davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
sCBnEr's FRIENDS cRITIcIsED.
Rear Admiral Crowninshicld on the Failure
to Reward Oficer. of the NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Soms plain criticisms
OF the friends Of Rear Admiral W. =. Schley in
the Senate. who kept naval ON 'ers who par
ticipated with distinction in the West Indian
naval campa' On from receiving the rewards
which the Government sought to give them. ia
contained in the annual report Of Rear Aimiya'
A. 3. Crownin shield. Chief 81 the Bureau o.
Navigation. Just submitted to the Secretary oi
the Navy. The report slys:
BE fore the outbreak ~ the war you al.
dressed TO the officers 81 the North Atlantic
feet a letter. through the Admiral. n letter
from which the following is an extract:
Each man engaged in the work OF the in
shore squadron should have In him the stun
out % which 10 make a possible Gushing. AMI
II the man wins. the recognition given him
shall be n great as that given t. Cushing, 80
far as tho Department can bring this about
Every effort OF the Department to r.aa"n
this solemn pledge has been baked. OF tbs
officers who served in the North Atlantic
waters three have been confirmed In the rccoc-
milton urgd ny the Depnrtmsn,-two because
ments. the other because Of misarprehen-
sion. The rest, numbering among them every
the brave CAPTAINS Of the cver-rrady gunhoat~
and including 1t the head Of al, the ahlr, an!
srs %G s. wosr mor rS I
finally consummat-d the one victory which
was vital to IL" S1Gmy-hc and al the rs.t
given to each OF 'the hundreds who shared in
victory won In more nronitious hour"
Admiral Crownlnshiold recomwcnds N"
substitution ~ barracks ASHORE for the present
practice of the United States NAVY Of uu1r'rr-
ing s"amen on waiting orier- ON hoard rec
cevng ships, He points out that the harracS
system is cheaper and healthier AFFORDS
greater opportunity for drills and eNcrc.s 50.
does away with the necessity Of keeping large
crews OF cnrr'1fcrs and would he M annual
saving Of Slir 500 To tho Government II"
therefore recommends that Congress lie ash"t
To appropriate. at it, next session, the sun -
81 4OO.O 900 fOr marin" barracks AZ tho various
navy wards SSOO.OOO for III" New York ward
and 500 600 each tOr the Marc island. League
Island. Boston AMI Norfolk wards
During tho 4 cnl v"nr ending June 30 last
3SOS7 men and 5000 apurc' tccs applied 'nr
enlistment More than 30tO were rcI"c'et.
and the total number enlisted during the Year.
was 1902 mon and NiS apprentices. The num-
her 81 men and apprentices in sorvirA on tho
date given was li.lOl. OF whom 7,3SI men ar
2.O2n apprentices were na'ivr-N horn and -. lil
men and lNn srprentices were natural zel cit
liens ~ the United states More thNu 81 per
cent. OF the petty officers were native born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
why Religion. Conversion. are Decreasing.


Tht Rec NJ 7. L. Cvvi,r in the Ch,tiar Ir,Hio,nc,r.
The statistical tables Of several Christian de-
nominations. for several years past. exhibit a
lamentabe decrease OF members received on
confession OF faith. During the last decade the
population OF our land was increased i'm
mensey but the conversion OF souls has not
increased in like proportion.
l. The period of active Church work IL being
diminished every year. In large number OF
the churches in all the large towns there Is al
most an entire suspension from June to Sep
temher. often to October Tho old Jest that
religion. like oysters. is confined to months
that have an ''R" In them has quite too much
truth In il. An eminent New York pastor told
me that he did not have his congregation be-
fore hi. pulpit more than seven months in the
year. and even In the winter there was con-
tinua fitting away to Florida. California and
other popular resorts.
Far more serious than the three or four
months OF migrations 10 the increasing ten
dency to halliday attendance nj church on the
Sabbath, Instead OF an opportunity. to press
His message OF eternal life twice on the Lords
day tas In former times. a faithful! minister OF
Christ has hut one chance. and then he Is often
Obliged TO shovel many OF his auditors out
from beneath the snowhank OF a goddess sum
the minister o. the Gospel starts.
=. A second fact il that there Is too little pun
gent. fsrvid and pointed preaching to the con-
sciences Of the unconverted
3 II lsa fair question who her some Of the fall
ling N Of conversions ia not to be attributed 10
Mailing on in many minds OF nm implicit faith
In tho perfect truthfulness. perfect nfallihlity
aud perfect inspired authority OF Gods blessed
Word A certain style oi rsckless and rrever-
ent Biblical criticism IL working sal havoc in
these days. The minister Who wastes his week
over studies that uns"ttle him. and on sunday
mounts his pulpit with shaking knees is not
ky e To-. T Wnrd many converts Brethren,
I. Many pro'essedly Christian parents have
their full share Of responsibility for the dimi-
mutton Of converslons, They do not maintain tho
church in the house" Family worship is
either neglected entirely or else degraded into
a piou- sham.
,. This brings me on 10 n rather delicate
question. The way with many churches does
not seem to he a good way.
They are content 10 go on, after mechancal
fashion. listsni' q to orthodox preaching for
AZ least once on the sabbath. cul'ivnting
sociality and maintaining their re.pectahli'y.
Their PRAYER meetings are sranty and the
prayers offered are rather per'unctory. II a
church sociable Is to he held. or a fair, or a
SUNDAY school picnic. or any Kind OF religious
festivity. they come out in full force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
KILL BRY<Nrss NOW
Patriotic Address. Of the Democratic Honest
Money League.

