davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
GEN. HUS7ED AND THE NAYIL
MILITIA.
The First Bill Was Passed at Albany as n
Legislative Joke and Freak.


ontio ,h wi,h ,h ttpria az rt;o ", IN con.
-, 10, w. AZ. 80, .m,.,o ,4 = 800 '.'
OF inc % on the naval militia. permit me TO
paner TO suggest naval militia "A long mr.,
90, ..;.i ,;.., 20
us huG. Dc 1oot' IN dTtlcie u llttle over nan Il
column long was printed in which all tho
ARGUMENTS flint have since hoen usod in favor
-. ~ 49,. ~ -. -,
OF such mlitla-""eu eiiea'''ely' 100. III Con-
gress'and at Albany-appearcd Tho article
VIVA nri,.od undor tho +;ti, "a NIi,i,;, for +L,
m"s ''t,,eu ".u,' .'i9 ''''' ii -h'.'i' ~ wv
Sea. IL was followed some months later by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

In tho General round up in Long Island City between
the three Mayoraity candidates. Patrick jerome Gea
son. Gleason Democrat. lloratio Seymour sandford
Jchcrsonian Democrat, and Judge Manloy. Republican.
the latter appears according to Democratic accounts
to he already disiancei. Long Island City gave
Flower last year 1875 majority. 1t gave Cleveland
1..3J 1855. and s27 against blaine in 1884. Hill
had .G.S majority FOR Governor over Warner Miller,
and in 1895 had $50 Davenport lie Is prime
favortte in ors Island city This years local ght is
one OF great bitterness AMI intensity and there no
surety OF success tor either OF the Democratic nom.
inees. The friends cf G!eaSpn and those OF Sanford
both claim to he cOnaden: IT Success II generally
agreed that the tot vote this year will not fall short
1000 and Of Ins toIa' !; is computed. $500 votes
vii! be east for Harrison and $500 for Cleveland
democratic majority OF 2.00l The term OF Mayor OF
Long Island city is three years.
There decided growl among the local Repub,,c
woTSe7 over what they consider tho supneness OF
County Committee magna'es. VINO have been meeting
every afternoon at O'Clock small parlor in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Twentyhiri street side to listen
to reports from William H. Bethany tho Secro.
n-y. Beyond listening to theA, reports the lepub.
can district leaders have had little to do ihi, year
and have not been in;rustei with any important
tors by the National or state committees More than
this they have been LEFT largely TO their
in financial matters the sums necessary for campaign
purposes ha"ing BEEN raised by the club dues and the
contribution OF fsde al oniceholders When The roIrt
OF Appeals confirmed the new apportioumsnt /! was
generally supposed that the Republican Glsif't conn
mites would be r-orgauised on the bass "f the NV
noindar-.' bu. 'Eis propos ton u1t io1th ArI
nai, by eSJudSe Patterson ami MS aites"ns a'f TIC
consequence OF the matter is that there ~" no" Two
Republican district headquarters nnl two H'pH'H''h
leaders in the seventh Assembly district ana TWO III
the Eighth while the headquarters Of no frNh'e'n'h
district IN In tho Eighic.ntr md the Tw"niy
TwentytIi Il. Twen'y,'onr'h. TN"nfy'Efh l"'"'!'
seventh. al! Twentyclst.h Is'r''s ar" "''"'n'
headquarters. dis re; !sIl /. "r "''f''' "r""''
Tat!ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The Right Sort Of a Commission.

Tho Republican idea OF a non-partisan
commission to consider the subject Of Fed
eral force and interference at tho polls is
humbug. but with slight change it might
be made useful.
Suppose wc have non-partisan commits
sion to consider tho spectacle now present.
ed by JOHN !. DAVENPORT in this town. and
to determine tho surcst and spcedest way
of getting rid OF tho disgrnceful laws that
make possible his scandalously partisan
activity and methods.
II President HARRISON will recommend
In his next message to Congress the ap-
pontmcnt OF such commission. with the
understanding that its efforts are to be in
the direction OF restricting the sphere Of
Federal Interference instead Of extending
1t. wc can promise him that the Democratic
House will join tho Republican Senate in
adopting tho patriotic suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
.Jacobus's Five-hollar Brigade.

