davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

BY saying: Because there happens TO be a
difference between the faith Of the Jew and
that of the Christian, this IL no reason why
mutual love should not prevailn The Rev.
| CHARLES TOWNSEND CPresbyterinn) followed
i in the same strain, proclaiming his desire for
grenter unity between Jews and Christians.
The Rev. CHARLES 8. Mills Congregation
alist) was, az we are told by the 7ydtngs,
generous In his congratulations" and eX-
claimed: "As Jews and Christians worship
one GoD, the COP Of ABRAHAv, ISAAC, and
JACOB, we should unite for the spreading Of
the truth In America, and for the solution
Of the problems which confront us" The
Rev. DIR. =. o. BUXTON CNIsthodist) spoke
very happily in the synagogue The Rev
CHARLES f. CREIGHTON (Epworth Memorial
church, told how he was impressed by see
ing Jews and Christians join in a religious
meeting and declared that by this specta-
Gle he had got new lesson Of progress in
liberal thought. The Rev. HARRIS X.
COOLEY (Disciple), in addressing Rabbi
CRIES, asked these significant questions:
lis there, after al, such difference be-
t,CCcn us' Have we not one GoD''
After these deliverances. Rabbi Moses
ceremonies which had been opened by Rabbi
MOSES CRIES.
Thus pleasantly and pleasingly spoke the
six Protestant clergymen In the presence Of
the two rabbis, before the altar OF the Jew
ish edifice erected in Cleveland by the Con-
gregation Tiffereth Israel.
We say this whole thing Is wonderful
Was there ever another occasion upon which
half dozen Protestant clergymen OF as
many denominations united with two rabbis
at the dedication of a synagogue The cler-
gymen judiciously refrained from making
any allusion to the Gospels in that place
We guess they were more shrewd than the
Apostle PETER or the Apostle PAUL would
have been under the circumstances. Their
conduct, ms one Of them took occasion to re-
mark. gave evidence Of the progress Of lib
eral thought in the community. The con-
duct Of Rabbi CRIES. also, in inviting the
ministers, gave evidence OF this new kind
Of progress among the Jewish people.
1t seems to us that the thing here told Of
deserves to rank among the wonders Of the
nineteenth century, which, for all we can
say, may be far surpassed by those Of the
approaching twentieth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Mrs. sr...ls ..a IL. w. Q. g. a.

To THE EDTroE OF TIIE sUS-Sir: For some nv.-
terious reason number OF spapers referred 10 me
yesterday a. worker for Nathan stTaus as the mead
OF the Womens Good Government Union and a.
having directed the union into q byxay Of str.us
DATtisanshp.
In the nrst place, never said was for straus.
SAID thAt the movement In which was most intsFes
ca NAs not working for or against anybody but sim
Ply Tor good government, without personalities and
~ IN the Republican party in the Demo
In ne second place, am In sense the founder or
Nhs he9d OF the Women's Good Government Union
sithoushl an working for it heart and soul. me
orslhator or the moNenent submitted the plan 70 me
osLole HAs put into ensct and received my hearty
einent and endorsement for tho plan sssed
70 ps tne BEST that could be devised AZ Tor the lead
one Of its heada "N- " -
In the third place It Is ridiculous 20 Eay thai or
Any ons elss VIII garry the union over 10 SfFaus i
eouunN " would. and | wouldn't n could. and
Whatever s4y for or against Straus Is saif Tor INV
SER alone ana not Tor the unlOn. for which Am in no
way authorized 20 speak. IL IL non paTtlaan org.n-
iEAton ana any intfoduc OF paTtlsanshlp into IA
MOull 10 IL great h4rn- Owing 70 the vide Duhli 10
ton OF the gurRrslng errors here correct An gure
you Viii DO the Womohs Good Gov arnnasnt Uniou AMI
myself the 1usiiee to print this letter.
an ny tlgnatare % tas foregoing expression in
falthfully Joan. ELHAnETa ID a. 49,
70 EAsT fwEAEI7sEcOSD srAEET, ocI is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Tho Two ElagshIps.

