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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
ASsfrtisfneg-s.

READ THIS!
JUSTRECEITED and FORSALE CHEAP
Galvanized Ridging,
Galv. Screws and Lead Washers,
Plain Galvanized Iron,
Sheet Lead, sheet Zinc,
Boxes of Tin,
Galvanized WATER PIPING, Is, a,
i, N, III and 2 inch;
Pipe Fittings,
HAIR FELTING and Asbestos Sponge,
for covering steam pipes;
Rubber Packing, all kinds:
BLACK FENCE WIRE,
Galvanized Fence Wire,
Galvanized and Copper Telephone Wire,
Genuine Bell Telephones,
Electric House Bells, and
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
- ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS of any
size and description furnished and in
stalled
SHIP CHANDLERY:
Bbls. Coal Tar,
Bbls. Stockholm Tar,
Bbls. Pitch, Asphaltum;
Blocks, in great variety;
Manila Rope, e to inch;
Iron and Steel Wire Rope,
Iron Selling, assorted;
Yellow Metal Sheathing, IA or. to 26 OF.
Oakum, Oars, all sizes;
Patent Logs,
Nautical Almanacs,
Bunting, assorted colors;
American and Hawaiian FLAGS.
A great variety of
SHIP HARDWARE of latest designs.
~ NO OLD Stock
Also, constantly on hand, full stock OF
SHELF HARDWARE,
Tools of all kinds,
Agricultural Implements,
KEROSENE OIL, of good quality;
SPERM, and all other
LUBRICATING OILS;
Boston Card Matches,
Rubber Hose, assorted;
ALCOHOL of high test for mechani-
cal and medicinal purposes, just
received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17
Builders Of Steam Machinery

Dullu6rS I'll Nltdll lldCnlntrl
In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when I'D
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bargee and Steam Tugs CON
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage anc
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machiner,
made after the most approved plans. Also al
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron, Of an,
size, made n suitable lie myths for con nectine
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on thu
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made By this establishment, riveted nv
hydraulic rivetiag machinery, that quality Of
work beinH far supertor to hand work.
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPSIDirect Acting Pumps for irrigation mr.
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any othe,
pump.
Room No. 8, upstairs. spreckels' Bloch.
1881 1879
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-17

The ADVERTISER lie the Leading
Daily Paper Of the Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
HARD. WORKING PICxP0CKETS.
Ready to DO Auytbing to Entertain mn ES-
cmrsionl.t who has a Watch.

The O'Connell Guards, an organization OF
tho Bourth and Seventh wards. gave their an
nual excursion tc Sylvan Beach Grove, Staten
Island. on Sunday. There was n steamboat
and Two hnrses. and they were loaded TO the
hrim with passengers. About midway be ween
Staten Island and this city on tho way homo
two tough-looKng young mcn started COM
motion by Guarreling in loud tones One ac-
cused tho other OF stealing 5, from his rocket.
The other threatened to throw his accuser
overheard. There was tremendous excite
ment among tho eNcursionsis and thcy gath
cred around in large numbers. The young
mon didn't come TO blows. but gradually
Gained down. and finally walkod away arm in
arm. Tie crowd was disguised.
Suddenly man shouted. MY watch Is
gone and grabbed tho man next to him.
The latter was protesting that he knew MOTH
ing bout the mans property when some w ore
ESSsIs ssis 'd Ss sHs Is f hi Is
TONED discovered tia; their watches had been
Sullivan. 4. Reaper in tho intan,ss Home on
mcnt later Sullivan iet hand rubbing
hand a and ionna that it belonged to an limo.
cent: looking young man, who had Teen stand;
Ing beside MN. lnsteau o. having tnS tnlel
ARE sted Sullivan peeled uir his C at. rolled M
his sleeves. and gave tho yonnr man a thrash.
ing. After it was all over the pickpocket
sunk to another part Of tho barge;
About fifteen minutes later there was
splnsh ia the water nnr tho cry OF :. Man over.
smash. and a form f'ow, through the aIr aud
landed in the water The second swi miner
made his way easily TO whore the r-t was
struggling ard held him up until ropes were
thrown over and both were hauled CD board.
Then 1t was discovered that tho rescuer was
the ricknocket sullivan had whinred short
time before. He went to secluded part OF
the barge. took or his jumrer hung it up. and
put on an old waistcoat which n sympnth?ing
evcursionst had given him. He then strolled
back ant mixed with the eNcursionists again.
shortly nit.rward sullivan missed his watch
aud made n bee line for the young man who
had ATTEMPTED to take it before. He seized
the pckpocket by thu waistcoat. which Parted
II, the seam. The pckpocket ran. bu; sullivan
which remained in his hand.
lIe then look ed up tho thief again. and this
time held to him until the boats drew M at
the foot OF Oak street. when he called Police
man CUNNINGHAM, Yesterday morning the
Court: II. gave his name rs James F. Nc
lie was held in s. 500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

