davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

1t was rough language that the Rev. Dr.
sToDDARD tEpissopAliAnl used about the re-
ligious rsyivAlists In the sermon that was re-
ported in yesterdays Sun. He described them
as spiritual hArleauins.' whose methods are
grotesque or proiAns. and whose trivial Anse-
dOtss must make one shuddsE He spoke
seornfully OF the hundreds Of men who get
their living As professional reYlValists." and
denounced their WAYS In terms Of exceeding
severity. OF eourss DR.. STODDARD 10 aware that
q large proportion of the Protestant clergy Of
all denominations are actively engaged In
promoting the revival that Is now In progress
in this city. ana are the preachers At the re-
ViEal meetings Methodist ministers and Pres
bJtsriAn. Baptist ministers and COnETsgAtlOn-
Alist and Dutch Reformed and other have Ap-
pearsd on the EsYivAlist platforms. And have
preached and prayed there These clergy
men must feel the sting In DR.. sToDDARD's
WordG The leaders Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Salvation Army
= nd tbs Christian EndsaToT Societies and the
MOODY movement favor the existing revival
not less than the elsrgy already alluded 70.
These persons Eust have been astOnlshsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
fHE sun. TuEspkY. APRIL 10, lsea
serious and scientific mon have devoted

serious and scientific men have devoted
their lives.
Do Governor Flower and the Legislature
recall this last striking instance in which
this Board reported upon q public institu-
tion2 Its members heard that secret
and horrid outrages we're taking place In
the House of Refuge On Randalls Island in
this city. They came down here in body.
held sessions behind locked doors. examined
scores OF convicts. and went back to the
Legislature with tale OF extraordinary
savageries and atrocities at which the blood
of everybody In Albany should have curdled
Immediately. Luckily there we're too many
men who knew the true condition Of the
House Of Refuge. for the report Of the State
Board Of Charities to receive serious con-
sideration. The silly document was not
even read In the Assembly. and the only
notice paid to It at any time was this scath-
ing rebuke from JAMES W. Hustled. Re-
publican leader. when another matter re-
lating to the Board was under incidental
discussion
"Ths idea 10 growing in my mind very rapidly that
this Board Is resolving philanthropy into morbid
sentimentality. tits psrslyEins Its power and its In
nusnce and certainly viii become an syesors in the
sight Of the people of this state unless eenns itself
more to legitimate duties than have been devoived
upon during this yssr. II seems to be seeking TO
grasp everything. II 10 very unwiss. bslisvs this
attack on the House OF Refuge at Randaifs Island 10
nendsd. ex psrte. incorrect untrue. unfair, mali
cous and malignant"
Would that the voice OF Gen. Hustled
might again be heard In the Assembly In
fitting denunciation Of the fatuous attempt
OF this bevy OF laundering ignoramuses. the
easy QudRpons of knavsh impostors, to de-
stroy and spoil a noble institution, whose
fame has gone around the world, and Of
which the whole country Is justly proud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Senator Hiils Great speech.

Those who have watched with morti1ca-
ton the steady sinking OF the Democratic
party into tho mire OF Populism. and beneath
the shame OF treachcry to its pledges. heard
yesterday the first powerful voice raised to
bring the party up again from its debase-
ment. Senator HILLS speech laid down
two propositions undeniable by any Demo-
crat. namely. that under the rule Of a
"tsrifr for revenue only" .he Adminlstra-
tons scheme OF a tariff FOR a deficiency"
can have no standing either Ia expedicncy
or politics; aud that an income tax lie fun
damental absurdity in the purposes and
dolngs OF the Democracy.
As 1t stands to-day tho White House tariff
bill for CLEVELAND only lie an outrage
and fraud.
It puts a new and fresher face on the
Democratic party. when after so many Of
its once trusted leaders have combined for
its surrender to its inappeasabe enemies.
an aLle and stalwart partisan steps to the
front for its salvation. The country must
honor DAVID BENNETT HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