The Hon. JOHN WESLEY JAcOBUs. United
States Marshal for this district. seems to
have collected or to have had collected for
him, some thousands OF savory citizens to
"support the Constitution" as deputy
United States marshals. at S. a day. To-
morrow is the especial day for the support
ing and defending of the Constitution by
tho Marshal extraordinary deputies. That
they are extraordinary is evident from the
description given OF the 300 or more who
wero sworn into Office by United States
Commissioner SHIELDS ON Friday night
They struck THE suns reporter who
had the privilege of gazing upon them
rs "crOwds OF tough faces" A Her.
aid reporter WINS still moro frankly
dissatisfied with Marshal JAcoBrs's Five.
dollar Defenders OF tho Constitution.
A more villaiuous crowd OF thugs and
hoodlums." says this observer. II never
looked on. How they reeked with rum and
uncanny odors. these ncw-mado myrmdons
Of tho nntion Their language was that of
tho gutter and the dive. They were ready
to fight OH occasion. but work never. a
man arrested for false registration and
somewhat tho worst for liquor got into a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The Slfnkcrs.

It IL pleasant to meet Republican Journal
which faces the music and doesn't pretend
to be deaf to the cllnk OF Federal bayonets
In tho Force bill. Our esteemed cOntem-
porary. the Nsr Huren Palladium. Is such
u journal. 1t defended the Forcc bill
when the Republican party was told by its
leaders, in 1890. that tho Force bill was
necessary to the salvation OF the country.
1t will not try to stink away from this same
Force bill now that the same leaders nro
making a mighty pother about the tariff
and tho currency. and keeping hummer
than mummy about the Force bill. We
have not disguised our faith In It: our desire
for It: and. therefore. we have looked with
feelings Of dissent. closely approaching
disgust. upon the efforts OF some picayune
politicians in our party striving to dodge
or to straddlo this foremost OF all national
Issues
These feelings OF disgust must be shared.
we suppose. by all the Republicans who be-
ieved in the Force bill in 1890 and believe in
it now. The Palladium uses the word plea
yune in the sense OF small. petty. not as ap-
plying to the politicians. but to their course
OF evasion and silence in regard to the
Force bill this year. Among the picayune
politicians are BENJAMIN HARRISON.
WHITELAw REID. JOHN SHERMAN. HENRY
CABOT LODGE. THOMAS BnACKErT REED.
DR.. DEpEw. and almost oil the leaders OF
the Republican party. We can think OF but
four well-known men in the Republican
party who are not striving to dodge what
our New Haven contemporary justly calls
the foremost OF oil national issues. These
four are Senator HoAR OF Massachusetts.
the Hon. JOHN JAMES INGALLS,. JOSEPH
BENSON FORAKER. and JOHN I. DAvES-
PORT. All tho rest squeak and shrek
about the tariff and State banks and pearl
buttons, and try to disguise the fact that
there ever was or can be such n thing Us q
Force bill. They rattle of statistics and
ancient history. but they dare not say n
word about the real issue OF the campaign.
They hope to steal into power by means Of
false pretences.
The words OF our New Haven contempt
rary show that there are Republicans who
resent theso lodgings and straddlings OF
the picayune politicians. But tho Demo-
Gratis IRE going straight on to that issue.
They arc going to beat the Force bill by
beating the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
The Last Day of the Campaign.