Tho STATE campaign In Kentucky which
ended yesterday has been conducted by tho
lion. john You've BROWN and his lieutcn-
ants with old-fashOnci energy.
The conditions this year have differed
from those OF any previous contest. III or
binary canvasscs tie Blue Grass Democracy
has little trouble in walking ovcr.he Hcpub-
l!can party. This year the su-calicd Eco
PICS party. Icing the Farmers Alliance in
its political manifestation. has been the
chief enemy in tho field. Tho main et.
fort has been to prevent tho dis
affection Of Democratic farmers; and to
this end "a most vigorous and comprehensive
campaign Of solid argument, blazing bon.
iirce, AMI convincing barEecues las been
prosecuted for many weeks. The situation
has boon complicated further for the Dem
ocrats by some divergence OF Democratic
opinion concerning the proposed new Con-
stitution, and Sy several very unfortunate
factional disputes over LEGAL candidates.
On the other hand. two things have count
81 heavily for tho straight Kentucky DEM
ocrats They refused I. the start t. carry
the dead weight Of the fat incubus through
this arduous camcaign; and in dealing with
this discCEtent cf tho Egricu:uiists They
have been aided BY the circumstance that
the Kentucky wheat fields are yielding this
year from. fifteen TO th!:y-'ivc bushels TO
the acre, whi!e corn AID TIC other crops
premise 70 be abunda Mt. Where even Tho
kentucky hogs are looking forward to q
season q prosperity and plenty, farmers
who are not fools are disposed to take u
con,Mon-sA.se view o: politics.
ba r,,tn f,.p,o ha S,psn .ho,n we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
The New Major OF the Tw-ns,.-econd.

rom ne -'c'" I'TE T.r's'.
PrrEsEur, 'n,y 90 simultaneously with III. SOUND
inG OF the ca! Tor battalion drl the Storm lifted tho
Clouds h'oke away and the thono out rlor!ously
with ere'y rremse os u perfect DAY to follow TIE
regimen: AID a''aion we're RAPIDLY formed and en.
tered VIA animation into 'teir Vrescrlasd wo-s Tho
Twenty second Inanmv.!pE the ecst and tho Tenth
battalion on The north parade ground. The Gr of tho
regiment resulted in revelation, in the mater
tire performance OF the con IanG lut in .esrrct OF ~
show IL; y. al. Icy the commanding oil.ve Or
MAJOR FRANK, Fart eft who was the instructor m
ris OCCASION WAS eectcdtO the field ~ tho Twenty.
second in the late sprag of tnis year and had never
before tai command o: body az troops OF greater
dimensions than mat OF a company. Ti.s was His
maiten effort accordingly, in tEs handling O. bat,
talon. and the manner in wL!eh he would acnvt h n,
consequently object u: intense interest aot alone 4,
tho officers nad men ~ tho regiment but 10 tie regular
occupants II tho The verdict was alt sc.her IA
vo-abe to the sCCcrsso! III the N ao.y OF the Twenty
second Of Lieut. Co. King. Major Bartlett discovered
q clear. ringing voice OF Vibrant quality and n
grasp 0f power and coaro! and command couped IN
n tactical knowledge of tho duties and requirement.,
demanded OF battalion commandment which aston
sheG :Iil' rs del gated his friends Tho drill wa.
ion. aGA cpmprehens.vc one. covering \ wide score
nii raj lat-i to test to the Etmost tie ability of m
Instructor, ar. lie common sentiment tlrougEou: N ,
reciIlsu 10 conclusion to the cnect that IN,
Tweut, .'ecori Tor tho frat time long term O,
years. rossessed in Col Camp Licu'.,Col King and
Ma,o- bartlett perfect he'd. the only escn,i.,
heretofore iacking 10 the complete success OF .he res
meat as military organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
BITH KEEPERS FORCED TO Rrs,cv
The Boys Who Paid Money at tho r,..
Bnths Win Thelr Case.

