davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
ST. PATRIOK,s NEW CHIMES.
N~ineteen Bells Made in France Especially for
the Cathedral.

Nineteen Bells Made in France Especially for
tho Cathedral.
st. Patrick's Cathedral is to have a set Of
chimes, and for the first time since the church
was built there will be the sound of bells to an.
nounce the time Of the services. This set Of
chimes Is not the first ono ordered for the Ca
thedral, but 1t will be the first to be used. A set
was made in this country several years ago. but
after they were ready and had been blessed by
the Archbishop, it was found that they were de-
fective and they were never hung in the belfry.
Soon after it was found that the chino was not
q success, a set OF bells was ordered in Paris.
That was two years ago, and only a few dayr
ago they arrived in New York on La Touraine
and are now in the Custom House. They will
not be hung until Archbishop Corrigan re-
turns to the city, some time next month.
The new bells were made in Savoy, France,
There are nineteen bells, and this makes the
Cathedral chimes more numerous than those Of
either. Trinity or Grace Church. which num-
Der respectively ten and nine. The largest bell
In st. Patrick's chimes weighs about 1000
pounds, and the smallest weighs only 800
pounds. On every bell is an inscription CIV
ing the name Of the saint and the name Of tho
Cathedral by pensioners.
It Is probable that the bells in conformity
with the present practice Will be rung by cleo
tricity. Nobody has boon selected as yet to
ring them. The Cathedral will be the only
Roman Catholic Church in New York with such
Roman Catholic Churches in this country with
chimes are the Cathedral in Buffalo. the Con-
vent Of Notre. Dame In indianapolis, and the
Cathedral Of Notre Dame in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

the rules embodied In the Declaration Of
Paris, to which all the great Continental
powers subscribed, provides that a neutral
flag shall cover IN enemy'a cargo, except
contraband of war. But how would this
rule be interpreted by a coalition deter.
mined to reduce England by famine 7
At present food Ia not contraband OF
wal under international law; but who
can say that q Continental coali-
tion might not decide, as NAPOLEON de-
cidcd in the early years of this century, to
make 1t so9 From that moment the neutral
flag OF the United States would cease to
cover cargoes Of grain consigned to British
purchasers.
The Nouoc Vremya's conclusion is that
no project OF federation can save England
from the retribution which her selfish
policy has provoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

nIimsnt OF promised reward 70 those who supplied
W renew our allegiance 70 tho historic Demo
cratic doctrine OF a tariff for revenue only"
The doctrine Of q tariff for revenue only
may now be regarded as prehistoric rather
than historical. Kentucky can be depended
upon to make a tariff speech with moro
steel and sparks in 1t.
1t may be supposed that Kentucky will
not insist, with Iowa, "upon continued re-
form in the civil service, national. State,
and municipal, until the spoils systcm is
o~verthrown." Mr.. WATTERsoN's "boys
in the trenches" IL there arc any OF them
in tho trenches still, have n very good opin.
ion of the spolls sybtem, and prefer to SEQ
something else overthrow.
According to the Iowa Palmer and Buck
ncr Democrats, "power and progress to the
American people are involved in honorable
peace with all the world. Jingoism de-
stroys commerce., begets unrest. and en-
courayes needless taxation in tho prepare
ton of war;" Tit Democratic blood Of
Kentucky must be richer than that of Iowa.
A resolution of horror at trusts. monopo
lies, and combinations Is easy to prepare.
In regard to these the Iowa gold Democrats
were moderate and not rhctorical:
combinations. trusts, and monopoiies In conflict
with individual rights and hostile to the development
of individual and natural resources should DO sup
pressed"
The most surprising resolution In the
Iowa platform was this approval Of the
man whose ambition for a third term and
whose Misrepresentation as to the cause
of issuing nearly three hundred millions
worth Of bonds drove his party in its dis
gust and anger into the new and adven'
furious policies of Organism:
"The honesty, courage. economy. nd city. and the
wisdom OF the Administration Of GROWN CLEvEIANp
command not only our approval. but our unqualified
admiration"
The Iowa convention seems to have beer
composed in part Of former ~of1ceholders
under the object of its unqualified admira,
tion. The Kentucky gold Democrats are
moro qualified in their admiration. They
ought to be able to make q better platform
thar their brethren In Iowa, but whatever
issues they may raise, or try to raise, save
those of Organism, will be irrelevant and
futile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
POLITICS IN MISSOURI.
AZ seon ne n Man Flights n Rniiroaa the Pesp,
Yell for Him.
From the 81. Louie Republic.

