davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-02

Linn, 325 Eddy st.
II. Tierney, Post Office.
Corner Cigar Store. Westminster &
torrance SITS.
Young, Butler Exchange.
w. E. Baldwin, junction Of Broad
nd Friendship SITS.
Mrs. Schwartz, SIC Broad St
A. M. Hussey, 6sI Broad st.
ID. Cory. Broad st
r. L. Barrows, Cor. of Broad and
Plenty SITS
Carpenter, 3I7 Broad st.
]. Crosby, 368 Broad st.
S. J.. Paine, 564 Broad st.
Westcott, IL High st.
Had6eld, 500 High st.
A. r. Gardiner, I67 High st.
Hawkins. so7 High st.
Oxley, ISo High st.
Hammond. a44 High st.
Blackburn, aga High st.
Clayton, 3S7 High st.
Reilly, 4I3 High st.
Waterman. Dodge and Highsts.
M. c. Smith, I46 Prairie ave.
Salisbury. Point and Prairie ave.
McSparron, So Abornst.
Ayers, AZ Aborn ST.
Richard Bros. 68 Aborn st
Darrigan, 22o Atwells ave.
Quinn, Dean st. and Atwells ave.
Rice, Dean st. and Atwells ave.
Sterrett, 483 Eddy st.
Schofeld. 1000 Eddy st.
]. Mcleod, lo Pekin st.
T. McKenna, Academy ave.
E. l. Burr, 3o7 Broad ST..
Matthew Gormley, Manton ave.
]. H. Barry, Cranston.
O'Rourke, oa7 Eddy st.
Bartlett, I26 Cranston st.
Sphinx, 100 Cranston ST.
Luther, 4S6 Cranston st
Marioram, 26o Cranston st.
Wall & Hanson, 22o Cranston st.
Langley, 32o Cranston st.
Polk. Brigham and Cranston st.
Waterman Cranston barn
VIM. Wall Cranston HI. c. barn.
Rowland, Cranston H. G. barn.
Farnum, 10 Orm st
Meriwether, Orms Il Douglas ave.
Putnam, 40 Orms st. =
Whiteside. Black and Orms sts.
Joslin. ais Greenwich st.
Hoel. Sc Greenwich st.
Richardson, So Greenwich st.
E,rv Cvaarr,~kc
O'Donnell, Public and Plain sts.
Jillson. Richmond & Friendship st.
Mrs. Gum, 100 Richmond ST..
Mulvey. Richmond and Elm sts.
Bannon Randall square.
Nolan, Randall square.
Collamore. Randall square.
Bartlett West River & Charles sts.
Higgins, a4S South Main s..
Lowell Crawford & South Main st.
Mrs. Trainor, 1872 Wickenden st.
Salisbury, I57 Wickenden st.
Mcpherson, 2S7 Wickenden st.
Ward, TIA North Main st.
Morris, I46 North Main st.
Wood. a73 North Main st.
Whitehouse, Potters ave.
Coombs, Potters ave.
Mulligan, "a Jackson st.
Campbell, 43 Jackson St
Sabre. 7o Camp st
A. L. Giles, Larch and Camp ste.
Aldrich, a Gladstone ave.
Wheldon, 4aS Smith st.
]. T. Foyer. Academy ave.
Coombs, Amy ST.
Smith, oa Almy st.
Harris, a. Charles ST.
Ryan, Iso Putnam ST.
Seward. Paw't II. c. barn.
F. Searle, Manton ave. II. c. barn.
II. Smith, South Prov. H. c. barr
w. r. Swan, Olneyville H. c. barn.
Hathaway, b. ave. II. c. barn.
b. Sweet, Mt. Pleasant HI. c. baR
w. F. Beane, Johnston.
Daniel Brown, TlSrnton.
Murphy, depot, city.
Billings, 80 Broadway.
McGuirl. Washington e
Wilcox, Dudley st.
Peterson, Chestnut ST.
Langley, 800 Willard ave
+. Wilson, Junction Of Doyle ave
c. A. Butman, Thurbers ave.
-Chaffee, So vinton st.
Berry Bros, Marshall St
Cole, 10 Chester ave.
Carpenter, East Providence
III. Rooney, East Providence
Scribner, "a Plain st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Ss'Cur.'s H., . and Nc - !Iab'i".