When Commissioner OF Public Works GDro,
read the story In THE SITS on sunday o, ,ba
eStortion practisod by the keepers OF the fra.
bath at Fifth street, who. as q dozen BOYS q,
the Sixteenth ward said. had made tho how.
pay ct tho rate OF Ave cents for three bows Va
GO into the bath, he notified John Clu,c. m.
foreman of tho free baths, to have the kceret.
and some OF the boys before him yes,.r Law
morning. At 10 o'clock Keepers Owen ln,
and Jacob Schaef'er, four OF the boys VII
signed tho letter. and Edward L. stuben OIL
the li.vear.oli lal who drew up the boys
complaint. werc at the Commissioners ofllre
Edward Grain Of Sc East Third street, ija,.
~ Noll OF Il First avenue. Thomas and John q
McKeon OF 1903 East Third street, the lou,
boys. testified that they had paid m oney N
Albert Bnuschmann. man whom Fo1 and
sehaeer, cont, 70 the rules allowed 10
themselves. but they said that the keere,s
had seen them pay an admission fee TO BausSh.
Fox said he didn't know Bauschmann h,,
he and Schaefller finally admitted that Bansch.
mann and other mon helped clean the bath
and assign the boys 10 thor rooms. TO perltit
men not officially connected with a free ba,Ss
ncainst tho rules. AS the Keepers adm lid
that they had neglected. their duty in this man.
ner, Commissioned Giiroy told them, they would
schneNer, re;iened. ,.,
Officer McDermott. the policeman detailed
at tho bath, who was present on Saturday NJ.
ternoon when a SrN reporter saw money nsh
to Keeper Fox. cannot be punished. il seems.
for not preventing the extortion. lnspector
Byrnes said Yesterday that n policeman's duty
ut n bath IS to maintain order.
believe. though" said the Inspector. that
n policeman who has seen money taken frnn
boys should be the first man to ofrer hinseIi
rs a witness agar st tho extortioners.
Policeman McDermott has told Ca,t
Schult2e. his superior. that lie never saw anS
one pay TO get into the Fifth street bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

RANT, Jony c. ROBINSON, WILLIAM EARN
SHAW, Louis WAGNER, GEORGE $. MERRILL,
PAvL. Van DER VooIT, Il. i. BEATu. j. $,
KouN12, s. S. BURpETT, LuCIus FA1ncHILp,
JunS p. REA, WfLLiAM WAESrR, RUSSELL
A. ALafH, and WHEEtocK G.. NEAzEY Gen.
HrHLBuT Gen. BURNSIDE. Gen. DEvENs,
Gen. HARTRASFr aud Gen. RoD1SsoN each
had two years OF service. and Gen. LOGAN
had three: hu' since 1878 Tic rule has been
one term.
Detroit now holds the national encamp-
mcnt for the first time. Tic other places
taken in urdrrhavr been Indianapolis, Phila-
delphia, tincnnatl, Washington, Boston,
Cleveland. New Haven, Harrisburg. Chicago.
Philadelphia again, Providence. Springfield,
Mass: Albany, Dayton. Indianapolis again,
Baltimore, Denver, Minneapolis Portland,
San Francisco. st. Louis. Columbus, Mil
waukee, and Boston for second time. 1t is
said that Topeka will make strong bid for
next years cncampment, while, OF course,
Chicago will have 1t in 1898.
Tho Grand Army is q wonderful organiza-
ton in its constant growth, widespread In
nucnce, and the enthusiasm Of Its members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
SENATOR HENDR1cys,s SUCCESSOR.
Prospects OF = battle Between the His
cook md Beiden Faciions.

