point. and at one point like another. must
be for revenue only"
Tho principle so bravely laid down as to
sugar must be applied to all other articles
without favor. Wool must follow sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Non-P.r.i.an.hip In Local Affairs.

The Republicans of New York are not
likely to have 30 much trouble In securing
. standard bearer In 1894 as they had In
1891. when the State was ransaeked for .
victim. all the prominent and eligible Re-
pubtcans peremptorily refusing TO be sac
rihced. There are candidates In plenty this
year, and among them appears the name Of
Mayor ScHHRKE Of Brooklyn. the most
populous and lively portion on Long Island
OF the future Greater New York.
The proposition to consider Mr.. ScHIEREN
as candidate for Governor Is interesting
As revealing the hollowness OF the pretence.
fret set up in this town by the grotesque
individuals composing the Peoples Mug
wump League. OF which WHEELER HIBER-
NATE PEcKHAM was Chairman, that munie-
ipal government is business. not politics.
Wherever the Democrats are In control OF
the affairs OF large city. there are always
to be found individuals. usually Republi-
cans. who insist upon so-ealled non-parti-
San administration. They claim. for In
stance, that II does not make any diff
ference what are the politics OF Mayor.
. District Attorney. a Comptroller or a
City Treasurer; but that when 1t comes to
elect . Governor. q State Comptroller, q
State Treasurer. or State Attorney-Gen-
eFal. an entirely different rule should pre-
vail. the test OF craftsmanship governing in
the latter. and being wholly discarded OF
ignored In the former case. For Instance,
the County Clerk OF a county should be
elected with regard TO personal fitness
only; but the Secretary Of State in Albany.
who performs substantially the same eleri-
cal duties. should be chosen with reference
70 his politics. and 10 these only. Nosound
argument has ever been advanced In sup
port Of this pet Mugwump theory
The Governor OF the State OF New York.
ths man who Woaldn't b bulldOzsd BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

70 win ne sirnes To-day, s-s TIE, g..
Ersstdent VIII Issun Mia Frnninm..,..

u win Ne gienes To-dar, svs TA., a..
Frssident wilt Issue His FreeiamstIo,.
WASHINGTON. April 6-The President and
Secretary Gresham learned Of the passage a,
the Behring Sea bill few moments after thu
House had acted and they both expressed
qualification at the prompt response Of Con.
Rress In what IL considered little less than .
national emetaency. 1t was especially pleas.
ing that the bill had passed without modia.
cation. this fact Indicating the thorough adj.
herence OF the legislative branches Of the Gov.
srnmentt to the policy Of the Executive and
materially STRENGTHENING the Adm ration
In its determination to insist upon the com.
plete legalizatlon OF the decisions Of the In.
ternational Tribunal OF Paris. The presldont
has no Intention OF permitting any deayto
intervene when the engrosssd bill with IN.
signatures Of the Speaker and Vice President
reaches him. II Is expected to reach tn.
White House soon after noon tomorrow, and
Il will i'm m edlately be approved. In tho mean.
time the necessary. steps for enforcing n,
PROVISIONS will GO forward with all possibls
The first formally after tn. bill becomes .
law by the Presidents approval is the procls.
nation warning sealers and the people gene.
in any Of the forbidden waters during the s ssa.
SOD, The terms OF this proclamation IRE yt.
%sy ssS 81 a' sns its IT 3
may be announced Immediately after the bili
Is signed.
No concern 10 felt By the President or Secre.
tarT Gresham regarding the attitude OF Great
Britain, the assurance Of hearty coo operation
recently received from the British Iiovern.
mont and lite evident disposition to tseilitsI.
ment being considered wholly satislactorJ.
No fault can yet be found with the failure IL
Parliament to pass the bill as promptly as our
own Congress has done. for II is conceded that
we have m ade an unusual record for prompt
ness. Confidence IL expressed in the good
faith OF Lord Rosebery'a Cabinet, and In the uI-
tim ate agreement OF Parliament. But the action
Of Congress to-day renders the Adminstra.
tion to some extent almost Indifferent TO the
action Of Great Britain. as the British dipIo.
matte officers have already conceded the ae.
curacy OF the American contention that the
binding upon both nations, and Congress has
In effect placed the United States in a position
from which no withdrawal 10 possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
IMMATURE PORTRAITS ON IvoRE
A Group 81 Beautiful Women Set n
Jeweiled Frames.