Never before was there n campaign for
President when 1t was so difficult to dis
cover the Drift Of political sentiment in this
State. and New York is representative OF
several Northern States in that regard.
Tho only apparent certainty is the solid
ity OF the South because OF the Force
bill issue. Campaign orators OF both
parties who have been on the stump
differ totally and honestly in their esti-
mates: but their opinion one way or tho
other is not valuable. AS they travel about
each secs his own side at it's best. They 90
among crowds OF the most eager OF their
follow pnrtlsans. They may know how
those who are demonstrative in their par
tisanship are going to vote; but tho de-
clsiOn tomorrow will bc made by the voters
who are not proclaiming their intentions
from the housctops
Another element which enters into tho
situation to confuse the calculations OF
political prophets and statisticians is the
coinc!deat activity OF business. This cam
paign has been peculiar in having been
accompanied by no disturbance OF business.
Tho volume Of trade arl industry is greater
thnn ever before. TIE people have been
too much engrosscd in their own affairs
tn give as much time to political discussion
az they havo given in past campaigns
for tho Presidency. They have not been
talking politics so freely as formerly. and
hence tho means OF learning their political
sentiments have been fewer. Yet all the
Indications IRE that tho vote tomorrow
will be as large proportionately as ever
before. except so far as it may be affected
by the new method OF balloting. In this
city. perhaps. tho registration suggests
some proportlonnto decrease. but generally
there Is no such indication.
We arc therefore ut the end OF tho
canvass with both parties in IL state Of un-
certainty rs to the result nearly as com
plete as 1t was two months ago. In general,
1t may b. said that any sensible man is as
good Judge Of the probabilities rs the
politicians who have been most actively
concerned In managing tho campaign.
Tho end Is reached. The active work OF
campaigning Is over. Tho decision has
already been made in tho minds OF the
people bcyond the possibility Of change.
and they have only to express it by their
Ballots. Guessing as to what it is boastlng.
blufIng. Dragging. will not modify It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

the use OF the national legislature and tho
judicial and executive branches OF the
Government. At the Same time, 1t would
be n monstrous perversion Of the objects
for which national libraries exist not TO
open SO rich and extensive collection TO the
public. Accordingly. the Congrcssiohal
Library has from the beginning been open
to adult readers without formality or intro
duction. by an unwritten law which makes
the people partakers in Its benefits.
The number Of books annually added to
the Con gresslonal Library through the OPP
Grafton OF the law compelling the deposit OF
copies OF copyright publications is rapidly
increasing. In 1870. when all copyright let
ters were removed by law to Washington
the aggregate number OF publications reg.
istered was 5000; In 1880 the number had
risen to 60. csc; In 1889. to 40.777; ana IN 1871
to a, 9Os. 1t Is OF course understood thnt all
copyright publications are not BOOKS
Many thousands OF them are periodicals.
which arc obliged by law to deposit copies
Of every Issue. Then. again. some SOU
copies OF musical compositions are copy
righted every year. and protected In the
same way are a great number OF WORKS Oh
graphic art. Nevertheless. the increase III
tho number OF books proper. annually copy
righted. Is very marked. and Mr.. SroFroRp
believes that under the working OF the law
Of international copyright many valuable
books will flow into tho collection from
Great Britain and from some OF the CONT
mental nations. Mr.. SPoFFoRD evidently
feels however. that the institution which
he directs can never hope to compete with
the British Museum. so long as tho flnd
available for the purchase Of books Is only
about 5000 n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07


