davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
A Belated Prophet of Woo.

The Washington Times has been inspired
by the long continued opening of the win
dows of heaven to pour forth this pltiless
storm of language:
"As between the citizens OF the United States who
stand by the faith and practice Of the fathers and the
sordid. grasping conspirators against our lava. rights.
and liberties. who are marshaled under the foul
yellow banner OF HANNA and HAvEMEYER, the inevitar
BILE battle Is coming. and coming on the wings OF the
whirlwind. II may be fought out tloodlessly at the
polls. GOD grant that Il may be 80! But II the Tarin
bill which Republican perndy and Democratic treach.
cry has fastened upon Us should pour into the laps of
trusts and monopolies the expected millions. and II
they should succeed again in purchasing national cleo
tions by the expenditure OF nrty millions In 1893 and
u hundred millions in 1900, there will be an outbreak
in this country compared with which the Indian
mutiny was 4 Sunday schoo! picnic and tho French
revolution a MOODY and sASKEr revival meeting"
The Washington Times is published In a
city whose citizens are not permitted to
vote, and in which the expression of politi.
cal opinion, outside of Congress and the
White House, may be thought to be merely
an exhilarating exercise without malice
and without result. Still, the boiling ut
terances above are characteristic of the
recklessness shown by the Bryanite leaders
and newspapers during the campaign aud
after it's close. They thought there were
votes in the most Incorporate abuse of rich
men, and especially of Mr.. HANNA, who
was guilty of being a good campaign man.
ager as well as a rich man. They charged
that only the power of trusts and corpora
tions and capitalists generally could pre-
vent the election Of Mr.. BRYAN. After the
election they asserted, and they keep on as.
sorting, that the election of 1895 was
bought, thereby showing their opinion of
the incorruptibility of their voters. They
also assert, following the precedent set by
the ingenious Hon. jim JONES of Arkansas.
that there was gross cheating and that
the number of votes in certain States was
30 large as to be palpably fraudulent. In
the Senate last week the copious Mr..
ALLEN of Nebraska brought up this last
accusation, the utter nonsense OF which
was shown by Mr.. FORAKER. In short,
the Bryanites refuse to accept their defeat
and the cause of it, and apparently they are
preparing for defeat In 1898 and 1900 by
laying the blame in advance on the omni.
present trusts, corporations, and plutocrats.
Much of the wildness of language of some
of the Bryanite leaders may be attributed
justly to sheer ~demagogy, and much to the
habit of rhetoric and the absence of fact. Yet
much of the force OF the Bryanite movement
lay in Its appeal to the wild passions of the
ignorant and unfortunate, to the envy and
hatred of the shiftless and unsuccessful.
Degraded newspapers, politicians with q
taste for phrases and Office, and various
Sentimentalists and rhapsodists, clerical
and lay, had been doing their worst for
some years to persuade "the poor that they
! were wronged and oppressed by the rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
1he 1rl.h NATIONAL Alnrnee .na the c.mp..sp.

been called to a report in your issue of the goth OF
the formation In Brooklyn of an "Anti-Low League"
the President of which is ons Patrick Sarsneld ker-
win. stated to be President OF the Irish National Al.
lance. Sever Il ,lubs of the Alliance are said to have
been repres nted at the alleged meeting at which the
"Anti.Low League" was formed. This Mr.. Kerwin
is not the President OF the Irish National Alliance.
He happens to be u very Insignificant member
of the Alliance. but neither he nor any
other member. no matt r what his position,
has the right 10 mix 1t up in An .ericAn politics. A
fundan entail prin iplo OF IN Irish National Alliance
is that II must not Int, rfrre In American DO itics. It's
mem ers are of all shades ~ political opinion. This
"Anti'Lnw League" mas not the sanction OF the ALI.
anct, and not a single man at h. rwin's meeting. II
eve any such were held. WAS empow, red or dare be
empowrr,d to represent any Of the clubs mentioned
in your report. WILLIAM LYMAN.
President Irish National Alliance.
NEW YORK. July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Gen. O'Beirue Nominated.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Str: There is so much
speculation as to who viii be the candid ate for Mayor
of Greater New York on the ticket opposed to Tam.
many. permit me to suggest the name Of one-A Re.
publican. It is true, but q man who would. beyond
question. command the support and votes of more
Democrats In New York than any one OF the gentle
men yet mentioned.
Gen. James R. o'Beirne Is the man whom I refer to,
and feel that he has, in consideration OF his many
god qualities and his eler ant and true g%entlemanly
di>positi N. made more friends in both parties than
any OF our politicians. The brave soldier That he was
and his sincere regard for his brethren In a'tle rec.
ommend him to the veterans, whose votes are. in.
deed. no small. item. To supplement his fitness, a. 1t
were, he Ia a. wei q true Christian and q man OF the
BILE and satisfactory to everybody. The handsome
General would surrey make q good Mayor.
JULY 20. 1897. "ELZABETH," N. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

