davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
Noted Deaths at Rio.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Worlds
special cable from Rio de Janeiro says
that George NJ. Rollins, who volun-
teered to act as an intermediary between
Admiral .da CANA and the American
merchantmen III the incident which cul-
minated in the United States cruiser
Detroit firing upon the insurgent war
ships Trojano and Guanabara, died to-
day Of yellow fever. Capt. ". a. Stur-
gis. OF the American ship Santuit.
which towed the Pirating Destroyer
from New 7 ork to Pernambuco to join
President Peixoto's new fleet, also died
TODAY of The same disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

superstition was tha. the old lady of
Windsor and some OF his old colleagues
had not been as strong as they might
have been in keeping the grand old man
at his post. The Liberal Radical party
would suffer by his desertion Or resigna-
ton. They ought TO bear that in mind
when discussing the claims of rival cau-
didates for the premiership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
more de-

ROBABLY more de-
ponds upon the char
acter of the recon-
mendation than on
anything else If a
person you personal
ly know tells you
that DR.. Greene'S
Neryura blood and
nerve remedy will
cure you because il
cured him, Won take
his word Here ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
Last Act PLAYED.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-According
TO cable dispatch to the secretary OF
the navy from Commander Longnecker.
Oil the e. S. S. Ranger, the last act in
the Honduran revolution has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

played, peace has been arranged on
terms satisfactory TO all parties, and the
government will be turned over to
Bonilla, the head of the Revolutionary
party, tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
Bishop of Tacoma Dead.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, March 81
Rev. John A. Paddock. bishop of Ia
coma. died last night at Miramar. after
an illness of several days. caused by
paralysis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06

ARLow n. HIGINBoTHAM, President.
FERDINAND w. PECK. Vice President
ROBERT a. WALLER, Second Vice President
HOWARD .. EDMoNDs, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-06
R0SEBERY IN THE SADDLE.
THE NEW PREMIER TAXES THE REIVS
or OFFICE
AFTER KISSING WIGS HAND.

Her Majesty Prorogues Parlia-
ment in Fifteen Lines-Glad-
stone Is Cheered Wherever
He Appears-h arcourt Leads
the Liberals in ;he Commons
Formation Of the New Cabinet.
The sun., 1894-10-10
Oliver Wendell Holmes.

In OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES the litera-
ture of our country has lost a veteran repre-
sentative, who may be said to have spanned
the whole interval between its first credita-
BILE LEAKAGE and its ripest flower II is true
that some OF the most eminent American
authors, w. ii. PRESCOTT, WASHINGTON
IRVING, w. G. BRYANT, J. Kenmore
COOPER, and FIrZ-GREENE HALLECK, were
older than he, having been born in the last
century; but none even of these had caught
the popular ear until after the birth Of
HOLMES, which occurred in 1909 As it
happened, Poe was born in the same year ,
LoNGFELLOw and WHITTIER were but two
years older; HAWTHORNE saw the light in
1904; EMERSON one year earlier; BAN
cRoFT's natal year was 1900; while MOT
LEY and LOWELL were considerably
younger, having been born respectively
in 1914 and 1919. II 1t cannot be said
of HOLMES, as it may of some other
octogenarians, SOPHoCLEs, VoLTAIRE, and
TENSYsoN, for instance, that he retained
his intellectual vigor almost unimpaired up
to his latest hour, it is certain that the
papers contributed few years ago to the
new Scribner's under the caption of "Over
the Teacups" would have given distinction
to any writer who had not by his own
previous performances in the same line
fixed a standard not easily attained.
Outside Of the medical profession, in which
he was a painstaking, stimulative, and
highly respected lecturer and writer, OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES was chiefly known to
his countrymen as the maker of occasional
and extremely effective verses, from 1899,
when he graduated at Harvard College, to
1s57-5s, when he sent to the Atlantic
Monthly, then just founded, the papers col
lectively entitled "Ths Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table" Poet he was not, ac-
cording 10 the modern esotsric definition
OF the term; but, If We consent to
rate him only as rhetorician in
metre and rhyme, we must at least put him
somewhere in the class 20 which PORE,
GOLDSMITH, CRABBE and CAMPBELL belong.
DE proved that il was possible 70 produce
The sun., 1894-10-10