SYRACUSE, Aug a.-Tho Havsl. Of the North
German LLOYD steamship line. due IN New
York on Wednesday. will bring as Il passenger
Senator Francis Hendricks. IL. Is badly
needed here at his home n Syracuse. and tho
moment he stops from the gang plank OF tho
vessel will probably be so informed. Although
he has been absent In Europe only six weeks
or thereabou.s. things have gone wrong in his
district through the failure OF Asscmbyman
Rufus I. Peck OF Cortland county to make u
respectable showing in tho canvass for the
Senate Mr.. Peek was told by Senator Hen
bricks that he was TO be ths resiiuary legatce
to all the honors and emoluments Of tho SEN
atorship. Senator Hendricks having himself
decided to retire from legislative life to wait
for political lightning to strike him from more
exalted skies. The Senator would like TO
run for Governor some year when the outlook
Is favorable. and among his friends he,e was
known to be quietly entertaining the notion
that 1871 was an suspicious year. While he
has been keeping out Of entangling alliances
abroad. the complications at home, notably
t tne frhatdt etlsoIs; have mnde tho gnberna,
the showing male by Assemtlymnn Howard
9. White OF this city. as u candidate for the
that senator Hendricks iriends vii dem and
that he go into the canvass himself when he
scat for two weeks and have not been able TO
conceal their anxiety lost the Havte he de-
layed n day.
50 far -Asscmblvman White. though closely
NJ lied TO Congressman BedeH. has n OF had tho
ablo assistance Of TINT statesman. but on his
own resources has built fences in both Onon-
dnIa and Cortland counties which will be hard
to throw down. 1t Ia not doubted that Con-
Eressmlu Delden will oven ually take his coat
OF for Mr.. White. especially IL Senator Hem
bricks decides to try for II denomination. The
EMMY between these two men being ire
rressible Ito tiiscock and Hendricks reop!e
have been most wotuliy d!sarpoin,ed In the
canvass Of Assemblyman Peck. who can
own county behind him. Tho Cortland
newspapers are ON ously silent regards
ing him, though Ls,cloforo classei ca
HisrocE and Hendricks organs On the
other hand the newspapers OF OnondaSa
county. save only the syracuse Io'prnt which
remains neutral AMI ,,..rc weekly, haze uro-
nouncei =. Tor Mr. White. Until within
y week, the Hiscocl:- Hendricks people have
night between Congressman Belden and
senator H.scoc! this year. q SUPPOSE
ton daiinc from the aunotntment last wintcr
OF Mnrtin 4. Knapp. tie Coz Cheeseman's a.;ur-
ney. to be United states lI:er- Commerce
commissioner through the recommendation OF
Senator Hisco.k. Now the sentiment is that
CONGRESSMAN Bcldcn IS not going 10 allow
m.el. to b. lnit out n either the local or leg
i,iative tickets in return for any such favor.
Hence the Interest felt In Sc ator IIeadrcks'S
arrival he beng. In tie oriniou o. the li-cock
faction. re only foeman abe to meet Con.
greanan Del.en in q political battle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
The Coming Massachusetts, Republican.