In 1912 joHN RoUGERs's flagship was
the President, anil from the President JoHN
RUDGEt,S flre the first shot Of the war
In 1894 the Presidents flagship Is the
john Rodgers. That stanch IL somewhat
greasy vessel Is due in this port this week,
with the President on board.
a great struggle for the life OF Democracy
il at hand. While passing through New
York harbor on his way from Buzzard's
Hay to Washington, Mr.. CLEVELAND will
have an uncommonly fine opportunity to
fire what may he the decisive shot of the
war, IL not it's first shot.
Will the President do less on tho John
Rodgers than JOIN RODGERS did on the
President, eighty-two years ago. Will he
speak or he silent when he reaches New
York. Will he come on deck, train his
gun, let 6y at the enemy, fire the signal gun
Of victory, or will he eulk and skulk among
thc oil cans until the derrick shall be ready
~ transfer him to the State Of New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

slespless nights; and finally there is lifelong
disappointment for all but one Of the rivals, II
there he not qusrrelling among the descons, or
even dispsragement Of the woman Of the minis
ter's choice. This is bad for all the parties
Churches have been broken up in some cases
when the minister took TO wife an unpopular
woman. more especially II she were q rich
widow. All this botherston may often be saved
" the minister IL married when placed.
We confess that we cannot at once make up
our minds regarding the subject preached by
the Waterman. We must trust that
lisous contemporaries will thrash Il out in their
own fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

There is not the slightest danger CT great
influx Of Japanese into this country. and hence IL
il not necessary to make any provision for their
exclusion in any treaty with the Mikado. We
are assured by a Yokohama contemporary that
less than 100000 natives OF Japan have left
their country TO settle elsewhere during tho
quarter Of century in which they have pos
sessed the right Of emigration. About four or
five thousand Of them have come TO the United
States, and the others have gone to various
islands In the Pacific. more especially Hawaii
or TO places on the Asiatic mainland. The Jap
snese are extravagantly proud Of their native
land, and they will hereafter be prouder of II
than ever, II they beat China in the war There
is not any need whatever OF an exclusion act ap-
plicable to tho Japanese like that which was
brought To bear upon the Chinese twelve years
ago when so many other men than Mr.. DENIS
KEARSEY dreaded the Monaghan deluge." the
"pig-tailed hordes," the yellow heather coolies
who were supposed TO live on rats and rice
Secretary GRESHAM can rest assured that
there need not be any delay In the ratification of
the new treaty with Japan from fear OF Jap
anese invasion Of the sand lots Of San Francisco,
or from any fear that the JaDs will reduce the
wages Of honest labor In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Stump speakers have sometimes spoken

Stump speakers have sometimes spoken
with exaggeration when declaring that an
election was the most important ever held in a
State Yet they may safely make the declarn-
ton that there has rarely ever been a more i'm
portant election in the State of New York than
that which will be held on the 9th Of next MONTH
The questions to be decided at It, constitu-
tional and other. are very grave indeed; and the
result of the popular vote upon them must affect
the fortunes Of the State and of tho country. for
many years to come. The liberties. the rights.
and the interests OF the whole OF the people Of
the Empire state Of the Union must be seriously
influenced by II. No orator can overrate the i'm
portance of the coming election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
THE TAR ON OWE IN 4 THOUSAND.
Forcibly Depouueea ~ = Lessiug nsne-
cratic journal of the s5outh.

