The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
QUESTIONS NJ SUN 1xIn,,.
I support my family By nv a.ux,

y sSrpsrf ,, Ssmiiy. By my daily labor. "a, ~,,..
sisssr than ! ss they s s.a,d d' :. e !; S \; ny, :, - y !; ~: w. e: =.
S yi.!fsr 1ai :, Min Sinn s:ss T.: .b pI; 4 &, ma: q ss;ss mn p :sS;
isam ss sssp S.,i s az tSi Ca; the 2 RoiIi II yo sr Hsss "A IS: s 81:
n. sGf fcs Sssr. SF,o MG 60 fs 9Sr fret r.,' t.s :u.S r.a.y
a s5si;s ! S mi I'd I; ! when Ses,sss T,.sSs :: s 6. s s.ss S. ~
s .Ss , for scp r.: . rnpS opss S eSG.,c',on e AmsitsssSy l.s e.
nc .for ss.' Siir' no force ,G people sn I. do IL y. .ia sSv: = Sos:ilis:
San' 4, e s 9, mot ,n |, n; 10 s i.;s d e. Ss%SesSi !sSS:sst !. .a az
e , or : ''rlfe' and "hstpsrtiou,.f si.ss 4 p: :SSss doe sss
Your nrst three questions can be snsvs,.d w"
The Democratic party 10 not the party Of free ,rsas -
10 not the party OF dishonest money. II 10 ~ psr,y =
free eleottons; therefore vote the Democratic taN.s
with the Democrats In power. there win BE- no . fres
trade" As the Republicans pretend to fear. Thar n,
he = reduction in the duties on some art,o,sa 40
there probably win be: but We raise our revenues ron
tariff duties We've got to have money. whether Dan.
ocrats or Republicans are In power. 30 done you Ia,
Tor free trade and don't let the Republican eaiam,,v
howlers frishten Jon. A. for honest money.
our money will stay bsnsst - long a. 4
lasts; both parties are committed to msinssin,
Ing the credit Of the country. ss don't yes
% scared At the howl about the Democrats
wanting dishonest money" The Force bill rsusips,
that 10 a Republican corner stone, and ali Demeersts
all patriots, should vote against II. 4. me Ysros bin
doesn't compel people to do anything, a. Won imas,ns
IL puts elections In every state under Federal control
under the control OF the army. and 10 an attsmnt a.
put the entire process OF counting the Votse Suts sha
hands OF Republican Federal ofheiRis.' II viii nat Shs
election In New York under the complete eoutrsi Of
FEDERAL ofhcials. In spite Of tho fact that ~sisctieus here
are carried on under = law Acknowledged to be the hat
In tho country: and 10 will put the elections IN evs,v
place under similar control The law provtdss scr
force and fraud At the polls: II dossn't fierce you IL -
on strike or to become . Knight Of Labor. ssd II anssts
every class Of people.
what are the limits Of HarlemS a S..
Harlem originally was bounded By what 10 now Sew
enty .fourth street and what 10 now fifth avsnua m.
line Of the Harlem Commons ran from Avenue A a.a
seventyfourth street northwest to Central Park ssd
about 1o8th street, where It crossed the cid Bay,sr.
road; tho present st. Nicholas avenue 10 aboue on ths
continuation of that line. Tho old Harlem roa6 rs,
northeasterly to First avenue and the Harlem Rive.
The township Of Harlem was included within ths bon~.
DIARIES OF tho Ont ward. which took In 'ths town a.
Harlem. with all the farms, plantations. and sstt,s
ments on this Island Manhattsn's. from the north side
OF the fresh water" the fresh water bsiue ths Collect
Pond. at tho northern end Of which the romSs ,ov
stands. Tho boundaries OF Harlem seem never TO have
been laid down very carefully, for the tova w A.
ways governed BY the city authorities.
otopsnins indian land to sessisfns. are " 70 iS sssef tti.sf
become citizens 1! nHHrs
]. Two things are meant BY rammany Eau, YirsS
the building in this city owned BY the Tanma.y ssos
Wv - DShouk 0OCI0yY R0AHIY
years old; second. the political orrsnisstio.
which hires the building for its headqusrtsrs. ian
many Hall. meaning the political organisation. cor.
s,sts OF tho Democratic party Of New York city, 4 Na
Tho Indians have sold their unocoupisd lands 70 tina
Government At an agreed valuation, and the 0oys,~
ment has opened the lands to settlers. s indiana
may have become citizens: but the infsrsn, Won an.
sest docs not follow the idea Of opening Indian lsads
to settlers"
= Ssts , that when New York secsptsA the os,ys-
SF Il: AZ: $Ss Z. g. ,: s$', !. - s u ss; * !; : =: :':a:i !: g; g; IS:::s'is|;:ss
b wins. Al the State Convention called - n.tifv ,Ss
Federal Constitution. two proposal wers msds ehs,,h.
etate ratlfy tho Constitution tenn perArfly, ressrvfns -
right to seceds In the future II IL should b. desm.S
nest. Hamilton opposed the proposals, and they vsr.
