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

RICHARD CROKER, the astute chief Of
Tammany Hall. returns to this city next
week, after q short outing. following the
labors Of an arduous and difficult canvass.
which was protracted beyond the month Of
November by special January election.
The labors OF a political director are at any
time many. complex. and serious. and this
year they are especially so. for now Dem
ocratio leader is compelled to defend poll
cies which the rank aud file Of the party
does not favor, to excuse the laches OF thoee
In high office. and to palliate surrenders OF
principle to expediency or cowardice on the
part OF those self-consecrated to the party's
service. He does wisely. therefore. when
without noGlecting any official or party
duty. he betakes himself for time either
to the ice-locked shores OF Chesapeake Bay.
the woolly wilds Of Texas. or the golden
climate OF California. This. Mr.. CROKER has
done. but he returns In time to participate.
on April 16. in Tammany's formal organiza-
ton for the municipal battle OF 1894.
These are trying days for Democratic
leaders everywhere. The weekly record OF
State and municipal elections has now be-
come q monotonous list OF Republican tri-
umphs, scarcely mitigated even by an occa-
sional Democratic success. Mr.. CROKER
returns to the one city Of the Union which
In the hour OF Democratic gloom and defeat
has adhered steadfastly to the colors OF
Democracy without swerving or fiinching.
and which stands loyalty by the party in
the face Of the onslaught made upon 1t both
blythe Republican Legislature and by Mug
wump vilifers and traducers.
The full Significance OF these facts should
be apparent to all those persons OF other
localities now overwhelmingly Republican.
who at the last Democratic National Con-
vention publicly dlsavowed their confidence
in tho loyalty OF the New York Democracy
and condemned the admonitions OF Its rep
resentatives. Though other Democratic or
CARNATIONS may falter. retire. retreat. or
Tammany Hall stands ever true to
the party. No Republican arguments can
1t. Hostile legislation cannot
weaken Its hold. Fractional difficulties make
no difference. The one. and perhaps only
victory for the Democracy. untainted with
Populism or Mugwumpery. which is GER
tain to be rendered this year. will be won
In the city Of New York by Tammany. cou-
rageously and vigorously led. and with
RICHARD CROKER as Its chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
A H,t..i,.r. R.spo-.. TO Mr.. re.res.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. The
sweeping attack OF Mr.. @. Wilfrsd Psarce upon
the Episcopal Rltuslists opens up too many
yistss OF argument for the reasonable limits OF
newspaper Communication, but We have
nevertheless q right to be heard. With no
desire to initiate Mr.. Pearoe's bitterness OF OK
preston. would simply suggest that the Con-
gregatlonslism which he ascribes to the An
elican communion exists entirely in his own
Imagination. There are almost numberless
instances In which Bishops OF extreme low or
broad church views have imposed upon rit-
ualistio rectors and their congregations very
hard conditions. in which the lights on the
altar have been forcibly extinCuished. and In
which the very use OF the word altar has been
frowned on. The ready obedience OF catholic
minded rectors to Bishops who are as wide
apart from them as the poles In theological
thought 10 q triumphant answer to the charge
OF CongreRationallsm
Right here would like to ask the gentle
man in question wherein lies the peculiar
strociousness Of the Church Of Rome that we
should fan new flames OF dlsscnsion and per-
petuate the senseless religious bitterness Of
H%s9ess .sn.. M N. ch hnyI
OF komef Shall we. go back to the MEDIEVAL
ages and draw ,S our inspirstion from the Cow
death LORD jesus christ snd Ewes 81 ' an
eopai Cattle iIeity. That sacred celebration atom
y neither love feast nor mere memorial. It is
the Church's sign. the Church's basal princi-
re. That service 10 not mutilated IN one
such mass the exhortation: 70 who DO
truly" &C.. may be omitted at high mass. Why
sor Simply as an indication that the parrish Ia
made up OF mon and women who believe In
and are not too lazy to arise to greet the real
presence Of their Lord In tho quiet dewy
hours. 1t 10 used at the low mass invariably.
we cannot and Will not give up this word even
II there IL, one thing tina. evangellcals of
our contributors stamp do not appreciate It Is
the Nicene Creed. 1t must be because It states
subsequent evolutionist tinksring. 1t dis
tinctly disposes OF the modern theory that
Christ Was mere man.. 1t exalts the IN other
eminence. and does not drop her down in the
miro. as one Of your New York daily contem-
poraries-an ultra-Protestant secular with text
Ct the mesthead-once did when i spoke OF
the credit, however. OF even the broad and
evangelical bishops. he IL said that the Episco-
pal Church has recently come to the rescue of
on Christmas. Easter, Ascension. W6its1ntids,
and Trinity. Ritualism Is hcre to stay. and
Mr.. Pearce and his school had better make
the best OF II. They can't drive us out as Eng
man. and .ostracized the glorious Kebls and
Pussy. There will be no more fires OF oppro-
brlum lit, as for Father Mackonochis or our
own, peerless Ever and De Koven. We have
keep It thare. say this In all blindness 10 the
many sincere. though misguided and preiu-
diced low churchmen. and with hope that
learn that the Ritualists'are not quito as bad
ELMIRA. April 4. 1854 NIcRANUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
INCESsED CATHoLICx
They Try 10 Mob sx-PrIsst sIattsrJ, who
~ GtUrrdsd by the A. =. a.