From the 81. Louts Republic.
Unless James s. Hacklcy Of Mobcrly, Mo-,
changes his mind between now and noxt sum-
NOR ho will DO q candidate for the nomination
for Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
Mr.. TIacklcy has been n successful travelling
man for over twonty years, and his elaine arc
already being cditorially urged by some of the
State newspapers. jim Hackley is essentially .
man of the people. His years of familiarity with
railroad travel have placed him next" TO many
Of the articles OF the companies.
An incident, that happened during the last
nigh water Will serve to- show some OF the traits
kotas. and his. train became stalled. Aftor .
tedious delay tho conductor received orders by
wire to take tho train and all passengers willing
wore to be transferred to another limo. Among
o. father, mother, and two Children, evidently
very poor. and who were. on their way to q
t tTain sto GGq'Si0 at pO a small n town INC Tor 0ddff nneFg
the conductor notified this family that he could
not carry them any further, and they were pnt
facts he was indignant. He hunted up the con-
ductor. TO whom no was well known, and do
but said Hack Icy, your company has 40
fSSe,e pu SnS %Sao th 81 .f ticfcPps sGne erc; th S1d hsSs mo-
means whatever, and 1t will be a gross injustice
Il tbcyW Tab itd does 80 in essn SiHS so you' contract oven
Every well" crtod Hackley, you put them
of, ii you dare, but you will have to put me of,
too. Twill stay right here In this town and will
employ q lawyer to prosecute not only your
company but yourself for your h~eartless and
unjustilable treatment OF these penniless
people
BY this time the sympathies of tho rest Of the
passengers were strongly aroused and there
wore cries Of shame !" as the conductor walked
away, mnnifestly disconcerted. He m
Gated at once with headquarters. explaining that
"that fellow Hackley" was raising the devil
layed another half hour, but at the end Of that
time came instructions to carry the family to
their destination.
AS the train went on, Hackley, hat In hand,
went through the carriages. He told Of the
needy condition of the poor, people, Clipped In
had gathered up a sum sufficient to provide for
all their wants On route and leavc a fow dollars
| for n rainy day. And that's Just the kind Of q
man Jim Hackley is. Tho railroads may not
want him.. but his friends seem to think the
people do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
The Ruiz Case.

It Is gratifying to observe that the claim
In behalf of the widow of DIR. RUIZ, as pre-
pared by Solicitor ENFIELD of the Depart
ment Of State, rests upon the solid ground
Of the violation Of treaty rights and Spanish
laws, committed in holding this hapless
prisoner incomunicado beyond the seventy
two hours prescribed as the maximum by
those laws.
There is another feature in the case
which our Government may be trusted to
put before Spain with all the strength it
merits. This is the evidence going to show
that DIR. RUIZ was actually killed in his
cell by his jailers. But on that point
the Spaniards have presented counter
evidence, and it is conceivable that
the Madrid Government will refuse
to acknowledge that such an a~trocity
was committed, so long as the tes-
timony is conflicting. The claim for in
demnity, however, does not depend at all
on the proof Of murder. Even If, as the
Spanish insist, RUIZ killed himself, it is
plain that, If he had been allowed to see
relatives and counse at the end of three
days and nights, that fate might not have
befallen him. 1t is easy to understand that
after days of separation from them he may
have dashed his head against his prison
walls in the delirlum of despair.
Thus, on SPANS own theory of the m
mediate cause Of his death, she is respon
sible. And an additional reason for max
ing the decisive issue the right of any
American citizen, under such circum
stances, not to be kept incomunicado more
than seventy-two hours, is that it will bt
. precedent for other American claims
Again and again this right has been vic
lated; and In 1.-THE case of DR.. RUIZ the re
suit was so terrible that it is properl,
chosen as the test case on his point.
The country has waited patiently for tn,
investigation of the Ruiz outrage by thu
Commissioner whom the President sent t,
Cuba, and now the demand for PREPARATION
uhould be prompt and firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

