davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
The Judgment in the Neville Case.

The penalty imposed upon Mr.. ROBERT
NEVILLE by the Court Of Special Sessions
on Monday for the assault committed on
SAMUEL s. Rowland at the Horse Show In
tho Madison Square Garden in November
was so utterly inadequate as a punishment
| for the defendant that under all the circum.
! stances the result OF the trial may DO re.
! sarded as ono OF the most conspicuous In.
stances Of the failure of justice which has
occurred In this community in many years
The decision amounts practically to dec
| laration that in this great city man may
with deliberate generalization. selecting an
occasion OF the greatest publicity. and
therefore likely to be most injurious to
tho reputation Of his victim. assault an
other by Shaping him in the face. at an
expense to the wrongdoer Of only one hun
dred dollars.
1t is to be observed that the assault was
not only abundantly proved by the wit
nesses for the prosecution. but was admitted
by the defendant himself who distinctly said
that he had resolved to insult Mr.. Rowland
and to insult him publicly. His own testi-
mony leaves absolutely no doubt about the
generalization and elaboration with which
the crime was committed.
Tho main purpose OF the punishment Of
criminals in modern times ia generally con-
coded to be to deter the offender from
repetition OF his offence. Certainly there Is
nothing In the penalty inflicted upon Mr..
NEVILLE which could have any great deter
rent effect upon him whenever he might feel
disposed to slap the face Of any other Of his
associates with whom he may hereafter
have controversy.
But we think that punishment may we'll
be carried further than this. The moral
sentiment OF the community should find its
expression in the administration Of the
criminal law. AS Ia we'll said by ono Of the
most distinguished writer's on the criminal
law Of England: 1T is highly desirable
that criminals should be hated. and that the
punishment inflicted upon them should
be SO contrlved as to give expression
to that hatred and to Justify it.
30 far Us the public provision Of means for
expressing and gratifying healthy natural
sentiment can justify and encourage it."
The emphatic disapprobat!on OF tho public
for the disgraceful act Of which ROBERT
NEVILLE was guilty is not expressed in the
insignificant fine which was imposed upon
him. Even five days Of Imprisonment
would have been better than the highest
pecuniary penalty which the law permits.
We believe that the administration OF
justice In this State and In this country on
the whole Is just as fair and impartial
toward the poor and humble as toward the
rich and prominent. and. indeed. that il any
discrimination exists. it Is rather against
wealthy or distinguished litigants: but
such cases as this give rise and currency to
the notion that prominent people are
privileged class in our courts and it is very
unfortunate that such an idea should seem
to have any justification in fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
In JaIl When Elected 10 tho Legislature,

} ~" tie Cti-,go Nee. R.r,ri
From The Legislature to jail is not an unheard. Of
thing in the history ot state bu, In Eon
from jai! to the Legislature Judge Lane. Presiding
Judge or the County Colri OF Casa county Missouri
will have rather exceeded the record.
Judge Lane is An Official resident OF ons OF those
Missouri counties sweating unic. tho burden of q
grent raj ROAD deH. TO duty OF the Judge was to
have levicd u tax to meet interest on Ties. bondA
but leaning In his sympalhies toward tIe taxpayers
he refused. For this he sentenced 10 lail by .
United states Jg'ce While IN jail Tie p0pu.ace. re.
le'et Of an ,mpenins financial stress by his action
nominate hin FOR representative Oh the Democratic
ticket lie accepted hire typewriter ami conducted
his ranlra sn by ma IN such manner that lie led his
ticket b. several hundred votes HIS term Judge
eNpresJan J. and he will s;rp out OF jA! .rtctiy into
the State Assembly
n this position he viii r-ahrhy b" expected to re.
ta!iate against tue railroad corporation which In.
t..ect!y caused hi. Incarceration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
THEY DIDN'T GET THE MONEY:
disappointment for the Hoard Of Educa ton
and the Fire and Health boards,