They Try to Mob sx-PrIsst sIattsry, who
H Gurrdsd by the A. =. a.
San Francisco. April 5.-FoT . while last
night 1t looked as though sx-Priest slAttsry
and his wife would be the central figures OF a
battle Of religious factions Slsttery was billed
to lecture in Odd Fellows Hall on why
Priests DO Not We'd" The hall was crowded
and on the outside fully 1000 people gath
and Kill him" went up. During ths Ieetnra
slatteTy received q note saying that a mon
was waiting Tor him outside. but he said he
Whom the lecture was over members of thu
A. y A. formed guard about the sx-priests
carriage. When the lecturer and his wife a n
pearsd. thsy were hooted and ieered BIZ the
crowd; Guarded bI the A. p, A. men. they en-
!sIed Ihe carriage ana we're driven At gallop
follow. but were distAnesd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
THE LARGE SUGAR BOUNTY
Louisiana Planters VIII Get More Than
$1,000 900 tor This Years Crop.

Louisiana Printers VIII Get Moro Than
$1,000 900 tor This Years Crop.
NEW ORLEANS April 6.-The sugar bureau
here has finally given the sugar crop OF Lou
isana for the past season OF 1893 at $685.
353.0S7 pounds This Is less than was esti-
mated. the State agricultural reports sstimat-
ing the crop at 500 100000 pounds Tho Nc
Kinley law gives bounty OF 2 cents pound
on sugar over 90' saccharins. and X centA
over so. or the total product 500, 100. or less
than ons-tenth OF one per cent, fell below the !
bounty whatever, The total an cunt Of bount1
receivsd By the state OF Louisiana when all the
Mr. Leon Godohaux, the largest sugar plant
sr In Louisiana vii get s46s, 300; Cen, ",
will get In excess Of 100000. seven between
100000 and $500. 600. and forty-three be.
1 psst Of boInt ,nf 9n ;%s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
THE WILSON BILE AND THE COUNTRY.
what the People Were Doi-s whn. s...tor
Voorhees, was Pleading for Wilson's Fraud.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. April 6-At the Capitol
the local elections In number OF States we're
the TOPIC OF conversation between two Demo-
Gratis. neither Of whom would like to say he lie
for the Wilson bill. One says to the other; IL
1t not an interesting coincidence that when
Voorhees, was filling the Capitol with the rever-
berstions Of his advocacy Of the Wilson bill the
people OF half q dozen States were whipping
the life out OF the party for proposing such
bill2 Ihave letter in my pocket from good
Missouri Democrat which says we're an cleo
tion to take place there now the Republicans
would carry the State. Wonder II Voorhees,
has read the returns. which are . quick
answer to his speech 2" There IL q revival OF
the report OF an intended fishing excursion
somewhere By Mr.. Cleveland and Judge
Gresham as relief from the worry produced
By the breakdown OF the Administration on
every side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
HIshop Chatara'. Vl.I, 60 Ro...

BALTIMORE March 5.-BishoD Chatard OF
Vineennes Ind. who has been here few DAYS.
left for New York this morning on his way 10
Rome. where he will have an audience with
the Pope. A telegram from Indianapolis says
that the object OF the visit Is to confer with the
POPE IN regard To the combination Of the In
diana dloeeses into an archdiocese with Bishop
Chatard A. Archbishop; The rumor Is DIS
visit Of Bishop ChAtard Is said 10 have no sps-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
Divorced at the Age or los.

From hs S~ams Per htsni0sae,T.
TAcoHA. March 23-hary Ann heDoolin. aged lo2
years. was divorced to-day from William McDooIin
She claims that MeDoolin deserted her and she has
secured the divorce TO protect her heirs whom she
will bequsath her share Of the Puyalup Indian rsssr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06
C"d.aaI G'SSOss COATES 20 BrosLlya.