To Wv Eoror or T'r SrN--'... lrtml' IN" !" add
10 IN sn.S"'i n:ns :" the .r"rt'N u - lies ie;n"V'
,ug l.t's IAn tl"Ltrr.
!, uist 10 conceded hr all t@'ar's"'rs that wi;hiu
lir carr IaItc, Themselves rN" a,ror'ancl the in.
.n.Y, 81, % that Is .N 10y Lavlmg one Of their
sex IA rr It Gllurtl" ir nj OF the own. adorned
II, hat NOR" sGItnDe TO 10 WON upon ihe stage by
the actress.
SUM. iai "s lave to an extent aided E tho reform nv
III" loinil of u opera hat or small bonnet. and 10
ru,rG within very short period this reformation
" al be- . UUlNrls.t one.
As .rrlf ~ ANY npnear. tho lslie. n'on, DO not
cause f'r inconvenience. but n far gr"aer shhr" 10
cprr ,u~i ny IA" gentlemen. VINO ;! 20" very llItls
.rirra'iu 10 iHc riRhth and privileges at others
wan attend theatres Tor the puTpnfr of study art
MT tY re or to those hn md it an inuisre sblo
IL c,s.'y order TO satisfy their des re- Tor drink.
10 IItiurt, others At least hnf dozen times
,hr r,rune Tins constant rushing out and in hy the,
incu>irrht- ,opers far NOR. disp. azure
ihr wumans hat. they had better remain in the
~ on amt L1e the ur!"r Of admission in the purcha
wulrI lA'y apparently re; ~" benefit
trust that cnOrt Will he made to first
f'rr the nuisance :" the men, md III" lnd'rs VIII ~
Iubt show their gratitude by having their hats
dared 10 such moderate size that tritcrs Wi! l' 10
sa'is,-d. H. Is,
aL~ YoRS, Nov. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
THE OPPRESSIVE BALLOI,
Both Parties Say that tho Present LAW
Disfrnrchis-s Many vuters.
From the Bugaio Enquirer.

From the Buffalo Enquirer
The present ballot law is not satisfactory ono. To
be sure it provides the voter with opportunity
prepare his ballot in secret To be is aivan.
tage to be able to prepare ballot without having u
gang OF hsolers watching the operation as WAS tho
under the old system But that is about the only
advantage which the voter enjoys.
From, ne Itfcn Morning H,rn'd anil Dui,y Ga..,te
Tho new ballot law is right III ts of secrecy
but Is clumsy device in details No election law
just which DISTINGUISHES honest citizens unneces
sarlly hampers voters. The complaints that come
from all parts OF Oneida county are heard In every
rural county.
F,om n, B,eaIo Eap".
Throughout buffalo there were Dmp.a nts of DELAY
Long lines OF formed outside the boot his ms well IA
INSIDE. and even carly in the day there frequent
cases OF men who were Kept waiting hour before
they could get their ballots In tho boxes The require.
ment that the ballots not vote must he folded aud re.
turned to the clerk Is more annoying do.
lay and is useless any othe. feature or tho
law. II there is any sensible reason why the voter
should not be allowed IN throw these ballots into
waste basket hmself the EIpt. heard OF It, or
nt ia thought tho voter might pu' them in his pocket
to prove how he voted. he should be allowed to Land
theln unfolded to tho ballot clerk. who should throw
them In waste BASKET.
From n. R,ri,u,r Union and Adrrr;.r
avery citizen vested with tho constitutional, RICH:
to vote could exercise It on election day under the pes
snt ballot system that system would si rens,n the
be superseded BY palmer AMI simpler method Nut
It Is fact that N election districts all over the Alto
citizens wore denied he exercise OF their constitution
oil right t. vote by reason or the clog ring the polls
at the time nxed by Ia for closing us consequence
OF the delay caused ny the requirement OF the law that
the elector must fold thus and and reurn
spsct0rs all she ballots given him. those he does not
well As the one he cass DO they eleven. as on
Tuesday, or hre times eleven. as they may possibly he
That tho experience in number of election dis.
tricts In this city IN New York, Ia BuGn'o Sc The
press, without distinction Of party Il crying aioud
against thi" outrage on vested right.
!roH N, Bp4juio (bur sr.
Nobody needs to be told that the ,rescnt separate
party ticket method OF voting In this state with
multiplicity Of 'ckeiA pas,er. and pnster ballots is
slow. cumbrous, and confusing to the voters Thou
sands OF votes were certainly lost because OF the de-
lays and emharrassments attendant upon examining
selecting. anu folding eleven large ballots Many
voters were doubt deferred from gong the polls
Al all BY tho fear NJ being unable to struggle
fully with the complicated problem presented to thcm
while many who did vote did with great embnrras.
ment and decay and provoking hiudrancs those who
were waiting to vote after them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
A Proposed Waste of Money.