Our esteemed contemporary, the Arena,
10 dedicated to high thoughts and reforms. and
It has put q new zinc lining on the Pierian
spring and turned on tho tap. Out comes in
bubbles and gurgles q clear. bright, filtered.
warranted healthful. and absolutely sterillzed
poem on JOHN BROWN. Fit tho last:
elm the far time to come. when It shall irk
The sohoolboy to recite our Presidents
Dull line OF memorabilia JOHN BRowN's work
Shall thrill him through from all tho elements"
It shall irk any schoolboy to recite anything
else when he can got arena poems which will
thrill him through from all the elements. In
the Indianapolis Sentinel a poet celebrates
Tom REED as follows:
with s~yrlables penetrant, nasal. and shrili,
He piercos recalcitrant members;
The tones OF his voice with agues wouldn't
And stsrtle Kome's sleeping deoemvir."
Tho nicely Of rhyme displayed in yoking
members" and "decemvirs" will be admire
by nobody moro than by the subject Of the song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

1t Ia melancholy to observe the attacks OF
little minds upon n castle Of intellect. Because
tho Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN was found
lately BY a wandering reporter before breakfast,
the supremacy and oven tho ~plutophobic SINGER
ity Of Mr.. BRYAN aro questioned by mon who
ought to know bcttcr. According TO this reporter,
as often ns Mr.. BRYAN would raise tsic) up
In bed the soft light would foil on his elegant
silk nightshirt, oil covered in front with om-
broidories. 10 to 1 In raised ~lottors. and SO on. Tho
Popullsts don't like the description. Many Popo-
Gratis nro shaking head and oar ovcr 1t. friend
OF tho people is in an elegant embroidered silk
nightshirti A plain. simple young man, vowed
to tho hatred Of everybody who makes more
than SO, 900 a year, detected In a soft light and
an elegant silk nightshirti Did JACK CADE
wear On elegant embroidered silk nightshirti
Did JACK CApE wear any sort of nightshirt
Are not nightshirts, although very cheap as the
result Of combination and monopolies. distinctly
plutocratic1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
GEN. HARRISON WoN'r BE THERE.
Survivors OF His Regiment DIspieascd Over His
Departure for tho AdLrondacLa.

INDIANAPOLIS, July l2.-Some time ago a com.
mittce from the survivors of tho Seventeen
Indiana Regiment called upon Gen. Harrison
and arranged for the annual reunion, which Is
TO be held at Acton tomorrow. They informed
him that they wished to suit his convenience as
to time. and he Axcd the day for the reunion and
promised to mako two speeches. one at the
campfire and one at the reunion proper. He Is
President OF tho regimental association, and
WAS also expected to preside. The fact that he
loft the city 80 hurriedly last week for his homo
In the Adirondacks and without leaving any
word of explanation has caused considerable
ranged TO suit him and with tho distinct under
standing that he would be present.
1t is known that the Harrison baby was III
when he started, apd this is supposed to be the
cause Of his departure; but the veterans have
not been advised of il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
The charge is already made, and In fact

The charge Is already made, and In fact
hurled" at the Hon. Hoo CHAPMAN. the pluto
cratic Democratic candidate for Governor Of
Ohio. that ho has never lifted his voice for the
poor man." What was to BIO expected OF tho
chosen one or tho scorncrs OF plntocratsf Per-
haps he hos no voice. At any ratio, he has been
too busy to lift 1t for nothing. Now tho time
has come whom the whole regiment OF Demo-
cratic tooters will lift up their voices for him.
He will not have to bother about lifting his
voice. He was not selected on account Of tho
beauty Of his voice. but for more substantial
reasons. Voices are moro than sufficiently COM
mon. but campaign funds arc hard to got Mr..
CHAPMAN has plenty OF the most eloquent,
crisp. fresh. new talk. If he has omitted to lift
his voice for "the poor man" in other years.
1.-THE poor man. will have satisfaction this year.
What mere could be dono for "tho poor man"
than to give him an opportunity TO vote for q
plutocraton q platform which buffets plutocratsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