PLANTATION Of the Policy Of Infsmy aroused
the popular indignation and received no
Democratic approval which was not casulsti-
cal and insincere. II made Democrats hang
their heads In shame to learn that a Presi-
dent elected as a Democrat. had secretly
plotted and conspired to put Americans
back under a barbarous and contemplate
monarchical subjugation. from which they
had released themselves by brave and right
full revolution.
Thus the popular interest in the Ha-
waiian question was aroused and the popu-
lar education concerning IL began. In
stead OF annexation being a matter Of in
difference. and as to which there was no
definite popular or Legislative sentiment.
It was forthwith pushed into prom
inence as foremost question. The
Policy OF Infamy struck the first blow
at the confidence OF the people in
Mr.. CLEvELAND's Administration, and It
was a staggering blow. The plot Of mo-
narchical restoration in Hawaii was frus-
trated. 70 the great indignation OF Its au-
thor. and to his utter bewilderment.
The discussion Of the question OF an
nexation thus stated, and the serious
complications to which the stupid and
infamous policy Of Mr.. CLEVELAND
gave rise. have produced the convlc-
ton among both the people and the
Senate that the only possible way out
Of the disgraceful business consistent with
the dignity and the interest Of the United
States, is to proceed to annex the Hawaiian
Islands. so freely offered US by a Govern
ment which Is recognized by ourselves and
by all the other great powers Of the world
as competent to give us an indisputable
title to them. The people now understand the
value Of those islands to the United States
and the necessity that they should belong to
US. as MARCY understood the subject forty
years ago. We cannot safely allow them
to go to any other power; and we cannot
extend effectual protection over them. more
especially since the disorder and threaten
ing foreign complication produced by the
conspiracy Of Mr.. CLEVELAND. except by
taking them fully into our possession.
Honce Senator FRYE has good reason to
assume that the annexation OF Hawaii is
assured and that It will come OF necessity
within period that will not be long. Mr..
CLEVELAND. by his infamous attempt to
prevent annexation. has made annexation
inevitable. The reward SO we'll earned by
the American revolutionists will be theirs.
and they will be welcomed into the Union
with the general popular acclaim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
Here We Have It.

A short and fawless comparison Of the
Democratic principle with the WILSON
CLEVELAND principle OF taxation is found
in this sentence from yesterdays speech
OF Senator HILL:
For my own part as Democrat. prefer indirect
taxation and tarih reform. above direct taxes and
tarin extinction"
A tariff for revenue only" against
an income tax and q " free list" or no tariff.
describes the now raging conflict between
Democracy and Populism. in which the
Democracy's chosen leader. the Hon. GRO
YER CLEVELAND. has gone over to the
enemy.
The Democratic party in need never found
an ADLER champion than Senator DAVID
BENNETT HILL OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
aol. Saith L..r.i.s to D..s..


From Ia Boston Ddds AdSatsa.
wAsHKeroS. April s-Hoks Smith IL learning TO
wAE The head OF the Iatsrior Department. has deter
mined to shine in society and nnds that he cannot do
so without knowing how to dAnea Al several fash
ionAbls functions this winter he has felt place
because Of his ignorance Of the art tsrpsehorss and
IL determined that another winter will him sK-
pert ballroom guide.
Secretary sHfth does not Wsh to go TO . regular
dancing academy; thAT would be too prominent and
attract too much notice, especially down In Georgia
he always said that dancing Vas ths ssst OF amuss
msntL So be tAkss dancing lessons down In the In
terrier Department building among the patsntA His
Instructor Ia his private secretary. Claude Bennett By
name slender and poetic youth. ~ho uIsd to be the
Warrington soTrsspondsnt Of Secretary Smiths news
paper
These dancing lessons take place At night late at
night when the building IL quiet and only the watch
round. As all ths Eatehmsn are GsorSia nus ~
owing ghsir appointment TO the Cabinet OfiesI from
that state they make report OF the OF IvOL
iy that goes on IN the room OF the ssorsIATy eurk
part OF the AhAI - that Private Secretary
himself oniI learned 20 dance this Water 40 that his
lnsIueton 10 bis chief IL not expert might be-
NJ smith said 10 be proving hiussf TsrI apt pGpu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
The sIuEwuInp Must Col