The purchase OF new and larger sites for
Columbia College and the University Of the
City OF New York has stimulated the officers
OF tho free public college in Lexington
avenue to beg for more money in order that
it may follow their example.
The difference between it md tho others
is that tho Lexington avenue institution
has no pccunlary resources OF its own to
buy the property IL wants. Itmust get tho
necessary money from the proceeds Of tax
alton. or by levy on all the people OF New
York. The others pay tho cost themselves.
raising such money as they require in nd-
dition to their present capital by solicit
ing and obtaining contributions from
individuals Interested in their further do
velopmcnt Tho public have no RESPONSE
biity in tho matter and no concern. except
go far ms receiving the benefits conferred by
this private libcrality. In the case " the
Lexington avenue institution they must
foot the bills themselves; and hence it Is
proper for them to consider whether what
they will get will be worth the expenditure.
NJ il is this college costs the people about
Sl",oW year. or about $3.50 u year for
each of the fifty or sixty students it grad
"'''' iHc cAptHoc VI running
the concern on the larger scale proposed.
counting in the additional interest charges
on tho increased public capital required,
would be at least 100000 year more. Ac-
cordingly, the annual cost OF educating
each of the students graduated would be
increased to about $4,000.
That is q pretty large price to pay for the
collegiate education OF boy. and its ex-
travagance is the moro startling since the
$4,5OO spent yearly for each student who is
graduated at this institution Is enough to
pay the annual tuition fees OF the whole
number at one OF the other colleges.
1t is true that hundreds OF boys enter the
Lexington avenue institution and receive
some OF its teaching. but the sole reason for
its existence as college is the benefit con-
ferred on the fifty or sixty who graduate.
For tho rest it is simply high school: and
artuallyits preparatory department alwnve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

DR.. NASsEN has made an important
change in his plans for tho North Pole expcdi-
ton he expects to lead into the Arctic Ocean
next season. 1t had hitherto been his pur-
poso to enter Arctic waters through Boring
Strait. as ho thought he could. by this route.
most easily reach the New SiberianO stands.
or the Lena Delta, where he intends to push
into the leo which he believes will carry him
far north.
He has now decided. however, to 60 to No
vaya camilla and entcr Arctic waters through
Kara Strait. II he intends to reach tho neigh
borhood Of tho New Siberian Islands. this
route involves n longer journey through the
ice than the Bering Strait route; but naviGa.
ton by Novaya ZoEilia is known to he prac-
ticable almost any year as far rs the Ycnesci.
while the coast waters between Boring Strait
and the islands have been traversed only oncs.
1t may be that the prospects Of reaching tho
islands in one season are little better by tho
route NANsES now pro: os,s to take.
Conservative Arctic anthoritos nrc not likely
to change their view that NASsEA's enterprise
is a very hazardous one. and that tho theory OF
Arctic ice movements uron which no bases it
may prove to have no foundation In fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
the CHAMPION S!Epno,Ii!H
She Has Made IL Iir, Wa, or N,r, y,nS
Willow 80 nrd IL ariug Th-ir hi,,ir.n