There are hardened and pessimistic
observers who pretend that politics has
ceased to be Joy 10 them, and would fain
lie down and confess that they see and
know it al. They are mistaken and they
arc bilious, and they do not know the dear
old State Of Massachusetts,. Whoever
studies the politics, and especially tho Re-
publican politics. o. Massachusetts has an
unfailng and perennial source Of Joy.
But tho student must understand the
formula ard the conditions which prevail.
He must appreciate the fact that in the Bay
State the Republicans Gre wicked only to DO
good. There he will find the most absorb
ing interest III the Offices combined with tho
prcten2e tia. it is w:ons to seek Office, md
see tho hottest apostles OF ci"il service re.
form breaking their neciis in their wild zeal
to tumble up 10 tho trough while there Is
room. Thcre he will see ancient relics OF the
palro2oic age like GEORGE FEIsBIE IloAr
emitting hymns in honor Of tho dlstaste
ior Office, ard hrayins like he unrr.ardeI
wiL as "I the drscr. II o.tic' g0c. to the
other fellow.
Even now. wien BILLY RUSSELL, the most
popular and engaging young man that over
allowed Il Mngwump training To interfere
with his chance for greatness Is Governor
Of the State. the Republicans are scared TO
death ana afraid 10 put = man against him.
They know that the day for !iSurehoads and
cocknGes has I'A.s'i, ani that il is more
doubtful If Mas 'achusc,tS has not so far for
Gottca its old traditions rs to WAN. nlnn for
Governor and they know that Governor
RUSSELL Is particularly good specimen OF
q man In spite OF the deterrent influence OF
Harvard College on hi political intellec.uals:
and yet everybody whom the" want to be the
rex. Republican capdiGatr seems anxious to
decline the homo; AID cTe:; bp'!y they don t
want Longs ~: The nomination.
Nor is this all the trouble. ll1SEV CABOT
LODGE, the ole man In duZcd crowd who
has kept his head ard has head worth keep
Ing, has so much purpose, promise. and am
btion that tho Republican politicians are
afraid OF HIM. IIs started ont in political
life with MuGwrmp o9,ni rn", 10 has seen
tie error o. his WAS, and become the
most stalwart Republican in tho State.
Tie temH0r.zers AMI hp.l-war mon aro
afraid OF him. The Mugwumps regard him
as tho unspeakable sin. The other Republi-
can politicians have UNPLEASANT dreams in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04

their opinions after having once formed
them; and surely no one will contend that
these citizens should sit rs jurors.
Mr., THATCHER comedies that in the In
fancy Of Tho jury system, when trials were
very brief. and the longest did not last more
than n day. "mcn ot average Intelligence
could grasp and retain the material points in
the evidence at least until they had reached
the JURY room" Now, when trials run into
months. he thinks that before tho case is
half completed nearly all that has gone be-
fore is either a perfect blank TO the majority
81 the jury or has become so confused that
i, is Impossible for them to unravel it. But
the average duration OF jury trials even
now Is much less than day.
and it is not fair to condemn the
system because OF tho exceptional cases
which last u month OF more. Even In these
the desire OF the plaintiffs counsel to make
the facts clear to the jury will usually in
sure fair comprehension 81 the case rs the
trial proceeds and II the presiding Judge Is
qualified for His duties he will state tho
questions of fact SO plainly in his charge,
together with the law applicable to the vari-
Gus views which may be taken Of the facts.
as to lead the jury to m intelligent verdict
without in any manner trespassing upon
their province"
Next we are told that tone never sees a
member OF jury make q note OF any OF the
points in evidence" This must he because
one has attended very few jury trials indeed
Nothing Is more common than to see jury
men making notes; and sometimes when
sufficient paper is not at hand they writc
them IN pencil ON their cuffs.
III his objections to tho requirement Of
unGnimity. Mr. TUATCHrN overlooks the
controlling argument in its favor. This is.
that in many doubtful cases 1t insures ade-
Guatc discussion Of all tho facts on both
Sides before agreement eau be reached.
That the people of this country will ever
abolish trial By jury ard substitute therefor
Il permanent tribunal OF three Or five Judges
as triers OF questions OF fact. as rccoM-
.rcMdeh by thi, writer in the North American
Rsyi.r, we have not the slightest fear. To
the proper administration OF the jury system
it is essential that the trial Judges should be
competent. and that the performance OF
Jury duty by the most intelligent citizens
should be vigorously enforced. With these
conditions, however, the jury system Is
better fitted to the wants OF free people
devised. for it enables the whole body of
citizens to participate in the administration
of Justice; and there Is every prospect that
il will be as permanent as the freedom Of our
Governments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
PII'PI.HS on 4 PICNIC.
Inmntes OF the Kings County Almshou.e
Get an Outing.