| frofa me ff'oh"oNd nH'es
We nSVe oeeh several tunes sskeu recen,y
why We uisapproNe tne income YAK Whlch tne
Democrstlc party ueu user TO IN CONGRESS anu
ailnouEh we repeatedly stated the oplecuohs 10
1aI tne ,ime u was oerore congress- we VIII
oileuy STATE them again.
| INC ~" as PASSED exempts from tshauoh ah
incomes unuer ss,OoO. IL docs not a. many
suppoee' ,'npose YAK on soovV' u man mas su
n'co'ne Oh tnat SIZE u taxes sl,OOo only IN thaU
Ease IN other worus' ehempts s4'oOo rom
IaNstloh' even 70 those on whom II imposes the
ssA' VOW u Is edpected that TINS TAX VIII raise
S'o'ooo'oOV anhuehy anu u is estni'eu tna.
mere are onV oo'oUo persons IN tne Chi.eo
SUates VINO nave incomes ABOVE s4,oOo' 80 thac
~. Soo'VoV,VoV VIII oe Vukeh eneiusNey run
oo,ooo ou' Vi 'ovVV,ooV. Will 'nereioro gu, oe
a'isss 'aA' ~ VIII oe TAX uAkon iIo" very
s, pa'U VI ."e Popuiatioh' which oush' ~
,, ,no'S u w "''tr'o"'eu over the ""o'e popu-
'",.o"' .
lns'o - oi't' guy pr'hc'p'e uOon "noh wv
, 'i'", '"ii oe i'''ris co""uc'eu' a''u tha' 70 W
,i"No uil 10 i's support W piopor''o"
~ !, great ''A' a. !" 'niS ,"Se' %
,ipo' 80, eA . upo, Nery s"an .'''s'
N, 'o i..a. "u'es'e',is .eo' 'i'. ivy s
80. $3.50 ",'l"ir,s Huu uuJuS'ly' anu .ney mus
.eo''uSo VI reeen'hent ~ thaV ,'.H,,hon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
A Wonderful Thing in Religion.

Our enterprisinS Jewish contemporary,
the Tidings, prints a report Of the eeremo-
MES at the dedication of the new and grand
synagogue in Cleveland, and we are not
going too far when We say that some Of the
things told of in the report are wonderful
Is il not a wonder that half dozen of the
Protestant ministers of Christianity united
with the rabbi Of the synagogue before the
Jewish shrine in delivering discourses OF ex-
ultation at the dedication OF the edifce
erected for the service Of the Congregation
Tiffereth Israel'
We do not remember ever hearing OF any
other incident just like it.
The ceremonial services at the altar were
conducted by an eminent young member of
the rabbinate, Rabbi MOSES CRIES, assisted
by Rabbi NOSES MACHOL and the cantor.
The six denominations Of Protestant Chris
tlsnity were represented by the six clergy
men, who took part in the proceedings of the
occasion. One of these clergymen was an
Episeopalian; and the others were a Pres
byterian, Methodist, a Congregationalist,
a Disciple and the pastor OF the Epworth
Memorial Church. IL was Immediately after
the singing OF S'W Sh'Orim in the syna-
gogue, that Rabbi 6RIEs offered them vel
come, in which he expressed his opinion
that the time is coming when all Cons
people will be in close fellowship. Here
upon followed 9 dellverance by the Rev.
DIR, CYRUS $. BATES (EpiseopaliAn), who
complimented Rabbi CRIES in a way which,
We may infer, must have been highly aecepta-
BILE, then spoke of the msgni6eeRceo Of the new
synagogue, mOraliEed for while, and closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
The CHILEAN Claims.

The pIomptness with which Chill has
paid the full amount OF the damages award
ed agains, her by the Claims Commission
last April is gratifying, The years regular
session Of the CHILEAN Congress began in
June, and the whole matte was adjusted in
businesslike fashion.
10 is a matter Of regret, however, that
nothing appears TO have been done at San
tiAgo In repair one palpable injustice
Eighteen OF the claims which had been pre-
scented to the Commission were left undeter-
mined by it solely from lack OF time for
their consideration. The agreement Of the
two Governments preScribes that all claims
laid before the Commission should, at the
close o. its proceedings. be treated and
considered ms finally concluded, settled. and
barred" Under that stipulation there is
at present no remedy for the claimants
81 sixteen American and two Chilian
cases, although their claims were filed
in due season, and upon part OF them pro
ceedings for adjudication had begun. Since
the object OF the two Governments was that
81 finally and Amiya6ly settling all claims of
the citizens of either country against the
Government OF the other, it had been hoped
that the payment OF the awards actually
made might be accompanied by such action
Of the Cnilian Congress as would insure
equal justice for the claims left undeter-
mined. This, however, seems not to have
beea accomplished.
Our Government was primarily at fault
IN this matter; hut Chill nos has her share
OF the blame. -he original fixing Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