NonWt,r Pa. Nov. 11-nv hcr six,,, w,r.
,in,,o ,.I,in,, n,.,,,.r,,, ~, w. ' 49, "'". .
'i"Sp "hieh o''uFrrA On WEDNESDAY III THIS
place, tho widow iiaddes. a. she mas been
known for i've v.nrs INST. hrco,n,s fla, Saw
othorofforty.scvcn children, the ,,cr.rrand.
mother Of ntty-iwo. the stcy-gr,..t. .rnnd.
mother Of cIcvcn and tho s.rp.srca,. great.
Tho widow G,idcs was horn ili2n Hlrncs
lie, nrst husband was H1"rs" walker, a
w"i'Werw''h ,Ve'n,'"rcn' lot whom e'"r"n-
tinuea to care for after her husband d;"a. nni
der who was also n Whoever. lic had SiSr
When sl,, became III, wi low o,,r, ,,r, whi.h
80 Nv, wa u"
ne"'d IN iossth"ha year. lheHve "alE"r"hI-
1rrn and the six yOGHg O.tenlrrs continued
living VIII, nav /, ,,.,, mi h,.,,,,,,, -,
a,"S W." .", IA ,a'o an" harmony "'','h
ierame the vito OF Charirss Grn.. aud q
mother to his nine motherl..s rhlIJrrm
ZOO, MANY ~ ,h. .hl,rpn Of ,hssr ,ico-
cnt families hal grown +, ia, .n.n and w,mr,
by,his tiuc. and whom. f,,r. v,,,rt,',,. ,,n
became tho wife ~ tharlra Gr".:. She he-
came his widow several of ,h,m haI m.r,'.t
Ard A., started families o tnrir"wn s'n""t,h
t;rn.r ~ ~ ,ryinr h,,h WIKI " r',!' i ,,n
SO iha.whcn III" Wow Coo" nr n'n.'' II
Ior,'I a., H. ~ ava nj ~ ~, WII, ,.', IT,:
tuirninrs ' and and Gv. Hrr,,s cni, urrf
M NJ, n,', ~, hsir nv ~ s'"f' Oh
ny" "n"ntL"n 9, Inv; ;,t'' ~, H." I"i ',r q,
stnnchiI',rnn VIZ r,I,rn, hw 10 '",
there were only Tire. "f them lot as a" ,ar: .,
Tia % FnI.,i o,s NV, WAS i" p
800 W.. "itt'rtriy M,ieu "l,. nus Wre MtS:
sh" ;nu nGeNrnY ones, H WHEN shc At ' la
GrrA'n" me willow Iltc',~so innes"n"' n
on,.,, ga, )" 'sS VA" ,,i,, Sn'' Sno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18


The Democratic party stands pledged not merely not
to pass Force hil winch would Il" m's' >ur'rli"'
and meaningless undertaking. hut '"r"rrH! M ID" y
istinH legislation OF iorcc.hIll character NHiA the
Republicans pu. upon the sntut" G""h lWrn- N"dhft
period of reconstruction" and the Hran' i''iu" col
miIi,arsn and force. This means ~ NOR" t'''fM
supervisors AZ deputy narshrls at tH polls ''F amy
purpose or under color or excuse OF am Federal th
ute. II means tho eNpungtng az -" the ""n;"l'"i"'h
acts Tho presence of sod"rs Al III" rols NJ" more
abhorrcntto the spirit Of the Rri'h ton'iu''" ana
people than that OF armed Fedora! myrmdons "f riE
appointment has ccomr TO the American pc'pe.
From n, J-,Hry car NsIr.
John I. Davenport and tho whole system OF fei'raI
Interference IN elections must 60.
Fiou ne N4T O,I-m' Tmc-''m rcr"'.
The Federal Election law ~ interpreted ana enforced
by Davennor; and his men is danger 10 tie ''r" Z"
the whole coun,ry--in fast. nodded Force hlihrd
should so lcgislats concerning II chat No WI
havo nothing to fear from 1t IN future on" o; til"
first acts of tn. Democrats in the FLY third Congress
should be to repcal law under which the DaveEpo
aud similar outrAges we've committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Foreign No.es OF Ran lmtrres..