Group 81 Beautiful Women Set n
Jeweiied Frames.
A charming collection OF miniature portraits
painted on ivory by Miss Amalia Klssner OF
this city 10 on view at Knosdlsr's gallery In
Fifth avenue. and it has attracted much at
tention. not alone because Of the social prom
insnce OF the ladies' represented In those
jewelled metal frames. but quite as much By
reason Of the exquisite work OF the artist. The
oval pictures vary In size from an inch to three
or four inches In height. and for the most part
the sttters are arrayed In evening dress and
fancifully drapsd about the bust with satins
and lAces. One OF the most beautiful OF
them Is a smiling DO rtrait OF Lillian Russell.
eAtalogued as Mrs. L H. PeruginL Mrs
HAyemsysr. Mrs. Armour MIRA L. Spencer
Mrs. Henry Graves. Mrs. Armstrong Mira Hol.
lis. and Mrs. UTi Balloon are among others
whose faces are represented In the miniature
gallery. picture OF Mira Tilton OF New York,
showing somewhat more OF the ilgu re than the
others, and with floral surroundings, is very
delicate in color, ana the portrait OF Mrs. q M
4 Mcclellan. with blue satin drapery about the
shoulders. IL one Of the most attractive and
artistic OF them all
There are some portraits OF children and
several OF men, INCLUDING the late Pat Gillnore
Gen. Strong. and Mr.. Charles Kern. Treasurer
OF Cook county. Ill, which 10 part OF Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
NEHFOUNDLAND,s SCANDAL
The Ministry VIII Probably Try to Fore
an Immediate Dissolution.


an Immediat. Dissolution.
sT. JoHN's. n. F.. April 5-Henry Woods has
been deprived OF his seat in the Executive
Council and his position as Survey or General
BY the Governor. Sir Terence OBrien. This
strengthens the belief that his Excellency. IL
compelled to dissolve the LEGISLATURE will
first dismiss his present Ministry and seek ono
from the opposition ranks. Should he do this
the latter will have control OF the election. and
though the recent judgments have shorn the
Executive OF most Of the power It formerly
possessed. still the manipulating OF the cleo
ton machinery 10 not to be disdainsd. The
Government wero in caucus all day consider
ing this new development. and they say they
have perfected q plan which will enable them.
should the Governors ultim alum be against
them to compel an immediate dissolution.
They are pledged to secrecy, till Saturday. by
cy's answer
The Governor has requested the British
naval authorities to send here one OF the yes-
sells OF the fishery projection squadron which
This is a month before the usual time OF COM
Ing, but he thinks the presence of war ship In,
the harbor would have . auieting effect on our
turbulent elements.
riot. man named Kane harangued the rem
nants OF the fire sufferers who have boon liy-
Ing In huts In Zimmerman Park. urging them
to take revenge on those who started the cleo
ing poor people from receiving en- ploym emit on
Government works The police took him into
custody and dispersed the lob but the sore IL
ranking. The Assem- bly, had no quorum again
dissolntion 10 considered the best way out Of
tho difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
LoUIsIzNl TO Par UP.
HoIsers or Certain Csupens that Were Ne,-
eoilsetabIe Agree 60 Compromise.