At recent meeting OF the Democratic Hon
est Money League OF America an ADDRESS was
issued TO honest money Democrats. calling on
them to keep up the work against Organism
and free silver by supporting the party which
brought about the defeat OF the Chicago plat
form in 1896. Tho address Is In part as fol-
lows:
The Democratic Honest Money League OF
America. organized in 1895 to meet an emer-
gency In the nations life. recognizing the Same
dangers confronting the country In the pres
ent political campai ign. through the attempt to
confirm the platform and principles OF the
Chicago Convention and endorse Bryan and
Organism as an entertainment for 1900. deems
II It's duty to call upon the men who so patriot
ically followed it's banner In 1925 to again rally
to the standard OF good citizenship and true
Democracy and assist In finally killing tho
heresy scotched In 1896.
THE duty OF the honest money Democrat
10 not less important and vital to-day than II
was In 1895. Until the heresy Ia completely
eradcated from our political system there will
be danger OF its sprouting at recurring periods.
to the ruin OF business and labor throughout
the land and to the injury OF our credit before
the world
But the question now in which every
citizen. regardless OF his views on other i'm
portant pending questions. is interested. Isl:
Shall the prosperity we won by our victory In
1893 and now enjoy. be sacrificed In the In
terest OF party success on the lines OF the
Chicago platform and depression and con-
sequent hard times be reestablished?
This is a question every man. dependent
upon his business effort. skill or brain and
muscle for livelihood. must answer for him
self
This association claims that a chance can
not safely be taken. Following the open avow-
ais OF the State organizations in favor OF Bryan
and Organism. as the personnel and principles
which shall govern in 1900. the success Of the
Free silverites this fall means a great and
alarming stride in that direction. The cleo
ton OF November. 1850. may mark the limit OF
our prosperous conditions.
Prosperity. won in the election OF 1895 by
the Honest Money Democrats OF the country.
was deferred two years because OF the large
vote given In that cam paign for debased money
and reputation. Credit and money were
driven to cover by the demonstration made by
the enemies OF sound finance To succeed in
1900 the Free Silver Democratic party must
have depression and consequent hard times.
and its victory anywhere will tend to produce
this condition. This fall II will either make it's
first success or prosperity will continue upon
its defeat. II ia a battle between the free
silver heresy and prosperity. Which will you
support?
Our action Ia identical with the action OF the
Gold Democrats OF Maryland. who have reor-
ganized their forces on the lines Of 1890 as a
reply to the bold declarations OF the friends Of
free silver. We warmly commend their patri-
otto attitude to Gold Democrats throughout
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Mount Xernon.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir; In The Sun OF the
I'd inst Mr. George f. Archer crtcises the letter Of
Joey P. published in last Sundays sUS. as tending
to injure the credit OF Mount Vernon by attacking
the Tammany Hall administration Of that pretty
little municipality, Mr., Archer admits that Mayor
Edwin Fiske Is aspend hrift He would probably
admit that Mount Vernon has never since its ncor.
poratiOn been badly managed that its hon led
debtn startlngly large; that serious qusstiuns may
arse as TO the legality Of many of the tranaac tions
of the Board OF Aldermen on account OF farrant
VIOLATIONS of the city charter,
All thoughtful citizens who love Mount Vernon
desire the defeat OF Edwin W, Fisks as County Urea
uIer' Jokr y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
LONG IsrAyD DEER srAsov OPENS.
W. BRyard Cuttings Daughter One of tho
Successful Hunters.