In politics as In religion. a convert is
usually a Jealous worker. There Is. how
ever. one exception. 1t Is furnished by the
Mugwump ally OF either political party.
The hugwump IL never : convert to the
principles of the organization to which
he attaches himself temporarily. He does
not believe in them; he does not pretend to
believe In them. He claims to Be better
than the party he Joins. and he Is prepared.
at > moments notice. TO go over to the
enemy and to light his former allies with
All the yigor of impudenee.
These considerations force themselves
anew on the notice Of Democrats In those
States throughout the country. In which
unfortunately. the Mugwumps have been
permitted 10 place themselves In command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
ELMIRA REFoRMAToRY METHODS.
Let Assriesa Law PrsVaiit No Coademaa-
GoA Of Thsn without Fair Hearing.

Let American Law Prsvaut No Coadenaa-
tioa Of Thsa without F.Ir Hearing.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Sr: Your
editorial OF April on the Elmira ReformatoEy
IL exactly what thousands OF candid people
have been waiting for tpr months. It will
have more weight with Allfair- minded persons
than have all the columns Of BIASED ssnsa-
tionAl rot which have. during the last two
years appeared In an irresponsible news
paper. I am no friend Of BrockwAy except Ia
so far a. he has been 9 faithful public servant
and I think It is advisable to LOOK carefully
into the methods of corporal punishment
praotissd by the rsformatory. and to place
wise restrictions on undue severity. But
to spring with 3 tWO-handsd club at an
record as the rstormatory, and club It 20
death without giving It a fair hearing. 10 q
form OF ninstssnth century foolishness which
will meet with no announcement from con-
stdsLats men II was my good fortune to hear
DIR, Bush defend the IeformAtory on the floor
OF the Assem- bly, last Tuesday. and the record
will bear me out In saying that he met the halt
dozen distorted facts presented by misguided
Assem- ymsn with the cold truth. aud In not
slngl: instance did he fall to show the tiimsi-
ness OF the sensational charges AGAINST the
ability In . man who possesses a record like
Brockways. The bAying OF moOnstruek
hounds will not disturb It, Let the American
law prevail. No con ismnAtion without an
absolutely fair hearing. CHARLES T, WHITE.
APRIL T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
A Mi: {. Minute o. the Sea.


welsh engineer has prepared designs for . vessel
which he claims will attain speed Of sixty miles an
hour His proposed vessel 10 nat bottomed $50 feet
long 60 feet in width. wedge shaped at each end for
100 feet of her length with = displacement Of soms
teoo tons such . vessel nttsd with sixteen paddle
wheels driving at 40 revolutions minute. this san.
gune inventor believes wouid be propelled through the
water at the rate OF sixty miles hour. This would
be breaking the record with . vengeance. for the
Lucsui which has just solipssd ali previous perform.
Auces. averaged barely twenty-five miles hour The
sixteen paddle wheels OF the proposed express passn
ger steamer would be placed eight each side one
behind the other in channel running fore and
At Just above the ships bottom They Of . ps-
culiar construction the paddle always mAint aiming
perpendicular position and always entering and ieav
ing the water At exactly the same point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
wh.r. 4. VIII n. c-,-s TO Re.s or write.