.o''a "owh' 'ns consultation was then ratified -
toto and forever" BY . vote of 80 to 81 on July "a INA
There Ia nothing In the Constitution itself. to prsvsnS
however various decisions Of the hisAses
court In the United stateA made bstwesn 1851 ana
1850. have interpreted that doeumen, 40 that s>ansA~
10 impossible under It.
Speech sss IA 1s.@ N; %s% 3: .s OF sasa:s .; 4: .: o..
You are thinking Of "sinslsspesch Hs,il,o,!. m
va: the Right Hon. William Gerard Hamilton. hor. 4,
London. Jan. 90. l72e. died July 10. l7s0. Hsv VA
at Oxford. and entered Parliament for Ys>sss-
In 17b4. when 70 years old. On Nov, IA 17sk h.
tho speech which gave him his soubrtoust n
was taken Of II. He spoke twice later. IN Ysbrua,v
V u esA'h IN the irish Parliament, whore he sS
rom 1901 to 1884 lie was Chief Secretary - ths
lord Lieutenant and Chancellor Of the Excheous 81
hat Kingdom. No one seems to know what the euS,sse
his remarkable speech was
VIII you tell mo II any common ss.na, Ia. 49,
Ibom Gof & ! g ths p9s,tion Of an on1osr o. petty omess q
Wy ""''' e'A's' navy since the last war. and 81
Not according to the Navy Register for 1894 Iv..
lurinE the war tho number Of promotions from the
was exceedingly small. A number Of oneers
srvsd In the volunteer navy during the var. Int thsv
'ed commission in that service. Commodore Wilson .
thief Constructor of the Navy. was . csrps.tsf h n =
1851. A carpenter IL not . common sailors hsv.
yer. hut holds q warrant. and was IN Important ps~
onsge on an old wooden vessel.
r m;!s sn .a'1 n.'l RsF so1 r1f;s'sn'0'rn '''dl'r' ii .p' Pr.
Probably not No exact figures ss obtain able, b,s
.ol. Phisterer t"Ncw York in the War Of the Rebel
on page 49, thinks that the percentage Of rorsisn.
orn soldiers given by b. A. Gould in his "rnv..t.s
Ions In the Anthropological Statistics Of the An sriea>
older" Is too high. Mr.. Gould having givsn II a. san
er cent More foreign. born men enlisted in 1850 a,A
s64 than in 1851 and 1857. says the Colonel 10 that
erhaps oo.24 would BIO about the right percentage for
10 foreiEu.born soldiers during the whole period -
10 war.
Ars tn: yortm.n Of Great Britain paid HIGHER p.e.s
'F yard OF woven fabrics than 'ho'sof this es9ssy}
In 1874 cotton veavery In this State received 40
eek. In Massachusetts, rather more; woollsn vsavsrs
sfo GOT slo.5o. In Massschusetts rather less. In Great
ritain. at the same time. In the nsighborhood Of Mar
ester. cotton weavers. running four looms received
.32a week. and woonsn wsavers % Il. We douV
low what that IL . yard; but very evidently the
F:tish weaver could not have been paid more pss
lrd than the American.
Are all tho buildings Of the Worlds Fair - oAiesse
built of wood with one exception. the All "psis:sa
No: tho frames Of all the buildinss-of the exhibition
lldings-ars Of iron: the necessary wall piers ars q
lex; and a." stan" a 'tucco.like composltion invsntsl
a French engineer. 10 used in the PARA
Forestry building will DO principally Of wood. SuS
e franc oven Of that will DO OF iron. The ouiidinrs
contain less wood In proportion to thsir sass tAaa
ose OF any previous exhibition.
It was stated In my presence that james o. Dnsn-
zee sheriff OF New York county, commanded duHS3
. war a regiment nj, volunteers. which. It's psfiSl
rvIce having expired. walked on the bSthS6si
thin the sound OF the guns OF the nrst battle Of n.
SsAs. Is the statement ruey Jo
ye find no mention OF this proceeding in the Record
tho Rebellion. or In Col. rhistsrers ohncial = New
rk in the War Of the Rebellion" There seems 10 have