BY signs OF entomology, that rule the prexent m,,,,.
There Isu't any doubt at all what sort or bug ia m r..
The June bug. the doodle bug. potato bug and ali ''
call. "
From where the Yukon rips along to swell the Bebr.
ing deeps
4 will auiiicrous rallyinR cry 10 echoInK weikin LEAPS.
ing sky
The goldbug and his larva rise unto the rAllyius cry.
a glow OF hope is on his eighteen.carat appetite.
He multiplies each IN mute Of each neetinx day and
night. -'
And like a swelling avalanche that never sways or
swerves
He launches out to burrow in Alaska's rich preserves.
So let the coleoptera stand back and give him room
There Is no bug Of all the bugs can match the gold.
bugs boom;
For. like a certain other bug conspicuous In fame.
Although be has no wings at all he'll - get there lust
the same" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
an oBIfaIxe VEG HRoR.
Uawittingiy ASsistsd nt q Suicide aud TIA,
Been indicted ne an Accessory.

Beeu tnutctou na nu accfssoFys
From the 50. Louis Republic.
Ono Of the most curious cases In the annals Of
the criminal law will soon DO tried in the Grim.
inal Court OF Cincinnati. Tho gist Of the caso
is, does one who accidentally witnesses an nm.
successful attempt at suicide and then aids the
suicidor in a successful attempt, become an &C.
cessory TO the crime3
A group Of attorneys were discussing soma
novel cases Yesterday. and one Of them, from
Cincinnati, narrated tho following facts:
"Somo time last May a farmer near Cincin-
natl, becoming financially involved and bling
too proud to ask the help OF his friends, at
tempted suicide by hanging himself IN his or.
chard. Ho climbed n tree, tied one end Of tho
rope to his neck and the other to a limb. and
then jumped, but the rope became united at tho
neck by the strain. just rs he jumped a neigh
teered to show tho crestfallen man how to
tho knot around tho poor mans, neck.
The farmer was still determined. He brlsklv
same limb. and jumped before the eyes Of bis
astonished nelRhbor, TransnNed by the awful
syins ne soH SSSis o1 n06 butt SIN, TN he eo Ssyif iSSfsed d IL
nothing. Presently recovering his senses he
Now that man has been indicted by the
Grand Jury as an, accessory to that farmers
self-destruction To add to his dis. omfort and
property. has disinherited her son or his failure
and neglect to stop the Old farmer"
The reporter ventured 10 ask if u case similaH
to this had ever been tried.
mot to my knowledge replied the attorney.
.It Is q rare case, and promises to be what
we. call a cause celebre. There had been no
bad feeling bet wren the two men: On the con-
trary, a warm friendship hal existed for years,
and each had often accommodated the other.
"The fact that the neighbor fixed the knot,
made no protest to the man climbing the rec.
or any attempt to prevent the crime, makes it
look bad for him.
ION the other hand, no says he. was 1oklnc
and couldn't believe his eyes when he saw the
man climb up the tree and jump. The outcome
by tho legal fraternity and by the laity as WELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Richard Croker and Tammany Hall.

1t Is reported in the Herald that Mr..
CHART CROKER is to return to New York
from London next month, and that paper
draws the inference that he Is coming back
to induce Tammany Hall to keep out
Organism from the municipal campaign of
next autumn. Even II Mr.. CROKER had
any such desire a very short stay In New
York would convince him Of the Impossi-
bility of gratifying 1t.
The course of the Chicago Democracy
since Its defeat last November proves very
clearly its determination to maintain the
issues made at Chicago and to make sup
port OF the platform there adopted the
test OF party loyalty In every campaign
In every State. II Is following that course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

The schooner Georgiana Young, even If
she Is somewhat advanced In years, is the
wonder of the schooner kind. If the reports are
all correct, she performed some marvellous
feats. in spite of her Captain and crew. With
all sails set and two anchors down. she stood up
to 4 furious squall, and when tho crew managed
to0reak gut the ANCHORS. WITHOUT being able TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Youngest Daughter OF the Revolution,
From the Hartford Tir