Cardinal Gibbons has arranged TO be present
In Brooklyn on May 20 on the occasion Of the
dsdisatien Of the Church OF 81, John the Bap-
~ ~ bish9p Mcdonnell. and will eslsbEsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-06

Dsw Jriendspke Jarsr us With msnu,criprJ 70,
erbhcstion pish u hsrs rejected articles re,rned
usvmust IN al cases send stamps for that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BoNNETs N BALLOTS.

The Albany women have entered the
field on the issue OF woman suffrage, and
array themselves in opposition to the
suffragists. But the reasons they give
for their action are novel and open a
new field OF discussion.
They oppose giving the ballot to women
on the ground that 1t would Increase the
temptation to buy votes. They believe
that the less intelligent ONE voters
would sell their votes more readily thar
men do IND at a lower figure.
This proposition will not pass without
criticism. An "egg-man." It Is well
known, is satisfied with a dollar for his
vote II he can get no more. What he
covets is enough money to get a few
drinks Of bad whiskey, and thus make
himself, for a short time at least, an
imaginative millionaire.
A woman's idea would certainly be
more liberal or extensive. Her first
thought would be to turn her ballot into
a bonnet, and this certainly could not
be done except at a greater expense than
a Tammany captain Is accustomed to
Incur in the purchase of his boarding
house heelerS.
40 ~ 90 III
able to the women engaged in 1t as that
put forth by their Brooklyn sisters. The
latter contend that woman suffrage Is
wrong because 1t takes the wife and
the mother away from her more becom-
ing and more useful home duties. They
argue that IT, home circle becomes
woman more than The political ring.
The Albany women believe that If the
franchise should be put into woman's
hand there would be a simultaneous in
crease OF becoming bonnets and ballot
corruption. The bandbox would lead 10
frauds In the ballot-boX.
Perhaps the position taken by the
women Of the State capital is the con-
sequence OF their experience at home.
Albany Is n hotbed of lobbying and cor
ruption. 1t gets a living largely through
such business. An Albany woman does
not believe there Is m honesty In poll
tics, and hence supposes that the more
voters there might be the more election
frauds would increase.
1t Is to their credit, however, that they
join sincerely in the prayer to lead us
not into temptation"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
An Aid TO Sweepinr,

For sweeping a room neatly there "a
nothing like newspaper aid. Take a page
of newspaper or other paper at a time,
wet In hot water n squeeze 1t until II
ceases to drip. Tear into pieces the size
OF one's hand and cast them all over the
carpet. Then sweep, and most of the
dust In the room, II you use your broom
ju~dlciously, will be gathered into the
papers. On mating use larger pieces
OF paper, pushing them about ahead Of
the broom, to take up fun. II any. be-
fore beginning the regular sweeping.
After a velvet or other heavy pile car-
pet Ii thoroughly swept a sponging with
ammonia and water will preserve its
brightness wonderfully. About once u
month. after sweeping. take a paiiful Of
warm water. after adding thereto O
tablespoonful Of ammonia or turpentins.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURST HIS DOOR IN.
Mollman's Complaint Against
Doctors and a Policeman.
His Family, All vacclnated, We're in
Bed and Asleep.