PATCHoGuE. l.. l., Nov. Prom Farming
dale to RIverhcad n small! army 81 gunners are
camped in the scrub oak md pine waiting tho
dawn TO begin the second days hunt for deer.
Yesterday was the first open day Of the season.
hut the heavy rain and wind storm somewhat
intcrfcred with the sport, Many OF the gum
n ng parties. however, had good luck. Deer
thRt had been He'd were on exhibition to-day
IN almost every village near tho hunting
grounds. Among the successful gunners yes
BayRrd CUT ng who killed n fine doe on her
fathers estate near the South Side Clubs pre-
serves. 1t Is estimated In nll hat more than
fifty deer were killed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

For Each once Dealing in Foreign Er-
change, $50 Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The Treasury Depart
ment published Officially to-day a decision OF
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue that
express companies engaged in the business OF
buying or selling foreign money or exchange
arc liable to the payment OF special taxes as
brokers under tho War Revenue law. The
decision was en- bodied In q letter addressed
by the Com issioner to a firm OF lawyers In
New York;, who acted as counsel for the
American Bankers Association. A committee
from this association had a hearing before the
Commissioner last week and argued that ex-
press companies dealing in foreign exchange
are liable to the payment of the brokers tar
In the same way ns bankers and brokers en-
gagged In sim liar businnss. The tax IL $50 a
year Tor each Office OF an express company
dealing in exchange between the United
States and foreign countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Does anybody remember an Indiana Re
publican Congressman OF the name OF JOHN
soS-HESRY ULULArIoS JOHNSON. who used TO
hurl himself at Mr.. McKISLEY's Philippine poll
icy2 JOHNSON. it seems. Is still alive, and a lob
has been offered to him. Col. WILLIAM
JENNINGS BRYAN has asked him To take the
stump for the Democrats In Nebraska and TO
spout against Imperialism. Thus does every
thing find its level at last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
CAPT. DYER MAY BE RETIRhD.
He Commanded the Baltimore In tho Battle
of Manila Bay.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Capt. n. VI. Dyer. who
fought the cruiser Baltimore under Dewey in
the battle OF Manila Bay. has been ordered be-
fore Board OF Medical Survey. and II Is
feared by his friends that he will be obliged to
retire from active service on account ~ physi-
CA disability The examination will take place
at the Boston Navy Yard and when II ia over
On Oct. % he was ordered to duty as Com
mander Of the Havana naval station The
Navy DEPARTMENT did not know at the time
mat cant. Over was not well. but I osccr-
tanned with II the past few days that he WAS
physically unable 10 stand another tour OF duty
In a tropical climate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
Bravo Massnchusettsi



There has been much dispute to tho real signin.
canoe OF tho platform adopted by the late Republic
can State Convention. 1t has been claimed by both
the friends and foes OF the Adm nstration M an en-
doris ment OF their views, But last night In Music
Hall there was laid down Platform which rings
true in every line aud sentencc-a platform which s
susceptible % only one Interpretation.
on that platform the Republicans OF Massachu.
sotts going to stand at the polls next Tuesday
aud II they are going TO win great victory for
the President and the Tag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
New Park Con.rrvatories Thrown opcp.

The Conservatives recently built in Central
Park were thrown open to the public yesterday
morning. Hereafter they will he open every
day from 10 4. VI. until =. NJ. The buildings
ak In number. are situated In hollow be-
tween McGown's Pass Tavern and Fifth ave-
nue. and cost S55.OOO. President Clausen, in
addition. has obtained nn approximation Of
$1,000 which will be turned over 10 the Park
Board next January with which to purchase
for them new plants and flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.
Tho Five Home Bnttnlsons to he Filled to
Their Full Strength.