An italian Deputy Achilis FszssrL has sent word to
the King OF Italy. the Pope. CrspL and various
bers Of Parliament that he means to retire to his
estate the shores Of the Cult Of squscs In Gala
bris live there seriouiturist and fisherman and
found colony to be called "Cassiodoro." in memory
Of King Theodorc- sgnor Fszzsti drawn up rules
for the regulation Of his colony. to which all
part must adhere The rules snjoin the absndcnm snt
by legal sc Of all personal property the rsnuncston
OF all reading. whether 10 be newspaper, manuscripts
letters. or tsleersms which. should they arrive will
be burned. work to be in common members to live in
separate huts 10 prohibited to teaoh the children
that may be born to read write The colony will be
advised By chief to be elected annually On sundays
Catholic priest viii say mass and proclaim the laws
Of the HaEan state. which will be obeysd No punish.
viii be indicted in the colony. but I'm worthy
people can be expelled. Men and women will wear the
same costume. The food OF the colony will be SOUP
meat and nsh: wine produced will be drunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
SUNBEIMx


Although the native American sailor thrsa'sns ts
become extinct the native American master OF sailing
efu sun e1hk "naers naming from the ports Of
tns United states are commonly commanded by na
'Nee pas 'ns crew Il of'sn made up OF men belonging
W nan ao.eh huiopeAa hahonse@
nnoasn onios noaune dsos giving her tenn
porsy trouble. ths general esndtion OF hsr nn.noss
5000. hst oonaea oeo' nos large tor s'sts Oh hs
-, - 80. 49, -,..,n 80 80 y. w
,a.a a, ar - ,,, -. ~
- -, ,..,,n." ' 'A s ~ Ni'A'
-. ,n.~., =. 60 80 .,.,, v.u,,.s
mi. 80 80 ,,. -, 1870. -,a,.,, ~.
a, 81. -....n, -. S--,-. NJ ,,.s. -.
T,,,,. c.,-.h .'-s 49, .,- M, ,N., ~
d.r.n.. a, t. 49, :, 80 H.. -. 80,
,oo man o.. an. n,rs. b., ~. .- .s
.n, -ha.s - -
p.n,.u,. $780, $500 -, -.
hal, ..n,a,x n. a., a. -. -
a.. n.,,,....s. -, .....,,. :, =. 80 ..'
=, E., .",,.,- r-,. =, - 80. 80.
o.. a.. 1880 -
- =. 80 -. - - 80, , ~
go. .,,sss a, -. .I-.,s =. - 80 80
-. 49, 49,. ,- ~ e,. .1s.S~"
h -. " $3.50 eose'
s..a-, a. az. 10. =, ..
- -. - ~ ' W H'
s.,'. -. vs. go -, 800
- - ....., 80 80 .n A1
D., - ~,-'s-s- :. --s =. - " - $500
-. a. - 80 1,., a- o,sn
-. ~ -
,,oSs;
NV u.e ~ u.Ss 80 "
1 touA So'oi.ao sp.ihss hAa nHae Himseu :.
Aps.s ~ a:'Ans 81 'ns 'Hin. ne poi,u''
$500 !. ~ sN..oay p'so $500. iHsn'oA, NJ A
'"' aoseuss '. 'e S ~ BUSINESS run us
-ea "NH MS nsnas IN ufi0k SAu no mA
--", ..asy 0i sns msisAn po.'ely " isS'..
~ 800. =, -. -. 'A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

There can be no good reason for withhold
ing from the people all knowledge Of the de-
bates In the Senate or Of the votes OF Senators.
upon the new Chinese treaty. When the treaty
10 under consideration. the sessions OF the
Senate should be open and public. not exeou-
tive. There are very many people who would
like to know how Senators stand toward II.
and how they vote upon It They are entitled
to this knowledge. and the Senate will create
good deal OF popular discomfort by refusing
to grant 1t. or By holding secret sessions when
Il Is taken up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
uxzRRsx1xe HAPPENINGS Nv EoR.
ETGN ESNDa
TAs Rvfush Ar-y's Assure -stsrs ClstNess
-Dress tor Fightiae, Net for ahew.