Henry Mollman. Of 1888 Middleton
street. Brooklyn. called on Mayor Schie-
rem this morning n complained Of the
alleged outrageous conduct Of doctors and
a policeman from the Health Office last
night. About II o'clock last NIGHT, he
told the Mayor, after he and his family
had gone to bed. he wa awakened by a
loud rapping at his door.
open the door, cried a man who had
kept up a continued rapping. I'VE are
want to vaccinate your family"
Mollman told the men outside that his
family had all been vaccinated on April
=, but before he had time to open the
and broke the panels. Several doctors
and the policeman then crowded into his
apartments and compelled each mem
ton, sore, although Mir. Mollman had
produced ten cards, showing that they
had all been ~vacclnated.
The doctors and policeman, Mailman
occupied by John Hesse and his family,
and also broke in the door and forced
al the members of the family to bare
their arms. although assured they. had
TO give their names and the policeman
hid his number, which Mollman thought
was 50 c" 1876.
Mullman was referred to Police Head
quarters. COMMISSIONS Welles said he
could not entertain a complaint, as
there was n mistake in the number.
lie advised Mollman to see Capt.
French, of the Lee avenue station, ana
Identify the policeman.
Chief Clerk O'Shca, of the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases, explained the late
intrusion upon the hoffman and HCsse
families. lie said last nights raid vas
the best yet. II was directed towards
the negro colony. and was the result or
n discovery of two concealed cases OF
smallpox. Mamie Rogers, four years
old, OF 10 GWinctte street. and Lulu T..
Scott. ten years old, OF li Gw!nettc
street. were suffering with the disease.
and the fact was concealed from tho
police. The sufferers were found by ar
inspector. and the patients were taken
to the ~pcst-house.
1t was suspected that there were other
cases concealed in the vicinity. When
Clerk O'Shca visited the neighborhood
early last evening, man OF the resi-
dents had fed to avoid being vaccinat-
ed. The police were directed to raise
the quarantine from the infected houses.
The trick had the desired effect, ms
the nan Hooked back to their apart
ments in crowds.
Meanwhile $50 policemen and sixty
doctors were massed at the Lee avenue
station. Before the residents reallEci
what had been lone they were made
prisoners temporarily until they either
proved that they had recently been vac
cinated or submitted 10 the operation.
The doctors visited every mouse In about
ten SQUARES and vacclnated upward Of
1850 people.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE R OF MAY.

New York may well be proud of her
workingmcn and women. The times are
hard for labor. There has been unusual
suffering during the Winter. Employ
ment has been scarce. Hunger has been
general. Yet the first day Of May, n sort
Of international Labor Day. saw more
than ten thousand ~toilcrs. men and
women. young and old. assemble in
Union Square after n parade through the
streets, and not n single Anarchist flag
to be seen: not n word uttered to tempt
to lawlessness or disorder; not an unruly
demonstration made: not nm arrest by
the police.
Such a splendid demonstration ms that
OF yesterday, splendid in It's numbers,
splendid in its intelligence, splendid In
it's respect for law and order, may well
incite our authorities to do all in their
power to advance tire interests OF labor
and to promote Its just and r%easona-
Bile demands.
Not this city alone. but the whole
country may indeed be proud OF Its toll
ing population. Even the Coxey AFFAIR
in Washington proves the safety Of our
institutions and the law-abiding charac-
ter of our people. Where else In the
world could such n Demonstration have
occurred without entailing bloodshed and
riot?
The w%orkingmen OF America are the
country's best safeguard against An
archy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A PLAIN ISSUE.

The Congressional election in the Third
Ohio District yesterday resulted, after a
very thorough and well-fought campaign,
In the success OF Paul J. Sorg, the Dem
ocratic candidate. over II. g.. Rathbone,
President Harrison's Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General. by about 1000 plu-
rallty.
The election Is the most significant held
since 1882. because the issue was purely
and solely between Mckinley protection
and tariff reform as represented by the
Wilson bill. without any extraneous sub.
Ject OF contention. 1t was "A genuine
tariff fight and a victory for reform.
Mckinley carried the district last Fall
by about 900 plurality.
The Democratic Senators at Washington
who are trlling with their party princi.
pies, with their obligations to the people
and with the best interests of the coun.
try, may learn a lesson from this cleo.
ton In the heart Of McKinleyIsm.
The Revolution against High Protec-
ton for Corporations. Trusts and Monop.
olies will not &c backward.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Cooking Schools Abroad.

There are probably $50 schools for
cooking in Germany inc Austria. the
best Of which are at Vienna, Berlin and
Leipsic. A man who wishes to become
a chef must begin at the very bottom of
the ladder-at peeling potatoes-and
work up round by round. to the top. A
course Of schooling as strict as that Of
any polytechnic school in this country,
must be followed for four years before
the student can get a diploma. Every
year competitive exhibitions are given, in
which as many as two hundred chefs
take part. h chef who was employed
at h White House by Grover Cleve-
land during his first term has a gold
medal which was presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence in
cooking, a silver medal given by the
King Of Saxony. a diploma from the
Empress of Austria, and numerous 9TH
er marks Of appreciation and honor won
in competitive contests in coking.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Idenl Woman.

The ideal woman. nobly planned, II
doubtless she who has had the adyan.
tases Of perfect physical culture and
who possesses a serene mind. Nothing
so ages one as to fret and worry about
little things. Heavy cares at times of
great afiiction or pecuniary misfortunes
furrow the brows and wrinkle the eyes
In a way that requires years of culture
to obliterate. Women who have aged
premeturely try to disguise the fact by
very youthful dressing. which some
times has the opposite effect desired.
The neck arrangement, the hair and the
bonnet must all be studied carefully. To
choose something which shall not make
one lock a day older and yet shall be
becoming is not always easy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Boys and Law Studies.