StFenktn.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2.-Orders for additional
recruiting for the regular services have been
Issued. II is the intention OF the Secretary OF
War to recruit to their full strength the I'VE
home battalions recently returned from Cuba
and send them back to the island to relieve Ave
other battalions now in the Cuban service. To
do this 1t will be necessary to enlist from 1000
to 800 men. The organizations TO be 81 ed and
OF the Eighth Infantry. now stationed at Fort
smelling; Companies ], X. l. and NJ, Tenth
Infantry. at Fort Crook Companies L. +. q
racks: Companies A. Is, G. and d. First In fantry.
at Fort Lsavenyorth. and Companies j. +. q
and II. Second Infantry at Fort Thomas.
Each OF these battalions need from 200 to 300
more men to bring them to their authorized
strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
ACCIDENT TO LADY TUPPRR.
Thrown From Her Carriage and the shock
May Prove Serious.

WISNIPEG Man. Nov. 2-Lady Tupper wife
OF Sir Charles Upper. leader Of the Dominion
Conservative party, was driving YESTERDAY
afternoon with her daughtcr-n.law. Mrs.
Stewart Tuprch when the carriage upset
throwing both 10 the pavement Lady Tupppr
received u cut over the lett eye and her wrist
was spraincd, Mrs Tuppcr suffered inuru"-
when removed, Tn. doctors believe that no
injuries will not prove serious. though ths
shook may be severe on Lady Topper. who 70
advanced In yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03
The Mission of Expnn,Inn.

To rhE Enron ~ The SUNNI; The real object
in the present aud past war that added 70 the
charge Of the United States. Cuba and the Philip.
pines IL not imperialism or an'timperialism. but
Ia the Irresistible progress of the expansion OF thu
nglo'saSon tongue. The Anglo on language will
travel until MI nations shall speak one tongue and
will eventually ciyilIe tho entire globe.
CANDIES Nov l. SAMUEL W. SPARKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

drawal OF the Province OF Quebec from the
Dominion should be Immediately followed
by a declaration of independence. They
would be content for while, they say, to
occupy the status OF distinct British
colony.
1t would be curious IL the despatch OF the
Canadian contingent to South Africa, which
has been hailed as the conclusive proof OF
colonial loyalty, should develop spirit Of
tho opposite sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

Large part OF the Filipino strength has coma
rom backing gwen the insurgents by our
Little Americans. The Effort Of Gen. Otis to
eunIne the inSurrcct on with comparatively n
small army might have succeeded but for tha
ENCOURAGEMENT offered by our organs, Masons
and BOutMells To AEnlnnldo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-03

The Hon. GEORGE FRED Williams soul
is divided between wrath and surprise. He
complains that Governor ROOSEVELT ventures
to sneer at AGuIsALDo." We dare say that
ROOSEVELT Is even capable OF snsering at the
immortal WILLIAMS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-29
~ Uv-.. L. L-tTT Z

s: q C - = q sa - G. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-29
oUPnEME COURT DEUIaIUN
NO 1920.
RESPONDER ST.

APPELLANTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-29
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June 18th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
Gains against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered OF allowed by the
oar until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday OF each month
REINHCLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES Il. Judge
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
j. DOANE,
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada, June :, 1899.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-29
OPINION BY EFLKNAp, :