Ths Amended Cosstitution's svveePtHe Pre-
htbttton OF QnrnbItna

|
To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Among
| the propositions involved in the revised and
amended Constitution TO be submitted TO the
people at the coming election Is that relating to
gambling. IL should be carefully considered by
those who are interested in preserving the
strength and dignity Of the fundamental law Of
the state. Section Of article is amended so
that II shall read as follows:
No law shall he passed abridgins the right Of the
people pesceably to assemble and to petition the Gov
eminent, or any department thereof nor shall any
divorce be granted otherwise than by due judicial
nor snall any io'ery OF the sa'e OF ,o'
s,rd =, n,n,,,,, e.nns.. ~ ., =, a"y ,,oss
within this state. .nd ,he tes,.,.t,,ro so,, na.. a.,
proprlete laws to provont offences against anv Of the
provisions OF this section
This sir,nIv ,n.a,. ,bo, ,b, ,o,,;.,,,,o, 80 ,ho
state Of New yort mus, bo ,,,rnsd bact ward N
the davs nj tho puritors ond ,hat o,r s,o,ute
books arc 70 beco,no tbo roro,, aoi.s ~ ,bo ,s-
carfcd b,uo ,a,vs Tho torn, "or on,, o,hor
kind NJ Oa,pbli,s - IL s,yoo,,r, o,,,no,, o., co,or
all of IN, cop,n,ro,i,,oly ir,,,,on, ,,o,,os NJ
chance. and e. would devol,,o ,non tbo nolice
officers of the Sta.c tho du,v NJ arrc.,ino every
man who matched par,tcs for ,bo c,,ars ar
ploved n game NJ nolor ,i,h sr;onds in his ,,,,
The sun., 1894-10-10
Political Speakers.

A Southern politician recently declared
that "in election times there Is more power
In t!p-top stump speech than in all
the campaign documents ever printed"
We guess that the old-fashioned politi-
clans of the South and of the whole country
will back up this opinion. The stump speech
has not been driven out by the document, or
even by the editorial article. Tho secret Of
it's ever-abiding influence is worthy of the
thought of a philosopher.
The Democratic candidate for Governor
OF this State is the most powerful stump
speaker in the State, and it is his purpose
to stump the State. The Republican candi-
date is not stump speaker and we do not
suppose that he will mount n stump from
this time till election day. The Republi-
cans have some pretty clever stump speak
ers, but most of them are stiff, priggish,
stilted, p-heavy, and very wearisome. The
Mugwumps have not single stump speaker
worth listening to in all the State, not one.
The Democratic party Is full of Juicy and
rosy stump speakers ever ready to expound
the principles OF the party in such way
that voters can comprehend them.
They will have plenty to do in this State
for the next four weeks.
The sun., 1894-10-10