To. the Editor:
Having roticed some few evenings past a iettet
In your valuable paper calling on ONCE boys
from fourteen to sixteen years OF age to organic,
an association for the purpose Of encouraging tn.
study Of law. I must say that the purpose Is Nv
exceedingly commendable one. but utterly I'm
practicable and useless. l would advise them tc
organize Tor the purpose OF educating themselves
in elementary studies, besides law, leaving that
subject to be handled when they know what
they arc talking about. As far as the Law
students Association OF New York Is concerned.
1t Ia an excellent and worthy organization for tbs
exclusive benent OF law students. I would ad-
wise every young man who 10 studying law to
Join It. as the training. knowledge and instruc-
ton derived from this Association will prove In
valuable and indispensable to him In future
years. The training and opportunities are advan.
tages not to be gained everywhere.
PICKwICKIAN.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Kitchen Notices.

Our stomachs will make what 10
homely. savory."
A hungry as the sea, and can digest
as much"
Now good digestion waits on ap-
petite, and health on both"
1.-THE stomach Is a good servant; let
his hours Of repose be ~undisturbed."
"If the palate, the ~janitor of the
stomach. be offended. no matter what
Its real value. the food is useless"
"Myriads Of our fellow creatures have
persisted because those around them
did not now how to feed them"
Pain is the prayer of a nerve for
healthy blood" .
There are three companions with
whom you should keep on good terms:
your wife. your stomach and your con-
science"
Joy and temperance and reposs.
Slam the door on the Doctors nose.
Where the dinner Is ill-got there IL
poverty. or there Is Incidence. or there
Is ignorance"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mock Bisque souu,

Put a pint of tomatoes over the fire
with a bay leaf. a stalk Of celery. a spris
OF parsley and a slice Of onion. Let sim.
mer for fifteen minutes. then press
through a sieve and return to the kettle
until wanted. scald a pint of milk, rub
together n tablespoonful of butter and
two Of -four until smooth. Add to the
scalded milk and stir until It thickens.
When ready to serve add one table
spoonful Of sugar to the tomatoes; then
dissolve one-half a %teaspoonful of soda
In warm water; add this to the toma-
toes. Mix in the soup tureen. Season
with two ~teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
a teaspoonful Of white pepper and serve,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TIP MAY Be KILLED.
The Man-Eating Elephant Must
Reform or Die.
Given a Respite Of a Week In Which
to Become Gentle.

The Park Board at its meeting to-day
discussed a proposition to kill Tip. the
man-killing elephant. which VAS pre-
scented to the Central Park menagerie
by F~orepaugh.
Tip has a record of killing eight men.
and he has made several attempts to
add to his victims since he has been In
captivity at the Park.
1t turned out at the meeting that Tip
made a second attack on Keeper Sny-
der recently. and that Snyder had a mar
row escape from death. This induced
Director Smith. OF the m%enagerie. TO
recommend to the Board hat the VIC
ious brute be killed.
Commissioner Clausen said hat Tip
was Il splendid specimen of the pachy-
derm species, He thought his ugly be-
havior was caused by being chained for
three years in his stall. On the other
hand, the dead Tip would be a valuable
acquisition to the collection Of stuffed
animals in the Museum OF Natural
History.
The Commissioners finally decided to
grant Tip n respite for a week. In the
menatime they will consult experts to
lind out whether some way cannot be
devised 10 curb the beasts temper II
he can be made to behave, his life will
be spared.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DO THEY FORGET

There Ia trouble in the Board OF Alder
men. 1t is a strong Aldermanic belief
that one hundred thousand dollars is
hanging somewhere suspended in the
air. ready to drop into anybody's lap
who can hand over to the Third Avenue
Railroad corporation a full n COM
plete franchise for the extension of It's
cable line.
There is another strong Aldermanic
belief that Tammany bossdom Is opposed
to the extension and seeks to prevent
the Aldermen from obtaining the tempt
ing plum.
The Aldermen are said to have blood
in their eyes and to be prepared to defy
Tammany bossdom. and to secure the
prize anyhow. They say hat they can
pass the franchise over the Mayors
veto.
or course all this is rumor-the gossip
of the old city Hall corridors and lob
bies. the whispers OF the City Hall steps
and the palaver of the park benches.
But do the Aldermen Of 1894 forget their
predecessors OF 1884? DO they banker
after a Canadian Summer?