That valuable Baptist Journal the Watch
man. argues that II is good thing for ministers
in certain circumstances. to remain unmarried,
rimony when too young for it. AS . rule"
says the WdtehmdI, they marry too early, and
assume the responsibilities OF . household be-
fore they have established themselves in their
profession" Hereupon our Baptist contem-
porary makes reference TO the attempt 70 found
an order Of eelibate clerEymen In the Episcopal
Church, Of which attempt It does not express
any satisfactory opinion.
We guess Il Is true that most OF the ministers
marry too early. A very large proportion OF
them begin To look about for wife as soon as
they leave the Theological Seminary. and many
OF them had picked out one while yet they were
struggling 10 understand divinity. II they do
not md q vacant pulpit Immediately after ordi-
nation and marriage, they are apt 70 be IN a bad
way. II is undoubtedly safer for them to estab-
lish themselves in their profession before as
Stunning the burdens of . household. But, on
the other hand, IL they marry promptly after
eradication they are pretty sure 10 be saved from
a good deal OF bother when placed. We have
often heard that many pious young ladies re-
gard = clergyman. whether he be OF the Baptist
or any other persuasion, q good catch, or
even, in truth, As . most desirable one, and
hence there Is likely 20 be acute rivalry among
minister. Then comes gossip. extending from
torment 70 the minister while he Is trying 70
make = selection among sundry nyals- There
u jealousy there u heAT;b0rnipE; there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Foreign Note. or Rs., I.,.r....

WK.-I-
ns,,n. ~, ~ Nu,'- natural gas nj Tor hiumF
- -. us oeo" uisoo'eIeu'
p,, S.'n ,'oSs ".te IecenUS imported INTO
$3.50 ~ ''' DuA VI neuio'u 10 e'eA' MS ponds OF
Ts,,
-, |''' '""'es "" s'an''ns hoerv OF worship
a. mas 'us' been passed by
80 HoSse " 'ne s'AsnA'es IN hungary
80, '"e n''ens'' mas Just iost her last sur
s 'a, i"oush thIohie Invalid ne held the
go =, uolo' aIAh ., WINDSOR castle and "rots
20 ~, % ee'",o' -nu o'he' nersry papers
"n, sou o'os'.pay' no" being prepared by his
80; - Ho' -, ',NiS 70. TWO or 'h"e years great
49, =, s'si'ai mas h@d TO De sted and arranged
he'u"ns oo'oo''e'terA many OF which have been lent
sp'' AIhah Niait 70 england was followed at once
~ 'ne es'aoi'Shen' OF NAVAL Record Society whose
S'' no'un'e nss luN' "eeh published. IL Is "Ihs
- .Apels h"tauhs 10 the Deieat OF the Spanish
Armada Ammo 1885 Edited by J. X LaishtOn. N. A,
A" -
Hh-tAle mus Jug has Just been devised In Eng
e. ~, 49, II, : -. = - - 800 iua'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
NEW YORK AND STATEN ISLAND.
oaiy O.e Door Opened O. . Century and .
Half