Cargo steam IRA are CROWN. in size \ 1000 tnnnar
WAS launched weeks ago an! another one similar
IN size is being !aih down.
the English Cabinet has decided tina, for the fHius
the Att7Inry General AMI s0lcNOr'icn eral shall re-
linnush tlrlr private practice
Madc!.n Broha,i onc oi the mos; charming 81 tho
q: the francmis turn, OK to be the ,ughtes
a scui"hman named Brown.
Baron lIrsrh SAID by u london Newspaper to 10
the rIrnc,, man ;he world has ever known the state
beng that h" is worth i> million pounds srrny
year. This implies ncAritaI .; about hve hundred
million dollars
Eighteen of rrti.s infantry. each composed ~
eight auI u leader. have hat race NJ tfty.tnur
miles. Seem II the teams came in without o>!ag
nan the r:s; doing the distance about seventeen
;rI = h.it hours.
The group nr iniir luas known in London As
Sot',' AZ. /, is !" n r!a.lzm. ever six wed, en-
:iiic, ra;lhlr tn" S,"i.' O,u,. Miss Mango Tcun,nt
NJ. be TIE od,to'. nl,'d " Boar! Of commss. r,
on'rHurtuu' t. III" in;-"H will Lee bY women "Hy,
In" Mu'"r"t Il neni' Ma ssil u deere" r'ol'r''-
nI tho cI"r-v. drrs." Ia tnrir '"c.">i4','al ROOFS.
n accompany !tg tho n"rai "f an! Of H'.r rock
iron tha hurs 'nihs rir nrirrut TIE rhgr" no
cemetery tn Roman cam rI," cur hAs G"''nre his
n"n;ipn to Az ra the r,un'i! uf : A. hWt TO Oily
tie Mayor pending ias ir.ntL
Ito DcTgHHr. SOCIALISTS r-r"rt tfIti IT," control
srvcr,y nrNs'al,r organs. ct wh.cn TWEEN 'Fiwn ire
political .'.">. T- -r. d 'o s,r %" .r"n
amount to 'f"nu ilt-n- su,' ia ~ 'o' T.. to
lead ug Surai..i r'r"g. nJpii HfhI' rini"S.
and make. mon Tl' :" in!-' h''N TIA L. |" $50
grvwiny. Sentence ,a'i ip'u Socialist. iIru. 't,
twelve mont "aI'r. '"t a'--'I.'"l - y"I"s
ilnrr s,n!r"u an -. max nI". Ia y'ar oct IRA
they wcfr - y"ars an ! 1874" n'rH-
sir q. I. ,.,rylm VI a.st"nr new secretary for
srntI.ur. MAI" st.t'iD"rl a. recent hguirci n
Ola gov " ~, 4, corruIrntIN" NON ila
consslyr'nc ln-. aN i"n; at View Of an ,,a?nr an:
fac, Il, ~ {. r Tuf hH. called attention. TIE
great iarf al til. alton II" SAID. Is the cN'rrr2
binary power wucI y"nru'issm mas over every Prov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

them to incessant humiliation. Such an
arrangement would infamc. instead OF
calming, the traditional anlmosity with
which Irishmen have regarded English
men. Take. for instance. many OF the
Irish judges. commissioners. and consta-
blcs: they have rendered themselves OBJ
noxious to the Nntionalists. and one
OF tho first MINIS OF Dublin Govern
ment would be to remove them. 1t Is.
nevertheless. certain that great press
ire for their reinstatement would be
put upon the English Government. pro-
vidcd 1t wcrc invested with power OF re-
view. Mr.. STEAD seems to think that tho
presence of eighty Homo Rulers ut West
minister would avert such interference on
tho part OF the Imperial Administration.
hut. as matter OF fact. the secession OF
twenty Gadstonians. who might disap-
provo of tho substitution OF Catholics for
Professionals in tho Irish judiciary. would
overthrow the present Government. Fore
seeing this and many another objection.
the Nationalist members OF Parliament
would. we have no doubt. refuse to vote for
n Homo Rulc bill which should make tho
nets of Dublin legislature and executive
Renewable by tho Parliament at West
Minister.
A measure framed on the lines suggested
by MIR. STEAD would be- opposed by Mr..
LAEurcriEEE. who has declared in Truth
that he will never vote for II bill giving
Irishrncn the right to Interfere with Eng
| ish affairs at Westminster. and. at the
same time. permitting them to manaH"
their own affairs at Dublin. Y Irish men,
bcrs arc to he retained in the Imperial Par
Lament, then. according to Mr.. LABoC-
CnrHr. some arrangement must be hit
upon by which they will only speak and
vote on matters OF imperial concern. 1t is
generally believed that Mr.. GLADSTONE
will propose an arrangement of this kind.
and it is also thought that tho power OF
vrtoir., the nets of tho Irish Legislature and
executive will be exercised. not on the nd
vice of the English Prime Minister. but by
Il relatively impartial tribunal. such. for
instance rs the Judicial Committee Of the
privv Council But all such suriniscs will
soon give place to certaintics. for the pub
LEGATION of the draft OF the new Home Rule
bill will scarcely DO delayed much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
contains the great mass Of Its students. The