Hoisers or Certain Ceupe.s that Were Ne,-
eoilsetsbie Agree 60 Compromise.
NEW ORLEANS. April ga satisfactory settle
ment has been reached finally between the
State OF Louisiana and the holders Of State
warrants and past due coupons on Stats
bonds. Between 1874 and 1880 the revenues
Of the State were not sufficient to pay the in
tsrest on all the bonds. and q number OF couI
pons remained unpaid. Again in 1888 1884
1885. and 1886 the revenue fell short or
rather the legislative appropriations ek-
ceedsd the constitutional provision restricting
them to the revenue. In this way claim Of
$780, 900 was piled up against the State which
ives never recognized By II. The holders OF
these claims brought suit twice against tho
state. the last time only u few weeks ago and
were both times thrown out Of the Federal
Court. the Judge deciding that tho United
States could not coercs the Stat. Of Louisiana
into paying it's debts. The holders OF the
on. the basis OF. 4. so. and 80 cents on the
dollar respectively. This proposition has been
aocepted by the Board q liquidation oft6e
Senate. As soon as definite arrangements can
be made the coupons and warrants will be
paid. as the State has largo surplus in les
treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
No Time for InteruecIne War.

Ministers and other members Of the re-
| ligious denominations styled evangelical are
working unitedly to stir up revival OF re-
| llgion In this city. They are holding prayer
and praise meetings In churches and also
In theatres and other secular places for
public gathering. These earnest people are
laying aside their religious partisanship In
the enthusiasm OF their zeal to save the
souls Of men by preaching to them the
principles OF Christianity in which they
themselves believe.
That Is right and praiseworthy. II men
are convinced that they know the only way
whereby their fellow men can be saved
from everlasting punishment they ought
to impart the knowledge to all others. not
selHshly keep it to themselves. content 80
long as they believe that they are among
the elect aud their own salvation is secure.
They should go out among their fellow
men tolead them into this faith and TO warn
them OF the danger OF departing from 1t.
This is duty which rests on all religious
believers who think they understand the
commandment OF GOD and can best and
most truly interpret 1t for the benefit OF
mankind. Every Christian Church should
be at all times Church for the propagation
lessly for the revival OF religion and for tho
incubation OF the doctrines 1t deems essen
tial to mems eternal welfare. The more
unremittingly and bertinaclously it labors
to spread Its faith abroad. the moro 1t man
ifests the sincerity OF its conviction. II it
does not seek TO extend the absolute truth
OF GoD as 1t believes that truth to be, its
faith is not real and earnest.
Therefore. when Bishop PARET OF Mary
land leetured at St. Thomas's Episcopal
Church. Sunday afternoon. condemning the
Church OF Rome for its tireless efforts TO
propagate the Roman Catholic faith in this
country. he really bore tribute to the vital
ity and sincerity OF its faith. with the
wisdom OF a serpent and the harmless
ness OF the dove" he said. "the Church
OF Rome is eentring its power In
this country for the subiugation OF
Christianity in America" as he called it.
but for the propagation OF the only true
faith. as that Church honestly. firmly.
and genuinely believes. 1t has as much
right to do this as Bishop PARET has to
preach the doctrines OF the Episcopal
Church. and It is no less its duty to labor TO
that end. following the Scriptural admoni-
ton 10 use both the wisdom OF the serpent
and the hArmlessness of the dove for the
salvation OF men.
Bishop PARET thinks that by such efforts
1t Is working for the subjugatlon Of Chris
tianity in America" though its faith is the
faith OF the vast majority Of Christendom,
and undoubtedly he has a right 80 70 think.
But the great majority Of PTOtsstants IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
The Court Of Appeals.