Now or never, Magyars! Soon the election
will he upon us. Hattie against TammRny means a
battle against corruption. Victory over Tammany
means victory over the oppressive chains which
Heruid.
Now or never. Italians. Czechs. welshmen,
Poles. Badensers, Greeks, Danes, Swedes. Rus
slams, Galatians, Ephesisns, Corinthians, Thes-
salonians, rrojans, killed Scots from Inverness,
as well as Magyars and other races living In
New York! But, dearly beloved brethren all I!
This place is not Magyarland. or Thessalonica,
or Wales. or Sicily. or Lippe- Detmold. or
windy Troy. or any other place than New York
in the United States. You are all Americans. or
ought to be, IL you are American citizens.
II would be mighty bad policy. and very poor
taste, for the squad of Magyars in this city who
have been naturalized, to separate themselves
from the general body Of their fellow citizens
and to vote at an American election as Magyars
under tho Hungarian Herdld's flag: "Now or
never, Magyars!" II Ia harmful TO any race in
this city OF many races to stand apart In
politics. The race which mingles with the COM
munity. will surely get along the best.
Let the Magyars Of New York vote for the
Republican party, or against Tammany. II they
please; but they ought to vote as Americans.
not as Magyars.
The sun., 1894-10-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Ihave read your
editorial OF Oct upon the subject OF Mr. Gladstone
contribution 20 the Parliamentary fund in ireland,
anu note your dlzsent from the view taken by Michael
DaVitt that 1T Is trivial incident In any event"
While think Mr.. DAvitt Is right in his
do not believe that the present Parliamentary party
occupies the vantage ground attained by Parnell in
being independent OF all English alliances Il Is sti
an Irish Parliamentary party, but Is las IL was
not them In working partnership with the Liberals
voice and votes on every Important question not
right To the E6es s1 Of Ensshd 70 S hem nane
thsir PaIiiamentary programme for home rule,
representatives to stand aloof any longer from The
Liberals OF England and the alliance should be still
country can give the followers cf Mr. GisdstShe
The Irish Nationalist are pursuing an Illogical posi-
Government, and thus compelling that Government
2 9 I'M e PaSG plSees SR lSss who hate Ireland
hate her and desplss her national ambition
sn ' o. because 'l 0T Who ns
once IN rebellion against that Government have since
rendered great service their country by peaceful
methods alter an appeal to arms had failed
the Psbslon Of iss found nine sss nss
about the same relation 60 the United states thar Ire
states h9d simply elected members q Congress aud
Tnsd dsRSy y Rs aRd s
would have been laughed az BY All sensible Amsri;
the Irlsh Parliamentary party, and the Irish people
are missIided 50 far that they Nould denounee any
could 6s Of 6snss % bis race and S natioa ne
PsT1lt me then 70 say that ! think the donation
lie life, ~as a Beautiful tribute Of gensroas and
s nsni hesT 70 en15.s o,SsTs 10 gR g IsSsf which
s not often tnat nen ar sunh enily great TO sish
stone attained even this ennence BY generous
dQnation 20 the cause OF home rule In ireland,
ths TiSdasss of yonr eolamhs Tor thsr cireulsiioa
Fos5 hgEYS. Aieh. oSLs. obEIEa }. ATEasOz.
The sun., 1894-10-10
The Tide Stcmmed.

So old n judge of New York politics ~
WARNER MILLER concludes that the great
Republican wave of 1894 will meet rock
In the Empire State The Republican ma
Jority against HILL, which rs an earnest and
talking partisan Mr.. MILLER predicts AZ q
matter of course, will be hard-carned
fifteen thousand instead of the seventy five
thousand expected in case the feeling mani
tested In other States could be kept up here
In this estimate, Mr.. MILLER confesses
fatty that the Democracy of New York, led
by Senator HILL, is stronger than the diff
culties overcoming the party elsewhere In
New York HILL stands to stem tho tide
threatening to sweep away from the Demo
Gratis the control of every debatable State
which votes this fall, and the Congress and
the Presidency two years later. Fifteen thou
sand Republican majority calculated by
WAINER MILLER indicates to an impartial
reckoner Democratic election.
We agree with Mr.. MILLER. Are the New
York Democrats, who have fought all their
lives with Republican hallelujahs sounding
from every side of the States borders, and
are now face to face with crisis imperilling
their fortunes beyond any known in thirty
years, to waver because of the sight of adver-
sity without' ? Mr.. MILLER does not expect
It, nor do we. Work for HILL and victory!
Work like one man and that man hero!
The sun., 1894-10-10
"Mary. Countess OF Dalk eth. ;"

To THE Editor OF THE sUN-Sir: The " "Po-
ems Worth Reading" last Sunday contained
very Interesting rhymed eptarh on MARY,
Countess OF Dalkeith," who died April o, 1928,
aged 125. To me the epitaph seems not to agree
with history. These lines especially seem to be
wrong:
- from my cradle to my grave have seen
Eight mighty Kings In Scotland and a Queea,
Four Times Five Years a Common wealth saw
And Twice the Subject rose against the law"
II the Countess of Dalkeith was l25 years old
when she died in 172s she must have been born
In 1903. In that year James vi. was King of
Scotland; he died in 1925. Then came Charles
l., To 1640; the Commonwealth, to l $50: Charles
H.. to 1855; James VII, to 1888; William III.
tof Scotland, called Third In England), and Mary
H., Anne, and George !. and George III. These
number seven kings and two queens, not eight
kings and one queen.
According to Burke whom, however, do not
quote as u real authority, the Countess OF Dal-
Keith was tho Duchess of Buccleugh in her own
right; her son james was called, by courtesy
Earl OF Dalketh. But he born subsequent
to 1868, when the lady whose experiences are
commemOrated in the epitaph was at least 80
years old so she could not have been his WIFE,
In fact, his wife was Henrietta Hyde
The conclusion of il all seems TO be that the
epitaph is no better than IL should be, and ex-
cessively sparing IN its application OF the truth
SUI. II n an interesting epitaph. am sir.
OCT. y, 1904. r. e.
The sun., 1894-10-10

Mountain Lake Park Is Chosen as tho
Next Place or Meeting.