Half
Tor EDroR OF THE sus-Sfr: In your report on
the Staten Island ferry THE suS OF Sun.
day appears statement OF Assistant Coun.
sci Bnndy to which desire TO direct attention He
says; only one ferry TO Staten Island has ever
been established. that from the foot OF Whitehall
street. and from no other place ferry TO Staten
Island he run The Court OF Appeals adjudicated
the claim or the city TO the sole right TO establish
ferry sites, and position under the Cornberry
charter has been affirmed by that court"
Here Is the real malaria" for which Staten Island
has reputation and which has retarded its groyth I'm
way that no system OF drainage could avert or qu
nine could cure. No one enter the city Of New
narrow door which was opened when he CSrnberpS
hs Vas granted In The last century In that
city from lew thousands TO oyrp AZ onn
q Ss s to H Sc s.ns not ny. IN
ens isIand cans s,s TsS In Sy w % New Jersey
should with adv antages OF situation natural
ThomS. had ii. surprise At Il feS d a
age when ne ssne here on tour Of Inspection
rules. The syndcse s a ' hs. c Sr
ns boats sscrc rosds &C. e dSS Msy S %
he s9a as they made formal
doubt Is there any lnducement 10 venture on ia5Se
;@G s sSs q S.G sP hsy
what Hf has Ssrssn i no R PsSn
iransl company.
ths not eh sas ss has s6s eSgrsa o.
Th iess lIpa daiy than the pTesent tenant does
oI staten Island most convenient 20 themSsIves and
Mnen ihsy have put them ashore they have conlDled
VIII Az requirements Why should they 20 20 anv sx-
nsy 9na this e lot OF cheap leased boats is ali
The fact that the system Of exclusive ferry fran
en!ses - An anAchronsm Why should monopolv Of
oy water exist any more than by andP Tn. gen
@ " passed n lssz which looks toward the Aboii
ZION OF THIS anAchronSm IL large step In Inc i'm
direction There Is little hope Staten Island un
u done 10 give the residents more doors ~
entry 70 the city than the single the CoTnhrty
Hssnc,..n 81 ~, a. CuTHsERr Mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
stree, r.y,.s .. yynn.-.Surxh.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: In to-day's
Sun this reference is made TO the streets Of
German Williamsburgh: "In the neighborhood
where the man Slimbach was cut TO death last
week the streets are paved with boulders and
rocks bearing no resemblance to ordinary paw
in Fatherland villAges."
Take q look at some OF the best streets in Will
liAmsburgh and you will md them paved with
bouldsrs and rocks. some OF them as large as
the big boulders dug out OF the cut at Thirty
ninth street, South Brooklyn. Very few streets
are paved otherwise. Yours, &c.
HENRY G. WNANs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
An Argument Against Dancing.

The case OF Mr. RICHARD SCHLINGEN-
sIEPEN Of Amsterdam avenue furnishes an
argument against dancing which, so far rs
we can remember, has never been presented
by the opponents OF that diversion.
One evening recently Mr.. ScHLISGEN-
sIEPES attended a ball in Amsterdam ave-
nue. and was presented TO a young woman
who consented to be his partner in waltz
He is rather small man and she was large
and heavy; but, as she was distinguished
for her liRhtness ON her feet, they waltzed
through the ballroom with dash that won
the admiration of all the company. Sudden
ly they collided with another couple. Mr.
ScHLISGESsIEPEN slipped on the wsxed
floor, and his partner tumbled upon him,
breaking his leg with her massiveness.
OF course, so sad an accident put an end
to the merriment of the evening. An am
bulance was summoned and Mr. SCHLIN-
GESsIEPES was carried To the Manhattan
Hospital, where he now lies in pain, waiting
for the fracture to be healed.
The moral of this calamity we will leave
the opponents of dancing TO draw. The in
cident will suggest to dancers themselves
the danger OF Waiting with heavy partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
Youag Meas Independent Ciub a.d Senator
Hul

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The Young
Mems Independent Club OF the City OF New
York was absolutely the first political organiza-
tion to endorse the Democratic State ticket
and Secretary De Freest OF the State Commit
tee has so informed the Club.
WM r. KEEsE GEO, A JUsT
President. Chairman Campaign Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

To THE EDITOR OF The sUS-ST: In THE
Sun the following question is asked: why
does the beard grow white so much sooner than
the hAiT7"
You see, IL sometimes occurs that the hair
grows white while the beard remains almost
black lin the case OF person who has black
hair and beard. In that case Il Indicates that
the person l. addicted 10 little talking and much
thinking. aud vice versa. J. II. ARHsTROSC.
CHARLEsrOR, W. Va, Oct. l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16
strIstIy BasIAsss.