For what purpose is the Hon. julius
STERLING MOTION OF Nebraska going to use the
old overland stngecoach which no ia said to
have bought Merely in memory of q fellow
humorist, some time n traveller in 1t, Prof.
ARTEMUs WARD, or as tho headquarters for
future campaigns for a tariH for revenue only,
an obsolete cause, but still dear to Mr.. MoRToN's
faithful hearth Somewhere or other between
Nebraska and the Rockies Bryan mission
airy wagons. laden with tracts and apos-
ties, nre said to DO numbering on their
eastward way and struggling with tho
blazing dog days. the bad roads, and the gold
bugs. From settlement to settlement the
wagons and tho missionaries creak. The tracts
burn In the blazing air. Sixteen silver horses
drag each wagon. Each missionary drives his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

A project that touches the spirit Of the
Empire State is that proposed by the Syracuse
Standard Of concentrating the opening OF the
Eric Canal In 1925 by erecting a monument FOR
that purpose In 1900. the sevonty-ffth %anniver.
sary of the event. JOSHUA FoRMAN. tho founder
Of Syracuse. was the author Of the joint resolu.
ton passed by tho Legislature ordering tho pre-
liminary survey Of tho canal. JANE GEDDEs,
also Of 0nondaga county, was the engineer. A
monument to the Erie Canal will be we'll erected
by the State and well placed In Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
BooTH-TUCKER WITH M,KIN1E Ell.
Tells tho President OF His Colony scheme and
Interests Him..

WASHINGTON. July l2.-President Mckinley
received by appointment this afternoon Com
mander ~Booth-Tucker, the leader of the Saliva
tion Army in America. who came with a note
OF introduction from Vice.President Hobart.
with whom he had had an agreeable visit in the
morning. Commander B~ooth'Tucker offered
members OF the salvation Army III America
and President, Mckinley. who for years has
expressed once more his appreciation of IL
good work. Commander Booth Tucker told the
President that no was going West 10 LOOK mn
land in large tracts upon which TO start tho
Army's proposed colonies for the destitute moor
OF the cities, and the President showed much
interest in the project, N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

voioe at fun speed sixtoen hours q day. 90 the
procession advances slowly, but not without
feroe motion and emotion. Is Mr.. MORTON pro
pairing a countor-domonstratfon or procession J
In no making him ready to roll through
the cnemy's country In the old stagocoach Or
has he bought the relic, not for or
political. but purely utilitarian objects, and
docs he moan to store In It q complete flo OF tho
bulletins Of tho Department Of Agriculture,
which were produced under his administration
Of that bureau OF information for bug-huntcrs
and gopher fanciorsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
The American Bimetallist Union is 90.

The American Bimetallist Union is go
ing to give a great show on the fair grounds at
Springfield, o.. next fall. The list of perfor mers
includes the Hon. BENJAMIN Fl. TILLMAN, tho
Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. the Hon. JOHN
WARWICK DANIEL, the Hon. GEORGE FRED
WILLIAMS, and tho Hon. JOE BLACK The
show Is to be " the first of q series Of educational
camp meetings." and II there Is as much fervor
In the audience as there will be explosion on tho
stage, thunder and lightning will be a deaf
mutes' convention compared to this revival
meeting of the silver sect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Charles wesley Haa His Chosoa.

It is said that Charles Wesley was sometimes
ence, he became SO irritated at the prolix re-
marks Of o speaker that he said to his brother:
"Stop that mans speaking. Let Ms attend to
business"
But the offender was relating his religious ex-
John Wesley evidently thought that nc. one had
q right to interfere with II. He was therefore
allowed to continue, but the moment came when
Unless he stops" he whispered to John. "T1l
leave the Conference"
simple story, and he only turned and whispered
to some one sitting near:
Reach Charles his haiti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Assistant POSTMASTER Morgan Hold,

Edward NJ. Morgan, who was appointed First
Assistant by Postmaster Van Colt
last Saturday, assumed his new duties yester-
day, but he coulI not take possession Of his desk
because Post otico employees and other friends
had buried II from sight under a mass of flowers,
There were cornucopias. horseshoes and vases Of
the offerings were a ladder with nine rIngs, repre.
scnting Mr.. MOrgan's nine steps by promotion
from carrier TO the Assistant Poetpinstershin
and a large cone OF flowers bound with a ribhnn
and Fitness" ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

Many New Workers, imbued with the
human nature that often spurns blessings when
ready at hand. may fool tho strangers interest
In tho great metropolis while they arc away at
their summer homes and como to town to sec
the Aquarium. A visit to New York Is always
interesting, and particularly 80 now because
of the show in Battery Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