When the present Court OF Appeals was
organized under the amendment to the
State Constitution adopted In 1863. seven
Judges were elected by the people: SAM
YonD Z. CHURCH. CHARLES A. RAPALLo,
MARTIN GROVER. RUFUS W. PEcKHAM, and
WILLIAM +. ALLEN. Democrats, and
CHARLES ]. FoLoER and CHARLES ANDREWS.
Republicans. Tho sole survivor OF the
seven. CHARLES ANDREWS. Is now the pre-
siding Judge OF the court.
Since that time twenty-one Judges have.
by election or appointment. been chosen to
sit In this tribunal. but there has uniformly
been q majority Of Democrats. At the be-
ginning Of 1892 there were five Democratic
Judges and two Republicans. ANDREWS and
FINCH. the same division. politically. as or
listed at the establishment Of the court
twelve years before. In 1892 Judge An
DRKws was chosen Chief Judge. In 1898,
however. the election OF BARTLETT. Repub-
hcan. gave that party another member, and
this years election. II 1t turns out favorably
to the Republicans. will give them fourth.
and thus. for the first time. q majority OF
the bench. The term OF ROBERT EARL.
Democrat. originally elected In 1885. and
Judge ever since. expires by reason OF
the age limit. The State Constitution
makes Judges Ineligible after 70. and
Judge EARL has reached that age. He
will. therefore. be retired. and will practise.
20 the great benefit Of clients. In the courts
over which the law disqualifies him from
presiding. In 1856 Mr.. EARL was elected
County Judge Of Herkimer county. He
served until 1859. and ten years later was
elected Judge Of the Court Of Appeals to
succeed Judge WOODRUFF. He has served
consecutively ever since.
The Court OF Appeals consists. as has
been said. Of four Democratic and three
Republican Judges. and while tho success
Of the Republicans at this years election
would give them majority. the success Of
the Democratic candidate would leave the
political division as ID Is now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
SUNBEIMs.

n small boy stood On the sidswan with his fee
well apart 20 that be might the better receive bA
that another boy WAS about TO throw to him One o
his feet happened to rest on little mound Of coal ba
he didn't mind II, II the coal didn't lie was iitt,
surprised however when that foot suddenly went
down through tue sidewalk but his surprise rav' va,
to Amuss nent whsh hs discssersi which be did H.
stAntiy. that he had been standing over osal hoe
ana 'hA' somsooas nAa Just pulled the coal do"n IRON
nhaerneAn
Arthur Duo dAuxy. who has long figured In the
courts OF this town through litigation growing ous
OF mis- wifss property rather short stout erect
ana very wsLdrssssd man with eyeglasses Tor near
sight, and the air ofs raristan when he nt came 70
America be spoke little or no English but he enjJsd
whist and was not too proud to play with everyday
folks at his hotel story that his ducA title had ossa
purchased was promptly denied with evidence BY the
Duchess. aud A. matter OF fact the d'Auzy famiiJ
avery OLD one In the Belgian pssrAEs
Among the unfamiliar sounds that may come 4"
who moves from the older parts OF touB int oas
fthe never distrctsis the music Of the drill the quek
eager inesSsant but not unpleasant tAttstlttatiAt
Of the steam drL You hear this n you happen 70
move into block net yet entirely built up but upon
which further building operations about TO bsTn
but you won't hear Il for long for time is money and
VIXEN they begin the rock they hustle on In graz
shape and the drills that you hear to-day are Vsy
likely next week TO be some where else.
Bakers blend nours a. liquor dealers blend rh't
keya Indeed. the bleeding OF nours Il a rseSgniIsd
and important business In this carried chevy
by those who make = speciality OF furnishing hourto
bakers The largest baksrA however usually do their
own mixing The blenders use a considsrAbls quantiiI
OF nrstrats nour and with is at least two Inferior
gradeA In this way the peculiar virtues Of bakers
bread are obtained At least expense Many mixers 81
nour mark their barrels or bags with thsT brands
though they never grind bushsl OF wheat
Non. IN. .l.y.n shin. assigned TO BshriuE ssI
is easssd above third rate except IN. coast dstsnss
yesssl Monterey which will do none II the cruising
In the sea The Alsrt, Ranger and Petrel are Amoaf
the smallest ship. in the navy The yorktown and
Bennington are not large and the rsysnus cutters
Rush ana Bear are small shIDs though powerful ysS
ssIs OF their elasa The BsAr A. commanded By Nike
Hsaly Prs.idsut Of the BohriRR Sea and the Arctic
r.EiOas OF the far Northwest The AlbAtoss Is
eablslAytnK weasel that has been much u,sl by e.
psditions for souuding the Pacific and other seas
M, "a, mn. ,o.n Of onn.I.,k. xbieh /, cut %
g., .,,,t.,,on ,or n..,,v .i.b, ,,ontb, OF the rear
IN ~. -, me- .,,I,nn.r ana an. man uho shall
~. 40 sxcur,ioni.,. ,umm-rng 70 Fsa.
- -. IA an. al i..,d, r,, LEI M. patrons sa.
Co. an. .-y.,is, Of Ounala,k. mar, are plenty Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Our Magyar residents. who are not nu-
merous. are hurt by the frequent reports Of
Hungarian riots In Pennsylvania and else
where. We are aware that the rioters are not
OF the Magyar race. the predominant race in
Hungary they are In nearly every case Slovaks
or Croats; but they are natives OF Hungary
rightly called Hungarians; and We do not see
that the reporters arc at fault In speaking Of
them as such. without indicating which OF the
several races in Hungary they belong to. The
Magyar Hungarians regard themselves as far
superior to any Of the other races that inhabit
Hungary; and these races have never lived on
though not q Magyar himself took occasion.
when in this city. TO speak slightingIy OF the
slovaks and Croats OF Hungary. while exalting
the Magyars. The MAgyars are undoubtedly
more spirited. II not more arrogant. than any
other race In Hungary; and 1t was they who.
from time to time. made tho nercest protests
against the despotism OF the HAPsBURGs.
which 10 Q thing Of the past They possess
traditions Of liberty that do not belong to their
fellow subjects Of other races. and are sspe-
cially proud OF their warlike prowess. They
are indeed as noble people - any other
In tho world
It 10 but natural that those o! them
who live In New York should dislike to be con-
founded with the slovak or Croat mobs. OF
whose rioting In the PennsylyAnia mining
regions We have had frequent accounts for
several years.
Few MAgyHrs. perhaps not more than few
thousands all told. have ever immiRratsd to
the United States Their leaders. including
KossUTH. have always urged them. even In the
years Of misfortune or oppression. to star In
their own country. to which they are deeply
attached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