Ffo@a tAs CtAcsnA44s tftoAAe-
oh! And is It ; real diamond Z" tWittered
the young woman, in the most artless manner
imaginable.
man firmly, but / will say that II has always
been my custom 10 give bond 10 replace II with
= real one Immediately after the performance OF
ths CEREMONY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-16

ioSlt Nyvs-The CITY ana suburban News Bureau
Of tho CE1RD PRtss amt NV YonE ASSOCIATED PREss
IL At " to 20 Ann street. All Information and
dctrrr rnts for public use instantly disseminated 10
uC Tiess OF tho whole country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09

Castarfa cares Collie, C0nstiPs-
tiou, Soar Stomach, piarrhga,
Eractation, gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
without injurious medication.
The CerEaf-r COMPANY
The morning call., 1894-06-11
WAS NOT WRECKED.
The Revenue Cutter Bear Is
Reported Safe.
Indian Uprising in Aiaska-An Excit-
ing Jail Break FoiIed in
Sitka.

PORT TOWNSEND, June 10-The steamer
City of Topeka arrived from Alaska to-
day. The rumor from San Francisco that
the revenue cuttsr Bear was wrecked near
Sitka is false. The Bear called there and
safely departed for the Arctic Ocean a
month ago. The United States man-of-
war MOhican, two revenue cutters and the
British man-of-wsr Pheasant arrived at
Sitka last week from short cruise. No
seizures were reported. Several sealing
schooners called at Sitks and discharged
crews and prepared to come home. One
or two vessels, it is reported, will man
their scLooners with Indians from the
west coast of Vancouver Island and hunt
seals without the use of firearms. Notice
has been issued that If this course is pur-
sued such vessels are subject TO seizure by
war vessels.
DR.. Won Gunser of San Francisco, who
wounded two men at Wrangle recently
over a dispute about the ownership of a
drugstore, was held in bonds of $1,000 on a
charge of assault TO commit murder.
Considerable excitement was created in
Sitka the day the Topeka left over an
attempt to break into the Government
prison. The notorious Captain Bartel Of
the sealing schooner Achilles OF San
francisco came in from a voyage, and
taking his first officer ashore attempted to
rescue Russian woman from jail who is
serving sentence for drunkenness.
They tried to overpower the Deputy
Marshal and a hand-to-hand battle ensued.
When the officer was almost conquered the
trio accidentally got too near the bluff
overlooking the harbor and fell into the
bay. Recovering from their Arctic bath
they continued fighting. By this time
other officers became alarmed and a reve-
nue. cutter was sent out with a boat and
captured both Bartel and his assistant and
rescued the officer. BarteI and Parger
were sent to jail.
Settlers along the Alaskan coast, north
Of Prince Williams Sound, have reported
to the Government authorities that there
Is Imminent danger of an Indian uprising
Near Shakan HarDor last month they
killed an unknown white man while COM
ing down the coast and mutilated the
corpse horribly. Another murder is re-
ported In that vicinity, the particulars OF
which are unknown.
Settlers in letter to the Governor re-
port the incompetency of the Government
peace officers, who they aver are afraid of
the Indians and dare not enforce the law.
revenue cutter was dispatched to the
scene of trouble with orders to'arrest and
bring to justice the guilty Indians.
Christian 81. Schaap, editor of the Alas
kan of Sitka. aged 80. after participating
in Memorial-day exercises, and while'writ-
Ing up the proceedings for his paper
dropped dead Of heart disease.