playful SC ap With one Durly fuman, VINO
knocked MN down III shee, aeViiuy vi
malice. otran9ers VINO pusseu .hroush .no
upper corriuors vi .he ioSe on,'o uuiiuins
lnstinctiVe'y ciuleheu .Heir 'a'.ao'e'' auu
the guardians Vi ti'e money oiuel 'ep"r''
ment closed the iron Eates early
I"hes reporter io' 'io' u" 'a""''S I'LL
pieasaht ihpression'
The men who presented 'hemsslvesto De sworn IN
~. w. , ov,,,ns much ,...
tho SUPERVISION Of bis r,rb, Of franchise.
"soms ottho officials in Mr. JAcoruss once felt that
an apology for the army was necessary. sad they'
,' W., ,' ~, 80 ~ ,.an,,. '''p'
"rie .pp.srance OF tho would be deputie. bore GU,
this assertion. They were an ilikempt uncombsi.
frowsys set and when they happened 10 line up against
.no s.eko , ,..," ~, ,, ~. g.,
srough, favor 10 Tho .tnnn.r, who had in contrast,
every mark Of respectable citizenship
'Ths deputies swarmed in the corridors and Z" they
waited 70 Do sworn IN 'hey gre" au.,o 'ony. rue,
and vsrs on ,hs broad GRIN a. inc pro.peet OF tho IL
censs to DO accorded them. They whiled away the
tims in rough.and.tumoo matches and in practising
shoulder bows anu oouy enesk ono .a'ss "s ,st
,us aown .vsrv on, Who ysn,nred os,ns, him.
enriou. ara,r to take pac. in the solemn corridors
of tie Federal building"
Singular. isn't II, that Marshal JAcoBus
cannot rot resncctob,, mon to defend the
Constitution Mt S. duv. and ma unfortunate
ms sinpulary According to The letter OF in
struction issucd bv the Hon. EDWARD
MITCHELL. United states Attorney for this
district. every supervisor OF election and
"evorv dcnuty mnrshal II reuuestcd to
srnnort him by such Supervisor OF election,
sloll be allowed I, tnke apv position be-
hind III, pnnri roil he secs III on election
Jny. md that any person interfering with
thsm in onv wnv Will. they are in the per.
formop,, nt their du,v behind the guard
roil In anv polling place on election day
o,, M on,o ha ,rresto1 without process nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Notes Orthe Hebrews.

Anew monthly periodical entitled J:" h Wo'm, has
made its appearance IN Hh,ndr!phia
There Is to be special jewish h.hihit al the Chi.
cago Fair under TIE aunpirc, "r the Alliance lsraeiie
Invcrselc. and It's director VII aa RarhI Emil q.
Hgsch The Mbr,c J,m ut = G.!TorS that the Jews Of
the United States shan iuaSe nrl how un tis ocra'
sion Thrre Will jewish r".a'"S AZ the Worlds
Congress q. R,is,un, wntc !. 10 he feature OF the
Ch'calo Fiir.
Its not known how thu J-'r ID g,7r" got tho stalls
tics which gcs is readers IN il'ss worIsi 4" Tho
annual wholesale trade done IN New YORK city by
Hebrews iiuJt 81 hUJl. Nvsi"! IN this way:
C!0lh!ug. sj50,~,oo); jeweTy. :3tuOu,Or: meats.
$35.Ooooor: wins. spirits anl hrrr so oolDo;
Tobacco and ciSart $40 900 NJ: dam III ls s2OH.oOo
The same at0oUn, IN ht!Ns III ,ea'nrr'
Tie Avg uirw III mli uaire, l"F! H"h''h'd. ap.
prRrrG IN jHNi'h srna :rFur on tHH DAY Of Alone
mcn, aud tNt7e Rad tA- iitn hhrlh .g'L tie Ely.
seventh ami iryeis'th 'ha?ir's" 90, I.A A. I" c"i'
creation of Impoverished ...tU 'trs las IurisAii
pm, the Irn9er rphass ugnn ta',r ra"nses which
contains the command to rvi h:"a ior the hungry.
covering for the nsk-i aud hnmc fpr TIE !riHnicss
In the Briish House OF Common, thtr? aro seven
jewish members MI OF whom sat in tho as lioGse. and
all OF whom were reeiec,, ths year. Lon Ion cor
respOnl lieut. says that they he onx to IN, financial
set AMI to one fanny" Dni arc all ira'el TO tho
Roihschilis Baron ii,n-y ,'e Norms. allan Cod.
smid. Mr. s'"ru. aud Mr.. cpHru are Ct4sUs3 Mr.. Mon
tagT Is brnih"r-mlnT "a. 'lr Cnhsn anl Mr. Lcoa's
w!fe is n c 5ustu Of tleui.-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