The last session OF the annual Conference of
the local preachers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church was held yesterday In tho Simpson
Methodist Church, at Clermont and Willoughby
avenues, Brooklyn. DIR. l.. A. Rudisll had on
Monday suggested Mountain Lake Park, Nd,
as suitable place for the next annual Confer
ence, but Dr. c. B. Stemen of Fort Wayne, Ind
had opposed this strenuously. When the dis
cusson was renewed yesterday r. E. Hudson of
Alliance, o., argued for Mountain Lake Park
He detailed the advantages resulting from the
choice OF Mountain Lake Park, the cheap board,
the convenience with which all members of the
conference might reach 1t owing TO the reduced
fare promised by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
way Company. DIR. Stemen said that the fact
OF his being chief surgeon OF the Western diyi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad had nothing
whatever to do with his objections He added,
have attended these Conferences since lSIO
and object to going 10 any place TO which we
are not invited by Methodist Church We
have always gone for our Conferences to places
where the Church has invited us. and do not
wish 10 ttend u Conference at a summer resort :"
twas decided by a vote OF Is TO rs to hold the
next Conference at Mountain Lake Park. Then
DR. Stemen said
brethren, shall not attend the Conference
next year. do not say this with hard FEELINGS
toward any one. The next time the Conferences
Is held In church shall bo happy TO attend"
Al $3.50 O'clock last night a song service was
conducted by Mr.. X; r. Hudson, and representa-
tiyes OF each annual Conference delivered Ave-
minute addresses.
The sun., 1894-10-10
vroL1rED UNITED STATES BAWs
Issrovyicz Aceused OF Noonshi-ins-Insiss'
r.e.ts by the Waited states erase Jury.


| Iabrovvtcz Accused or Noonshining-Ineiss-
-e.ts By the Waited states Grass Jerry
Julius Libruwicz, proprietor Of wholesale
| and retail liquor store at AZ Vesey street ana
place at 80 Washington street. was arrested
with two employees, Charles Schuback and
Aaron Golauscher, by Deputy MHrsha vsn
Buskirk yesterday, charged with nisuliins
liquors without a license. The complainant I"
Internal Revenue Agent Alfred II. Brooks.
The prisoners we're arralgned before United
States Commissioner Shields. They said thet
liquors. isu 1S. % Each gave $1,000 bail and their ex-
Wilhelm Roevei, a London artist was ar
raigned yesterday before United states Com
,es ,Ine being wanted in London. Ho recently ar
rived In this country, and was arrested on MON Mon-
~ gTh 94Hs .sen Gilbert Fraser
charges lloegel with absc2nding from London
with iiys volumes & Of GGnld,s birds Of ,os GrSSs
Wolf, another artist.
Roegei will have an examination to-day
THE United States Grand Jury handed down
Fra Frank i0.iST TorfsnO Robert Morrison Martin Kelly.
Michael Dorr, John ,O'Brlen, John johnson.
Antonio Frankie, aud Gluseppi Conforto, for
Stratton, Charles l.. Lewis tieorgc Watts, Frank
b. Teel two counts,. AMI Ambrose y. Ieel for
msiIins an obscene and threatening letter 70
Edmond G. Brown; Philip II. Tschirhsrt and
Harry Il. Vaughan, Tor emDenl1nR IetteTb con.
taining money; Adolphus f.. Stevens, for neglect
10 account for stamps and stamped envelopes;
John Kearney and Peter Brown, for breaking
Into the Post office az Glssco. Ulster COUNTY;
Damiani for fraudulentiy applying for admis-
sion TO citizenship; James q. Baker. master Of
the bark Kenilworth, for refusing AID 70 the
tave Il. Petersen, for assaulting Carl J: Nickel
with a sheath knife on the Willard Mudgett;
John Austro. Captain Of the tug p. II. Wise.
was also indicted for dumping garbage IN
Coney Island Greek on June 20.
The sun., 1894-10-10
The Shame OF Massachusetts, De-
mocraoy.