A daughter of a Revolutionary soldier is 70
siding in Stamford. one who might. without
youngest real daughter of the Revolution"
living. Her name is Mrs. Nancy A. Warren.
Elisha Clifford of Patterson. n. Y, who married..
May. 81. 1880. Polly Washhurn Of Carmel. n.
y, she being then 90 years and he So years uf
age. The issue Of this marriage was four chill
Elisha tnow a clergyman in Som.
Van Renssel, err Giving in Northdeli, Mimi.
Mr.. Clifford died June. 3, 1884. aged 81. tho
fourth child not then being born. His widow
survived him about half a century, and drew .
pension for many years, dying at the age Of 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

The Democrats cannot carry the State on tho
national issu'. The only hope for them IA to lei tn at
issue lie quiet and to put up only State issues.-hobile
Daily Register.
So! That Is the game in Alabama as well as In
New York. When tho prospect OF success Is
squally haul down your principles. put EN- out
of sight. and try to cheat your way 10 victory by
talking OF something else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

would be the decision Of At least 90 per
cent. of the voters."
Such is the outcome Of tho Spanish Gov
ernment's long and cruel war upon Cuba,
for which that obtuse politician at the
head Of the Ministry is largely responsible.
We can but wish success for the anti.
Canovas party In Spain and speedy relief
for the people of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
THE PARK BOARD'S APOLOGY.
Comminsfoner atiIea HAD No Part In ut.

Commissioner Stiles, being asked by n reporter
OF THE sun whether he had voted for tho reso-
luton Of the Park Board referring to the protest
Of the Fine Arts Federation. said:
mo. In my opinion the resolution contains
several inaccurate and misleading statements,
and I particularly object to the charge that the
dignified and courteous protest of the Fine Arts
Federation was made recklessly and without
examining the merits of the question. The pro-
test was based on an ADEQUATE knowledge Of tho
essential facts in the case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
How MA Was Handicapped.

From tho indianapolis Journal
"want to ride a bicycle. do you ?' snapped the old
man. "Your mother never went whiEEing about on
the streets on a wheel"
ayes" retortrd the dutiful daughter. that 10 Just
what ma told me-. She Gays that maybe II she had
she would have caught q betterlooking man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

From the Chicago Daily Tribune.

From the Chicago Daily tribune.
Gushing visitor-I should think there would be nj.
ways someth ng new to see In this great city with is
teeining millionsi'
Matterof.fact R~esident-Yees, OF course-but
teaming amt what II used to be- Everybody rides
bisickles now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28
Not No sudden.

From the Inmdn Repisu.
A young fellow in town was surprised the other
day. He proposed to q girl, and instead Of her say.
Ing, 1T is 30 sudden, she said. Its about timeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

The'Kingston Jamaica Post informs The Sun
that the statement OF THOMAS WILKINSON printed in
THE Sun last month. regarding the inability OF the
Government 10 protect him against the blacks. was
greatly exaggerated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

The National Democrats are the only party In
existence to-day that can be depend d upon TO light
TO the death against protection. and they mean to do
list. Paul Globe.
Fighting protection in the United States seems
to be as practical an occupation as fighting
gravitation would DO. but the National Demo-
crats mean, or think they mean, to fight proteo-
ton. The trouble is that they don't always do
what they mean. The protection which they
fight Is some other kind of protection, but
they usually have a nice brand of their own,
which they will guarantee. 1t will not do then
to say that they can be depended upon to fight
to tho death against protection. The most that
they can be depended upon to do Ia to fight,
until their death or their union with some other
party, against Republican protection. Demo-
cratic protection 10 called a tariff for revenue
only. but 1t doesn't differ from the Republican
form except In the fact that 1t fails to produce
revenue enough. Perhaps the National Demo-
Gratis would have more fun II they would fight
to the death against gravitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

The Bcom or tho GoIdbur.

From the Atlanta Constitution
TIE srN always hits above the belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