A point worth noting in the recent report
OF the Adjutant. General OF the army is that
out OF the o.S47 accepted recruits for tho last
year G.652 were natives OF this country.
against 3,1a5 Of foreign birth. popular mis-
apprehension may DO removed by thus observ-
ing that such Il ratio OF tho men who enlist
nre Americans by birth. Tho remainder. too
are taking short cut to citizenship. since the
laws give special privileges in naturalization
to those who serve honorahly in the army.
second point on which Gen. WILLIAMS
comments Is also worth attention. He shows
that the schools to which army officers aro
assigned as instructors Of military tactics are
steadily increasing in the number OF their rn-
pills. They now have an aggregate OF 1884.
which is gain OF =. 1U7 over last year. and Of
1000 over the year previous. Presumably.
therefore. the introduction of this branch Of in
struction makes the schools themselves more
popular. That 1t is q very economical form OF
providing for popular mi itary education there
Is no doubt. Fully $1,000 OF these pupils are
reported to be physically capable OF rendering
military duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Citizens Of this city and OF Brooklyn. who
do not wish to have their doors. shutters.
steps. and other loose woodwork used rs fuel
for election day bonllres. will do we'll to keen
sharp lookout for predatory boys tomorrow
afternoon. Last year the destruction OF valu-
able combustible property in this way was very
large. and included showcases. trucks. and
other articles worth hundreds of dollars. The
police will be too much occupied with their
duties ut tho polling places to be OF any use in
preventing this mischief. though they might
enforce tho city ordinance against making
fires In tho street. and thus take away tho
temptation to IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Lines t. y. y. ID.

Keep your head cool, John.
Don't be fool. Joan.
GIVE your chin y clutch. John.
You talk too much. John,
You below. blow. and bart. John.
But don't be too smart. johns
Keep on your shirt. John.
And nobody'll get hurt, John.
Don't gst your head too great, John.
And think you run tho State. JohnI
More GuardedIy cavort. John,
Or you'il b, pulled up short, John.
Go gently. you're wise, John.
With yonr IlIles and your spies John:
II they should tcaf the peace, john.
Lob out tor the police, John.
We know you n thistown. John,
And we're soins to turn you down John.
for whether you viii or Mill. John.
Tomorrow'l settle your BAL. Joha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

The Frenchmen who still hope to have a
hand In carrying out the Panama Canal
scheme have applied to tho Colombian Gov
eminent to give them year longer in which
to resume operations. According to the con-
cesson that Lieut.. WYsE secured from Colo!n-
bia after the collapse o! DE I.EssErs work
must DO resumed ny next February or the
concession lapses: and the Frenchmen want
another year in which to raise money to carry
on the work and also to pay Colombia the
100000 which she demands as ono OF the
conditions upon which the work may lie car
ried out The prospects are not very bright
that Colombia's treasury will be thus enriched
or that digging will 10 resumed in the great
ditch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

4" We denounce the Republican Force bin as
an assault upon representative Institutions and a
Iioo to the prosperity Of tie country Conceded
in spirit Of sectional hate. Il rou'd. II enacted.
plunge a large portion Of he country into dis
tmbdnce and confusion. arrest tie 0roring IN
dust'idl Development Of the South. and lripo
disaster 10 crerV State. more especially to he
peopls Of THIS metropolis. rhose commercial
primdcv depcnds upon tie prosperity Of etcry
section Of he COUNTRY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Multitude and >a',"'v in the i"i nrth'n's o!
the Amo,irun Institute Far ma" mo eNh''i-
ton very attractive. lA'wpvH'N: hach'n"tS
ranges from mimi. machinery ANA orc cf"s'-
crs 10 wood-w"rhihE an !lan''N "nu '''c-
tricjtv III, toad rrpl ur;s. Wi "a are liberally
DISPENSED mud which are p,a'"d ,hr'ofe ""
putllc ms an "rr"r-i OF how 2 9i thing wv wv
nnrt ~ III" oyill.ti0n particaIttly agreeable.
aud so lar as Inc r.r,rrii rShip's are concern
ed. ther" is so III. Il that Is '"resilnE that o
Acsignnto Merc MnWisr. II NOT nGiNIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Tom u, Fhi'a'slii, Puiic Lei," nnd Iri'. '"''tpa
LANCASTER. Nov. 3.-The Su-G"clanpa
River in tho vicinity OF Columt'n i iairy
swarming with ducks. such numirrs not LAY
ing l'"n seen there for many y"aTr. ms
literally black with them, and thr cores OF
sport-men out after them Slaughtered great
mum hnrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

As Register. FRANK r. FITZGERALD has
served the public with fidelity and intelligence.
Az the Democratic candidate for additional
Surrogate he Is fairly and honorably entitled
to every Dem ocratic vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Fatal Delay.