President McKINLEY's currency re-
form message did not go to Congress yester-
day. as announced. Nor will 1t go on any other
day. unless 1t bo q day on which Mr.. MCKINLEY
loses tho even balance Of his mind and deter
mines to plunge his Administration into . sea
~ trouhlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

Again the horse must hang his head | n
tho presence of his contemporary, tho wheel.
Out of forty-ive persons who startod on tho
double century run of tho Manhattan Bicycle
Club last Saturday thirty-hve finished and won
gold medals. One Of the survivors was a wo-
man, who also rode a double century with the
club last year. Considering the rain, bad roads,
darkness and other difficult conditions which
the riders had to contend with, the performance,
OF its kind. was grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuS-Sir: THE SIN OF July
IL credits DR.. John Evans with having laid down the
rules governing the Unitsd States quarantine systom.
Those rules are framed by the SUPERINTENDENT
United States Marine Hospital Service. ] do not wish
TO detract from DR.. Evans, but lot the credit for
efficient work rest where IL belongs.
J. II. WHITE. !. A. surgeon. U. 8. II. Il. 8.
NEW YORK. July IL, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
a State without . ..orowa.V
From the Morning orsoonIan.

Bryan seems to draw quite as well In. Nevada
crowd greeted him at Elko. Where the people
came from can only be conjectured. since the
point, could scarcely be thus designated. There
was an immense crowd at Carson upon Q certain
ment by the entire press Of the country, special
rates and a number of excursion trains, contrib
uted 10 the result. Since no such effort WAS
people to make a crowd without 1t, tho immens-
ity of the Elko gathering is possibly o Pigment
Of news gatherers' imagination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

IsHAM GREEN HARRIS was a powerful,
rugged character. The chief aspirants to his
seat as a Senator in Congress from Tennessee
are BENTON McMnLIN. a political scarecrow.
and Governor BOB TAYLOR, q buffoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
rwenty-aIu ch,laren In 1n,rty-sao Year


Marion vanderpool and wife arc the parents
Of twenty. SIX children. the youngest being about
8 years old. The couple are about so years old.
and have been married thirty-one years, and tho
S~uartets. or q~uintets. Most of the children ara
living,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

y orr friends ,uho favor us With manuscripts for
Subitoatton ,oish 10 hare reJected articles returned,
thsv rpust IN all oascs send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

New York, July OF. r. BAYARD former
Ambassador to the court Of ~. James, Is booked to
sail for England on the American liner 81. Louis next
wednesday.-Bosfo Daily Adrertuer.
A pleasant journey homol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13
Tho Greate., POLITICAL stra.eE,.t.

From the Boston Evening Trdnscript.
Senator Quay Is perhaps the greatest political strats.
Eist Of tho age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-13

Nearly Half OF Her sheep Perish On Accom-,
OF the Drought.

Nearly Half OF Her Sheep Perish On Account
OF the Drought.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Consul Bell, at Sgd
ney, New South Wales, reports to the State De-
partment that the long drought in Australia
will probably be much worse on sheep than that
of 1895, when moro than 9,OOo.O 900 were lost
through that cause alone. some estimates pre-
dict a loss OF half the sheep. and conservative
estimates place the loss at 25, 600, 600.
The lack OF rain has destroyed all the vegeta-
ton on the ranges, and sheep are being slaugh-
tered in vast numbers to save the pelts. All this
seasons lambs are dead in most districts. 1t is
declared that one-ffth Of the finest wool sheep
on tho entire globe have persisted, and 1t appears
to be tho American opportunity now to raise
sheep ut home, as the prices on the foreign wool
market are likely to advance.
According to the latest statistics, Now South
Wales exports more wool every year than is pro.
duced In the United States. and while we pas.
the recent reverse to the industry. had $4,000,
Men still living remember when wool growing
in Australia was declared TO DO a failure. The
English sheep introduced there were not
adapted to the local conditions. For many
years thereafter the most careful and scientific
study was given to the problem of producing
breeds of sheep adapted to the Australian en-
vironmcnt. At last, with the Spanish merino
as q basis, and careful intercrossing. Australia
produced breeds that arc unequalled in the
world In the quality Of the fleece, and In recent
years a fifth OF tho worlds supply Of wool has
come from Australian sheep farms.