-Drsss ior Fightise, Net for shsw.
Eo@ he Lordoa Dsav Es~.
me unsuitsbty Of the present regulation dress Of
army for hshtinE and eampaien purposes IL held
By hsioroen. Sir William Butler to be demonstrated
By the fact that whenever = little war IL announced
the efiesr WAC has been fortunate enough 70 be
iscted for service Instantly discards all idsa Of pro
eeedtng TO the scene Of strife in the habimsns he
has heretofore been wont TO wear Going straight to
his tailor. he orders nghtuE hit less in
oordancs. so far as clothing 10 concerned with what
he has worn At polo deer stalking salmon nshine
Canadian homsspun Bedford cord Indian tski
French merino, mosskin. are sevsrsly collectively
called into use. Indian putties pi.h leather or
cork hsimets pusFarees Of various colors strange
sword belts boots of buzz gauntlet. rsyolver cases.
and brosdsvords appear As II By magic: and the
who. during his period Of tuition At Adsrshot the
Currseh has been riRdy restrained to the eighth Of
inch in width Of troussr stripe and the sxsctest
measure Of cuh snd collar. becomes all At once the
most variously dressed and sccoutred military unit
that any army has seen. Sir william adds that
army in the world 10 clothed in a manner 90 oppo-
site 10 common sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

We must suppose that those Greek resi-
dents OF this city who. while celebrating the
anniversary OF Greek Independence last Sun
day. shouted Long live the King OF Grescsl"
have not taken out their papers of American
citizenship and are still subjects OF GEORGE I.
1t would Ill become any free American citizen
to shout the praises of royalty. Living Greece
ought to be an Independent republic OF free
States What . glorious history was that Of
the Greek States. IN the days Of the cid
demoeFAciesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
sOas Remarks 81 sJasAthIEsr % abe Csa-
ISOLATION Of = Defeated Candidate.

JoHS KENDRIcK BANGS TOSKENN
Shakespeare not accounted great.
when good Queen Bess ruled EnKlan1s state
80 Why should to-day Tsplns
Because the laurel ls not nliasf
You shouldn't JohnRIs; What's the uss'
Because you've missed so much abuse.
And thongh you wear not laurel yet
YOR sIlll wear J-k-BahES. Yea bet
Perhaps In twenty niRstythFss
Yoke VIII begin 10 ak OF me.
Aud somsShsrs statues MAJ be built
or me, in bronze perhaps N gilt.
An. no dear johnnie. that eAn't be.
No statue s'sr will rtss 10 thss
In gilL dear JohhnIs. mOFs's tue lSy;
Tbs guilty are slaeIsd. boy.
ana sAyss fuIl OF quiPs aRd QuIrks
Val sandeT ! Nrots ny EOFka;
So Ehy sh0uld rvplns To-day
Because my broS Nears n0t the bayt
quite right. dsAT Johnhis; quips aud guITIs
Are amer stua than Mayors EOEEs.
AHd though yoa may act wear Ihs bAy.
sag eAat yea scar ths chestnut sSyI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
EdItors De Like TAs sas.

Prom ~ Prs- lsd CaTOAfaA
An English-spsAkiaE stranger would pick out THE
sUS a. tbs best American newspaper a. certainly
eonnoisssuE wsuld select the Apollo BsYsisrs fromlA
crowd Of inferior siAtuss This paper lacks Of the
quAss Which have tinguiShsd the foremost Of It's
TiyAlA And besides hAS sghsrs PscuiArly tts own Il
has humorous EAy Of looking a. IhiREs that "a quite
TstrsshnE aud ia stories Of sFsHt told Nth tue
PTssision Of GibbOR And the oThAney OF HAeAuiey Il
"a 70 the other metropolitan dAiss shat NJ ChoAts
70 The IAEJsrL Ahd long may tt shins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
a aa.,a, GOOD Friday C...o--