contains the great mass Of Its students. The
college classes proper are small. and they
drop of rapidly as tho course advances. un-
til at tho end OF the five years only fifty or
sixty remain TO justify its maintenance as
college.
Tho increased expense involved In tho
proposed purchase OF n new site. the erec-
ton OF more imposing buildings. and tho
laying out OF campus. would DO for the
benefit Of these fcw graduates solely: and
there Is no reason to suppose that their
number would be increased by the change
OF site. SO far as the distinctively
collegiate classes are concerned. tho
space In tho present buildings is ample.
aud except for them there would now DO
room enough for the rest. AS it Is. tho
convenience OF the many Is sacrificed for
tho profit OF the few. and the great outlay
OF the peoples money in tho new situation
would likewise be for the few. and not for
the many.
The scheme IL simply an ambitious prof.
ect OF the authorities OF the college to
magnify its importance and their own by q
vain effort TO compete with the private coll
leges OF the city in the grandeur OF its
hnbitatlon. They want to make moro show.
though really. as college merely. less
space rather than more would serve oil the
proper purposes OF the concern.
They are asking for this vain eNpondi-
ture. too. at q time when tho accommodate
tons for tho primary instruction OF the
children OF the city arc not enough for the
demand. and when their increase to keep
pace with the growth Of tho population will
impose continual and heavy additional
burden OF taxation for FREQ public education.
1t is u time. also. when the private colleges
are taking steps to extend their
facilities 80 far that they will be
oven better nblo than now to give
collegiate education to every boy in New
York who desires it, and who is able and
worthy to receive it. At a tritling expense
to the city comparatively to the cost OF
maintaining the free college. or perhaps ut
no public cost Mt all. every boy in tho pub
lie schools who fits himself for admission to
these colleges can receive the full benefits
OF their instruction, and they will rejoice
to take him.
Tho opposition which Commissioner
O'BRIEH and some of his colleagues OF tho
Board OF Education ARE making TO this
scheme for tho further waste OF money on
the Lexington avenue college should be
supplemented next winter by the opposing
vote of the Legislature at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Dir. Stcad's Solution OF tho Irish Prob
lem.

lem.
Z. Mr. STEAD. formerly the editor OF the
Poll Mall Gazette, has undertaken. in the
Contemporary Reriew. to show the GLAD
STONE Government how the Irish question
may be most ensily and quickly dealt with.
His proposal has the merit OF allaying the
msgivings of tho more conservative Glad
stonians. but. on tho other hand. it Is not
calculated to satisfy the Irish Nationalists.
and 1t will certainly provoke resistance on
the part OF certain English Radicals like
Mr.. LABoUCHEI.E.
Starting with tho assumption that the
Gladstonian majority Of 8s is not only small
but composed OF discordant materials. Mr..
STEAD contends that only minimum OF
concessions to Ireland has any chance OF
passing the House OF Commons. 1t would
be madness. he thinks. as parties are now
distributed, to complicate the bestowal OF
powers OK se!f-goyernmcnt upon ireland
with the application OF the federal principle
to the whole OF tho United Kingdom. In
his judgment the only practicable home
. rule measure. tho only one that can be car.
ried through tho present House Of Com
mons. must be content with establishing a
statutory Parliament and Administration
In Dublin without In any way limiting tho
power OF the Imperial Parliament and the
Imperial Administration TO mutilatc. re-
peal. or reverse the decisions arrived at by
the subordinate Irish legislature and exccu-
tive. In consideration Of tho right OF the
Imperial Parliament TO revise and abolish
any measure which the Dublin legislature
may pass. tho Irish members arc to be left
In their full number Of 1903 at Westminster.
II Is certain that the Irish Nationalists
do not want Dublin legislature. II all its
acts are to be subject to review and re-
versai by the Imperial Parliament. An
assembly thus trammelled would mock
tFc homes of tho, f,i"h no. r' gr' "''hi"rt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
tho last two will nsk thom to give me- tho

the last two will nsk Thorn to give me- tho
reason why the young men OF Massachusetts.
after. voting for Harrison. as tho. exponent OF
tho kinlcy tartr. to give thcm higher wages.
giving bin very large majority over Cleve-
land those same mon. on tho same ballot.
votei for Gov Russell. who has indeed made
worry COOL Governor. although n consistent
and pronounced Democrat. So rs 10 give him
srnlc 2u,OtO votes. morn or less. nlIoNp Clovo-
land. Why WITS that? The candidate opposed
10 Russel! was very popular mun. aud would
have made good Governor. ! know ~ Tut
ono cause for the wholr rlamor at the prcsS
and orators against Gov. EUSsc'l and that
WAS TINT during tho two yrars that he was
Governor. whenever he could gct Il riInco to
make an appointment in an ofIrc. he PASSED
~ the incumbent and nppoiutcl II Young
believed he would do that il ,lrcloi lie had
doncit, and h"would do II. AMI nrn - his scores
OF thousands " votes over truvrr Cleveland,
who was supported to- the echo tv all tho
Democrats and Mus;wumIs in Massachusetts.
am sorry. Mr.. iinror'cr, in cuG"aNnrinE to
answer Your question. to have M"no it al 80
much lc.g IA,