'
Plaintiff purchased a mortgage made
by Len Wines and wife to the E,ho-Tus-
carora Mercantile Comp'uy upon prem
iSes known as the Len Wines place. in
Ruby Valley in E1ko County. lie was
advised by the Nice-Presidenl of the
Company to take possession Of the prop
rty. Acting upon the advice he and two
others took peaceable posses m. tle re
manned so in the possession for two
weeks when he and his companions We're
arrested by the Constable of Ruby Val
ley Township upon a warrant charging
them with the otfense of trespass. The
warrant was issued by the Justice of the
Peace of South Ruby Township in a
cause entitled, The St,te of Nevada,
Plaintiff, vs., c. =. >troZzi, ct al, Defend
ants wherein defendants were charged
with forcible entry and unlawful detain-
er of the above mentioned mOrtgaged
proDc.ty. They were brought to the Jus
tees Court. a distance of eight miles.
when the case was continued, and finally
dismissed without trial. at the instance of
one of the defendants. Upon the return
Of plaiatitt after arrest he vs. met by the
other defendant at the gate of the premi-
ses and forbidden to enter.
Upon substantially these facts a jury in
an action 70 false imprisonment returned
" Ntrui'l 10 9-oo ""li"EtN'
IL mus ID @oiceie" Uh@' II '"e "c''oh
et""S' 'e.',e tne "S'''e ma. ''"S!>.'"c'
ble entry and unlawful detainer, which
iI,t-;+n,o l. .ti.,+in, .,r ;,ri..
idi.tio, rron Two D;.tri.t c,,,,1. Of a.-
.i.a~af tti, ,,,.aa. a., ,-,.
a,+ aa,,;I,I an t4,,., ,,r,.. ~.
~mimaI .tat~+an 49, Itnt
:. .:,.' .,.I.
.ha.a,, .L..t a,l;,u -.
I,a+;. o. ,n.-,,,,1 .,l ,.. ~.
aum ,,1a .s..r3 u+.4..tj,,,
r,ou.r ,,.,~, .,,.,, ,,, refusal
+,o ,,..-, ;,.,r,,.-
-: .,-,-aI 60, ~.....l J.. +l.,. ...,.,.
a,l Lo .l. +t,o....,
~. .,r,t
-
t ..
.,
., ,4 81. ,..t..
.I ,..;,.
.a Am =. r..r i.,..,. .... TIL
.;.,I
w v,..toI1 l,n,opr CHA. . That
,ho .rosti,, vh.rh.r ,j,int.. .,.+. a tres
passcr or who owned the pIop.rty WAS
imnIatcyjaI. That IN" '...s G.sot.'' NaN'
"l" lhe "eIel'"l''9 nave I'l'''''',i
h~i'l'lo"NIH INC "l.'o''' t'''"""i' "
= . tN~ +,o anf,uso ot
nrobablo ca,se The question of rroba-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08


licious butter as can be found any
where The butter is made without
salt. am told that sweet cream Is
used, but 1T Is SO good that you can
eat butter like cheese 1t Is sent to
Brazil and other countries, and even
shipped to London.
The old style Of milk selling was by a
peddler, who carried his milk from
house to house in cans swung on the
SIDES OF horse. Each can was stopped
with piece of wood, about which ar
OLD cloth was wrapped to keep 1t tight.
This made the milk so foul and unsani-
tary that the government objected to
1T. Milkmen still drive their cows from
house to house in all towns outside of
buenos Ayres. They milk the cows for
you while you wait, and there is no
possibility of your getting chalk and
water In place of the pure extract of
the bovine. Each COW has its calf with
1t, but the calf's mouth is protected by
leather muzzle, SO that, Tantalus-like.
It is ever without chance to satisfy
Its hunger or thirst
Frank a. CARPENTER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-08

day. and at others artificial flowers and
immortelles made to last for years. The
doors of the houses are often plate
glass. All have locks and not q few
padlocks. Many have lace curtains,
and the most are covered with gratings
of iron curiosity wrought.
But where are the inhabitants Of
these houses? God knows. 1 can only
show you where their decayed bodies
are. Come with me 20 the cemetery.
Through the gre ting in the floor of
that vault which has been opened to
admit a corpse you can see steps which
lead below. Here the proprietor and
his family sleep In the basement. Their
beds are those collins resting on the
shelves. which have been fastened one
above another in that brick wall. keep
ing them in death. as in life. together.
while their friends still living make
their offerings and their prayers above.
don't know but that this is better
than our way. These people lie here
and dry up within their vaults. We are
planted in the earth to give the worms
a feast.
WHAT BUENOS AYRES EATS.
Speaking about feasting reminds me
that Argentines eat more meat to the
person than any other people in the
world. Outside the cities the people
live on mutton and beef, and there are
tens Of thousands of square miles upon
which the people would be glad to trade
! a pound Of meat for pound OF bread
any day In Buenos Ayres the annual
| consumption is 274 pounds of meat per
| inha bitant, or at five to the family,
| 1870 pounds per year for each family
| in the city. This is the highest average
| In the world. Dublin has sixty pounds
| per person. Berlin ninety nine pounds,
Paris 1877 pounds, and London 1913
| pounds I don't know what the amount
| is for New York, but 1t must be far be-
| low the consumption of the Argentine.
| have before the report of the Buenos
Ayres markets for the last month. A
| few quotations will show you upon
what the Argentines feed. They ate
within those thirty days more than
| 81 900 beeves, Is. 600 sheep, and over 49,
| 000 pigs. They consumed 10000 hens,
| 1900 ROSTERS, and 12,0 G0 turkeys, geese
! and ducks. They ate more than 10000
| braces of cartridges, 100000 pounds of
| fish, and 25,00O0 900 pounds of vegetables.