PROM tie LOndaa Daily Nssa
twenty OF the old widows In the parish Of ST. Barhole
new the Great will this morning pick up many new
sixpsness from . Tombstone in the old ehurchysri
attsrward receiving bag of buns and Easter esrdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Wills reading Dr. sToDpiRp's sermon. The
truth IL that the great majority Of emphatic
Protsstants Of nearly all communions believe
in the rsvivsiist system. and regard II as =
means Of promoting the cause otrslielon- We
presume that the Rev. DR.. BToDDARD must
have given very great OFFENCE to many Of his
Protsstant brathren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

ess.-s 81 eeuui-. Con.u,s,e.-i Tsr,s
tor Rsvruue Oniy

NNt AsNfbuN OhIs
J. Re n enacted that on every article i'm
ported into the United States from any foreign
country there shall be levied an impor duty
OF thirty. FIVE per cent sd valorem.
u There shall be no exception to this rate
Of duty. but II shah be levied and cole in
the esse Of every article i'm ported. saving only
gold and silver coin or bullion. and the goods
Of foreign Ministers who mar be accredited
to the United States.
III. Whenever at the end OF any fiscal year
The aggregate revenues derived from import
duties shall exceed by nifty millions OF dollars
the necessities OF the Govsrnm when hon.
estly aud economically administered. the
PRESIDENT shall be authorized to issue q
proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter i'm ported from thirty
eve per cent to thirty per cent. adj vslorem.
". This act shall take effect on the nrst day
81 June. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

FvOm a. Lordom Court Journal

FFom De LonfH tosTf JouFnnL
An aecount IL Just made public Of how English
man escaped from the hatabes warriors by means Of
strategic dodgng learned from football play The young
soldier Tanths gauntlet OF forty NAsbs shooting one
horssman during his scrmmass among them. After
this it Is urged that football should be part OF the regu
lar training OF soldIsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

ITO" NE Ld7st0a D4IIt MIA
In small town In the province Of Saxony the local
authorities have forbidden who have paid
taxes for three years to frequent inns and public
housss and the proprstors OF these places to be
punished II they sell drink TO such persona In the
inns 10 hung up nst OF fswsr than llo names OF
psrsons-ths population numbering only I.T5o-whs
have not paid taxes since 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10
TriumpAaat HanaAitx.

Pros. ia LoMdon 81 Ja@s's Gassas
oneiai Instruction has Just been sent round to the
Education once not to speak OF male and female
tsAe heTA" bat Of men and women"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Fto~ he Lo~do~ Dadp Telegraph
Several prominent Parisisns were recently psstsrsd
BY begging letter writer's. some Of whom had the
dacity to threaten reprisals By dynamite thsy did
not reesvs prompt alPa This conduct has led - tbs
arrest Of twenty-five men. who formed . band Of cos
mopolitan begsingsttsr scrbsa They usually met In
stavern In the Rue de La Roquette where they lad =
veritabs exchange and mart OF connected s,ssmosy.
nary spistiss. forged certificates Of conduct shan
pAaportA and ists Of the persons who Co be
approached or written to for pscuniary help. The
tavern surrounded by tho police and 10 10 believed
that every member OF this International Mendicants
Association has been captured. Russians prsdomina
ted. AusriAns and Germans coming next; HunEarisns
Greeks and one alleged Turk. who. in the police re-
ports. has Tsutonie name. bringing up she rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

Prom ~ CosrisT- J0zs "a.
WAsHISGTOS April AT Least one half Of The senate
Wl deliver sDssshss tbs tAFia aad Tia alGeuSIi9a
suI LAS gsll The mIddls Of NaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

fsa hs Loadoa Cbsrf Journal
SHELL relic OF the crimsAn war and consequent
y nearly forty years old exploded the other day ana
killed = man. II seems that there . number Of
loaded shells kept about ssbastopoi curiositiss
a. an Bnslishman was handling one of them It sx.
ploded and blew him to pieces