were injured. it was incidentally and unde-
signedly; and pains were generally taken
to express regret for the unattended conse-
quences, by the authors Of the deed. We
would not for moment seem to argue that
the crimes committed In st. Petersburg
were less deserving Of The soverest condem-
nation and Of the most rigorous punishment
because their purpose was political. What
we mean to say lie that the acts OF the
Nlhllists. although detestable, were intelll-
gible; and that. they were put to death not
rs homicidal lunatics, but az misguided
agitators. who In their hatred Of q given
form Of government had resorted to ex-
ecrablo means.
1t is clear enough that the contemporary
Anarchists do not belong to the same cate
CORY. They are not trying to bring about
change Of soverelgns or any specific al
teration In the political structure Of State.
They do not profess to have suffered ut the
hands OF particular individuals. wrongs
which they wish to redress. They have no
programmes: unless negatlon and destruc-
tion can be deemed TO make one. Their aim
Is the indiscriminste slaughter of whole
communities; they are. In intent. assassins
OF the whole organized body Of the society
In which they find themselves. They are
scourges Of civilization: enemies OF the hui
man race. Their acts can be accounted for
only on the theory that they are afflicted
with species OF mania for murder; and 1t
follows that they should be hunted. like
mad dogs, of the face Of the earth.
Such a fate would probably have fallen
ere now upon the homicidal Anarchists had
the Continental Governments taken con-
certed precautionary measures, and had
not place OF refuge in England been left
open to the criminals. But as one outrage
follows another. It will hasten the time
when oil civilized nations. on both sides Of
the Atlantic. will feel It to be matter Of
urgent and vital moment to unite to stamp
out anarchism as much as to combine to
avert pestilence.