FT"W
II la,n't noin' to try that rule about count;
in twenty when you ara mad any moro. SAD
" il,in IL his mother.
and whY not. my son -
"Iircauso Simmy Bottles 'lrun . s'onH at me
to- lay. an before got 70 ~ On he fh' away
mn c0uldut lick HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
Marked Wrong.

"What are these marks your jokes. Hicks ~ asked
Jawiey. looking over lIickss manuscripts.
Those are hiaroglyphics which indicate tho date
upon which they were written II J. for ms ance
means Jan. 10. 1892. Seer
Yes. but this joke you've marked II was w,ittsn
about 40 H. C."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

yrcrr. Chitago Dnily Tribuns.

y,onr. IHioggo Dily Tribuns.
"whnt ire you etorminE about. Josiah - In.
uui,rl Mr.. hugwn'cr.
-" N,thing,' ronred Mr. Chugwater. throwing
,nnrlr II fool OF myself again! That's ALI got
Il ,hree.r"nt piece in change somewhere this
Conductor n little while ago for dime and
ciIeai.i myself out Of seven-out oi-er-no."
il" continued. moderating his tone. IL guess
il S hGm-it's all right. Samantha"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07
she ka, ~ lSeiIc

F.om =, Hu,Ling',n Er,r'ng Nd'.
o:tpn with the proverbs y an
Sadissi havoc may BE- pAy-l.
"Man proposes. saId ,he man
.No. he doesu't cried the mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

There, dear" said Mrs, McBrid', wien The curtain
went down. as sh. hEnted lin couple OF e'"'ss
+" There dear. gu Won't need 10 60 our between 'ss
act. to y, ghi. WASN'T your ..te VHey ih0rshHatT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

ro,r yrirnis,rho Jdcor nth m dnuscr tpts5or
publication rish to hare reecied articles returned
Uev must in all cases send stamp for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

Nearly every Congress Is petitlOned to
permit some OF our naval officers to accent
foreign gifts or decorations Now and then
the service performed shows gnllantry. and
may call for public recognition and nm Official
expression OF gratitude. But sometimes the
occasion Is such M to make tho comforting OF
honors and distinctions ridiculous To give
ribbons. crosses. or medals for polit oness in
escorting some foreign potentate over one OF
our ships, which happens to he stationed in
foreign waters. or for having conveyed to his
native land. in simple obedience to orders.
the body OF distinguished man who died in
this country. seems rather absurd according
to our American notions.
marked contrast to such rewards Is fur
nished BIZ the one recently given to Com
mander LEARy by the Maryland Legislature.
1t is a watch and chain. having his initials
engraved with the Stnto coat o! arms In O
cipher. and bearing mn inscription which
tells it's story: THE state OF Maryland to
Commander RICHARD T. LEAEY. L. s. N. for
his herolsm and gallant services In protecting
and vindicating American rights during the
revolution In Samoa In 1888" Tho duty this
ofrlccr performed at critical moment was that
OF warning the Germans at Samoa that the
United States war ship Adams would not
suffer a contemplated armed interference OF
tho cruiser Adler in behalf OF TAMAsEsE with
out taking hand on the other side. Com
mandcr LEAIy WAS remaining at Apla 10
guard American interests. after having re-
ceived authority to return home.
Such token OF appreciation Of services
really worthy Of honor. coming from u State
Legislature or Congress. contrasts to advan-
tace with tho gifts and decorations sometimes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-07

JGhson-A conductor on the evGttd ROAD saw N,
running to-day ami sctuny held his tram until go
on Mia, do YOU think OF thsti
weeks-sp!crdId! And such an original lie. too