Inmates OF the Kings County Almshouse
Get an Outing.
One hundred old women clad in blue Jean
frocks. blue plaid aprons. white calico SUM-
bonnets. and carpet slippers. and one hundred
old men in kentucky Jeans. coarse cloth caps.
and heavy shoes were objects OF great curiosity
at Coney Island yesterday. They were iu-
mates Of the Kings County Almshouse at Flat
bush, and they were enjoying the seventh
annual excursion given the paupers By Asa
W. Parker, wealthy Brooklyn lawyer. There
are LEO inmates in the almshouse and as it
would be very difficult matter TO manage all
vi iherr. the excursion Is limited to 20.
miss.onnry who is employed by the Brook:
yn City Mission TO attend 10 the spiritual
wants of the panpers the Rev. W. Hey
dr.ck. Matron Mctluny. and Can't Meeker
We're in charge OF the eXcursi onis's: Among
the latter was n woman who had not been
away from the a. nshouSe grounds for twenty-
one years: a mulatto woman who Is said to be
ln4 years old. and another woman; the widow
Of a Boston sea Captain. The husband OF the
latter was lost on the first voyage he made
after their marriage. She did not even know
the name Of his ship She was stricken blind
shortly after his loss. and for ten years has
been a paurer in the Kings County Almshouse.
The regulation bill OF fare at the almshouse
Ia For hreak fast, dry bread and ten: for din
nor. soup. and tor SUPPER dry bread and tea
A higd inner. was served 10 the eXcursionists.
ice cream biscuit. and ten and coffee. There
was nr abundance. and yesterdays excursion
will be a topic OF conversation for many days
20 come among the pAupers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-04
ET4DING TIE CTTIL SERTICE LlW.
Wanamnker Promotes IA Clerk without
Examin alton.

WAsHrTcToH. Aug. 3.-The several hundred
clerks in the Post Office Department arc very
much agitated over the controversy known as
The case o: MAJOR De Bat" The unoflend-
ing Major is n wounded soldier of gigantic
bald. led face. fierce black mous'ache and
long legs. who came to America from Switaey-
land, and. after sarvin. with credit in the civil
war. became a clerk in the Office o! The First
Assistant Postmaster General. Step by stop
the gallant Maj or climbed the ladder until lie
reached the pinnacle OF third-cass clerk.
with n salary Of 81 G0). This was in tho good
old days. when the department officials coz
due 81 their offices on their own responsibility
accordin. to their b-St Judgment aud the
merits merit OF The clerk. and without dctation
from the Chinese COMMISSIONED
One fatal day the salary OF Major De Batz
was reduced 10 $1,000. PER annum. That was
several Years ago: and every day since that
worked carly and late to have the salary re-
stored TO the sl.Gun mark. Under tho Civil
Service !nw his impoitaMt move could not he
mnde. but Postmaster General Wanamaker
wlo always finds a way to yet round such Il
little barricade as the Civil Service law. has
arranged to restore Tie MAJOR 20 his fun rank.
est in the case is because they supposed that
under the new regulations made by Mr.. Wana-
maker all promotions in the department. were
10 DO base uIon examinations.
During he past week the Examining Board
mas been ~ work examining clerks Tor promo
ton. but MAJOR De BATE, it was known was not
much surprise manifested when j, was learned
that 4 PROMOTION is to DO made outside of tho
Examining Bard. He. however. vie DIS enough
I" the civil service spirit now abroad in the de-
irs: examined 1t is Predicted that when Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt learns Of the
little piece Of official juggling he will write an
other open letter to Mr.. Wanamaker and thus
bring Oh another row.