Before discussing further the blind apol.
ogy offered by the Park Board for subordinating
the opinion Of the experts representing the city
to the wishes Of the Botanical Society. it may
be well to commend them for publicly ~recogniz.
ing a source from which real knowledge OF
parks may be obtained. The apology in ques-
ton contains these excellent sentiments:
1.-THE primary purpose of a rural park within the
reach OF q great city IL 20 maintain that rest and TO
treatment Of mind and body which COME from tho
tranquillizing influence OF natural scenery.
"All other additions to the attractions OF tho peo-
pies place should be subordinate to The controlling
purpose in design and maintenance OF such pleasure
grounds.
Anything which i~nterferea with tho restful quail.
ity OF the scenery. In so far destroys the highest value
of the park"
This Is wholly admirable. Previous to It's APP
pearance on a Park Board paper 1t was printed.
with an insignificant variation. In THE SUN of
July 10. quoted from the original in Garden and
Forest. of July z. as follows:
1.-THE primary purpose of q rural park within the
reach of a great city Ia to furnish that rest and re-
treatment OF mind end body which come from the
tranquilliEing influence OF contact with natural
scenery.
IAN these additions when they are successful arc
made subordinate to what should be the controlling
purpose in tho design and maintenance of such pleas
ure grounds.
Anything which ~interferea with the restful quality
OF the scenery. In so far destroys the highest value OF
the park"
There ia but ono way for the Park Commits
sioners to show that their use of Garden and
Forests lines was not u %pretence of sympathy
with the spirit OF parks which they
do not feel. namely, to rescind the reckless reso-
luton through which the botanical garden plans
were adopted over tho heads Of the Sargent
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-28

u our Jrtsrds tcho Cdpor us tcftA rtdHusortpts for
pvbhoanon ,tsh to havs reJecfed articles returned,
tAev u,ust In oil ooses send sfaunps for that pNrposs.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains ". 4ad ST. station v l., aS l"ip"S' an"
II m, earlier from foot Franklin St: -
:t..,O A NJ Daily. Local to Buffalo, SIeeplhs car ca.
w, York 10 Bloomvile. sundays only; can be occu-
7,:,O A. NJ. Daily Local to Albany for catskl Noun
1o:i3 A. NJ Daily Albany. Utica Syracuse RSa Roeh
ester. Buffalo, Niagara FaHs' roi' wayne
Cleveland and Chicago. .,. q, plc,,,,,iie
A-If:OO 4 NJ Daily. except SUNDAY 10 n,o,,in hi S NV,
and Catskl Mountains, New ratz lakes sGoH s nn am
Minrewaska. paror cars to Boomve ana .se" ~
R~iI.:.5 A. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY; 10 i oaesHla'
Mountains New Patz. Lakes Mohonk ana MinIe &
%iTanV Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. farlor cars
To Saratoga ard Caldwell ,r,, ttot,,o,. sneciol TO
I,i5 p NJ Saturdays only Hali -holiday HpeN''' !"
'r,,stiI Mountains. Paror attached 80, ,,
g ,.15 p NJ Daily. except SUNDAY 10 ,d'shlI ai'0y "
,,ns New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska' ~
barv and saratoga. Paror car attached 70 BLOOM
VILE and Saratoga. -, T., Albany
T, loo p NJ Daily. except SUNDAY, Tor Aioahy:
G.oo - NJ Daily for Albany MontrniI I tca, Hyra-
crse Rochester Buffalo. Niagara rams loroh'o' De
,roi, Cleveland Chicago and St Louis: u
o,,0 y N Daily except Sunday. for NewDurs, Alpan!
:'rotoga and Montreal. Sleeping car Noahy 10
NJ Daily, except Sunday. for Syracuse Roches-
ter and Buffalo. ,, ,..,oo syrocrss pocbas
-, punnlo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland
.P leaves Brooklyn by Annex: Al0:l3 Bloio
H'u' f-,.o5 = NJ; Jersey City L. X. X station.
a. hio. "a Ril: 90 C2 % p. NJ.
r,,nc ,ables at principal hotels and offices
i'"c - r LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
- " } Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY

Trains OF West i2d ST. AS foio"s No "'""'
earlier from Franklin SiD 49,, 49,, x,o,o,.
7;55 4. VI. f-r Montana orrS MILE, i,'h's .,,,ii"
and Nnnewaska MiddletDwn Bloominshurgh f.l'nNnir,
Fl,sburgh Hureyvill~. Lake kiamesha liheru r,i
inn walton Delhi. sidney. Norwich. Utica oneida ru'-
Oswego ,,,uo,.u, p,ooring
ot5 A. VI. for Campbell Hall Mddeto"n i'.ooniins
,nren Wurtshori Elenville. Mounaindae tthf,s ~
Fa,lshurg Lake kamesha. HureyVlie. Liberty r"'N'
Liberty. White Lake. ,,,,,,-. t,,,o,,.
I:i5 y. VI. SATURDAYS only for Mddetown' o1re niu
incburgh Wurtsboro EllenyiNe, Nountaindale Sen.,
vile Pittsburgh Lake kamesha. HurleyNnie fernuaI Luz
liberty White Lake. PaTks,c Livingston Manor N'"
land. ,,u IL. u..ork and
3,I5 y. VI. for Campbell Hall lakes Mohonn o 81 Fi
Minrewaska Middletnwn Boomngburgh, NurtsHfo, r., r..
i.rIilr Mou1tninhale Centreville Fallstnrgh LAM
Kiamesha Hurleyyile Ferndalr. Liberty "h''e i~'"''
ParksVi,le Livingston Manor. kockand . ,.oo,
I:O y. W.. Tor Montana. orrs M''is Meadpw p", Md
dleown Wncrton Bloomngburgh Wur,.ooro E;.n|l, s
G,ia y. VI. franklin 81. oto J.. w., ps'y, ysrnr ,y
Campbell Hall Mlddletown Liberty, LIVINGSTON Mhn.l'
Walton sidney Norwich Randalls,ile Hamilton ohus
Fulton Oswego Niagara Falls and points West; fulnsn
Sleeping Car: Reclining Chair car seats nse ,nf9ush W
Chicago without transfer; arrives .hease pSo = yi'
Ticket. and pullman seats at Sl1 Broadway, NJ \.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
IOcAL RTSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Jeffrey A. Humphrey, George G. Humphrey an /
Arthur w. Robinson composing the firm of J. A.
Humphrey Son & Co, manufacturers OF hcck"eai
az No 5Il Broadway made assignment yestel-
day to James A. Robinson. giving preferences lot
q 100 as follows: James +. Boyle. $780, John NJ
LYONS $3.50: Market and Fulton National BANK
g 3ee Eng,ewood Cemetery Company, sesi JeHIe!
A. Humphrey established the business many years
ago and Il has been conducted under various nrm
STYLES. ] A. Humphrey & Sons made an assign
ment in February 1888, with liabilities estimated
at SO 900 and they obtained settlement with the
creditors it was stated, at % cents on the doar TO
the general creditors and 60 cents 10 the preferred
creditors. On January last they claimed capi'ai
of s2G5OO j. \. Humphrey was reputed TO own
real estate at Englewood. " j.. valued at SSoov'
mortgaged for $1,000. The Messrs. Humphrey
live At Englewood S. NJ. Yeaman. their al
tornev said the assignment was due TO dul ra1e
and general business depression lie would not state
the amount of the liabilities or assets ,.
The Sheriff has received an Attachment ,is"IhaV
Frederick ~ Glanvile for $1,000 in favor or watson
/ Hoskins The latter declares that he dehVcreo
to Nr Glanyille bonds OF the Western Farm Mort
of bringing suit on them under the Kansas DouDe
Liability act; that Mr.. Ganville has not pToushII
the suit hut has pledged the bonds as coIatera,
security for note of 81 O0o. which Is now que anu
Mr Glanvle is unable to pay it, The ATTACHMENT
was served on lawyer here. ,
WilIeft Bronson of No Is Exchange Place, In favor
of the National City Bank OF Brooklyn II belng d
revival of a judgment obtained against him on + cd
IL, 1886, for SS,u3o
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave a Tom fDo West asi ST.
w ,n N-Vestibuled Express daily Tor Binshaf.o On,
woyeriv Elmra Buffalo, Bradford. Arrive bunao o."
p NJ Paro- TO Bunai9.: - ,.u. .xoe,, sunday
DIX A. N-Vestbued Express dally' eXcep. Hu'uay
"'I' ~; Monticello I-ickawaxen. u nesdale ana
For for. 'ei 't,,i nonts to Corning Daily Port Jervs
PIon pnrlar cars Monticello and Cor1ing
Limited fast mail Daily. SOHO
train for Chicago via chautauqua Lake arrives Heye
H,aei,ng %nS nd and an Cincinnati. Dining car ...
$40 T. M.-Hunso and cieyeand Esstiouled ExprvSs NJ
ImS:t"wn 700 A. NJ Cleveland u 30 p NJ sleepers
ealo and Cleveland making direct connections Tor
10 - ,ni. s'bcaeo and the West cafe Library Car
S.t5 P M-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara rais
Daily Solid train 20 ChcagD Stepers 20 horheis'e'
1biraro and Cincinnati Dining Car $50 ,>.
,,,rce -TS LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
rcomn,odatIons at ILL., 49, 26l. io and :57 Broad
way III Bowery 1876 East l25hs and 81 West l2'5n,
", Chambers and West 23i-st ferries New lorki 3S'
and 72G Fuiion-st oc Broadway Brooklyn 200 MIdI9n
ess ra Tor and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dencas t Cd destination