Not in Kansas or in Colorado, but in the
old New England State of Massachusetts,,
me Democrats in convention assembled
have voted by acclamation for this resolu-
hon as part Of their platform:
We approve the principle Of the Income tar
tsiurn TO correct theories OF taruifor."
This Is cowardice and idiocy combined. It
IL cowardly TO abjectness in it's surrender to
Popullsm. It is idiotic in its statement
that the income tax, or the principle of the
income tax, is n return to correct theories
of taxation"
a returnp When did the Democracy
ever advocate or support nm income tax, or
the principle of the income tax, up to the
dny when Mr.. CLEVELAND commended it rs
q tax wise, just and easily borne'''
Correct theories of taxations An income
tax under correct and honest theories OF
taxation would he an income tax according
to incomes; exemptinR no income; collecting
from small incomes small tax, from larger
incomes r tax proportionately greater That
would be a tax according to ability to pay
and to the protection which the taxed enjoy
under the Government; but such Is not the
Infamous Populist tax Of 1894.
The princi ple approved by the truckers
and feather weights who assume to speak
for Massachusetts Democracy, is the taxa
tion of the few for the benefit Of the many
1t Is a robber tax, and it's essence is social
istc confscation.
The party in any State which puts forth
declaration like that quoted above, deserves
to he beaten ont Of its boots; and that is
precisely what will happen to the Massachu-
setts Democracy, marching under Socialist
colors with towards and fools temporarily
In command.
QUEEN deus vult perdere prius dementat.
The sun., 1894-10-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-ST: It was with
more than ordinary interest that read in THE
sun the thrilling account of the conflict between
the Chinese cruiser Yang-Wei and the Japanese
flagship Mctsuchima- The narrator. in conclud-
ing his description OF the engagement, says:
There were only two white men aboard the
cruiser myself and the surgeon, young Irish
man named Kirk" IL may not be uninteresting
20 state that the Kirk mentioned Is a son OF Mr.
William Kirk, Newtownards. county Down,
Ireland, and was INV sChOOlmate and compa MON
many years before ne received his appointment,
nve years ago, rs doctor In the Chinese customs,
Afterward he was promoted by the Chinese
Government 10 surgeon in their feet, in
recognition of brilliant services rendered
In connection with civil riots, The part no
took in this important naval engagement will be
read with no little surprise by his numerous
Irish acquaintances in this city. DIR. Kirk Is
abou; 81 years OF age, and has been the subject
OF special mention several times in cable de-
spatches, and In this latest development of his
career have no doubt he conducted himself
with the same cOOlness and fearlessness which
characterized him IN many hard fought bat
tie In the athletic arena. Very truly yours,
JOHN IS, HENRY.
The sun., 1894-10-10
We learn from the Book of Genesis that

We learn from the Book of Genesis that
at one time there were giants In the earth. We
are now pleased to hear that some OF these fell
lows were Americans under another name
They built giant cities. one of which has been
discovered by German explorer in the Andes
!, Mountains, close TO the crater OF volcano
: They were from ten 20 twelve feet in height as
Prof. GUTIERRIcH has learned by measuring
their skeletons. That is to say, they were twice
as tall as ordinary New Yorker, or In some
cases, twice as tall the towering SULLIVAN
We are not sorry that they are all dead In the
buried city Of the Andes, which covers hun
dTeds of acres, there are huge buildings adorned
with granite columns. We infer that the giants
drank water for they constructed q big aQue-
duct, which is still to be seen.
We are disposed TO believe the report which
the exploring professor has sent from Purace
to Bogota. In nearly all the countries of the
world there are traditions that there was once
race OF giants upon the earth. The remains OF
ancient giants have been found in our own soil,
but they were not as high As their brethren OF
the Andes.
Where is Darwinism2
The Sun will explore that giant city OF the
giants, II We can obtain any assurance of Its
variability. We have an explorer in South
America, whose letters in the SUNDAY Sun have
been one of its most attractive features for a
good while
The pigmies OF the world have outlasted the
giants. There are at this time pigmy tribes in
Eastern Africa and in Central America. We
shall look them up too. Let them keep an eye
out for Mr.. JOHN X. SPEARS.