disappointment for the Hoard Of Educa tiou
und the Fire and Health Boards.
Three OF the city departments mot with sal.
backs at the hands OF the Board O! Estimate
and Arpor;ionment yesterday. The Bonrd OF
Education asked for tho transfer OF $500
from the fund for providing temporary school
accommodation to repay the school ship st.
MARY.
No. sir: never" said Mayor Grant when
this application was read. IN not vote for
money for such purpose SO long as there are
any school children in the city not provided
with school accommodations"
President Barker 0! the Tax Departm ent
echoed the Mayors sentiment. and added that
he believed in sticking to the old fashioned
,t t Of giving the children OF the city q good
literal English education. and that he Oh
lect"tto keeplng up schoo!shn for the
p pn or giving some naval officer, Il soft
trlr tHya in tbs win'cr season." He said
ne thought that school moneys were diverted
from their Iroper use when devoted to sue ii
purposes The application was laid over
The Fire Department. through Commits
sioner Robbins. asked for transfers from
6 6nhiltinE ard other funds AMOUNTING 70 Sl4
fund: Mayor Grant refused to entertain this
a aInI SAYING that the Fire Commits
it was easily determinahl". in advance how
mucnwas nsade!. Commissioner Robbins said
that Il 1t could not have the money the Fire
Board could not pay its bills. It did not get
Then the Health Department asked for s37,-
goo t. add to its APPROPRIATION of $4,000 for
building new reception hospital for patients
suffering with outrageous and infectious dis
eases; at tie w', foot Of tMs, >ixteenth street.
told that his Board ought not to have md
plans prepared fora b,.iidinG to cost $4,000
; when it had h LUZ TaU;nno :nrrorr9t. for tho
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

For several years there has been shin.
Ing signboard at the entrance of the trot-
ting track. intended especially for wrong.
doors. In the shape OF decree of
expulsion against man nSmed NELSON
and his horse. named after him. Tho
Board OF Review OF the National Trotting As.
ISOLATION have taken this sign down by rein
stating the horse in fall and the man ION
probation" Of all the important frauds on
the trotting track We believe this was the only
one which mp to date was not wiped of the
books by the pardon Of the wrongdoers. There
wiz he great regret that this has followed tho
fate -! tho others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
tho accused should not DO tried for another.

tho accused should not DO tried for another.
The police magistrate before whom the
case was brought was to Judge whether the
offence was political and whether. II pcrpe-
trnted in England, 1t would warrant COM
hitting the prisoner for trial.
1t was In pursuance OF the provisions OF
this act that warrant was issued for the
extradtion OF FRANCOIS. The magistrate
held, first. that the crime charged was not
political: and. secondly. that had 1t been
committed in England. and had similar evil
dence OF guilt been produced. he would
have felt bound to send the prisoner to
trial. 1t Is disputable. however. whether.
had tho same law existed in 1858. public
opinion would have upheld the surrender OF
BERNARD. Popular feeling has undergone
a much more decided change than tho let
ter OF the statute law. 1t Is probable that
the English people would now sanction
much more stringent legislation forbidding
political motives to be pleaded as an excuse
for assassination. in such case. for in
stance, as the killing OF ALEXANDER II.
There used to be three countries-Great
Britain. Switzerland. and tho United States
in which fugitive from justice could
find an asylum II ho could show some color
Of political purpose for the crime ascribed
to him. The dynamitards have themselves
to thank II the old right OF sanctuary Is fast
tending to disappear. 1t already. rs we
have seen. materially circumscribed In
England; in Switzerland also 1t has been
restricted. and 1t eau be only a question OF
time when the example will DO followed by
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Notes OF the Jews,

For the year ending with October tho receipts Of the
United Hebrew chaTii.os OF this CITY Amounted to the
Iarg" n: $751; sTi. ant the expenditures to Si7s.
! al used in the service II Impoverished Jewish
Immigrants some ~ the statcinentL made in the
annuai report are ve.v Interesting.
In these illr"s the rabbits functions are very largely
those NJ drummer IN many Jewish congregations
accord To the J-t ,,nysr which desires to dri va
the pushing l|noramns" out OF the pulpt Ia tGs in
ter'st of hs Jewish faith and 70: the sake Of those
WHO lie love IN It or in ITS traditions
Tao Hr'r Agnes that Tho recent electors in
tins "" have shown that the nomination OF any jew.
isl candidate "bccalse M is Jew" will never nd
any appreciate number o.Jewlsh citizen, 20 vote for
hn, TAc uosion W lion tho Republicans entertained
uaon ti Su3sc, has been rutcly disp.Ied by the Jaw
sh
While the cholera was RAGING In W. Stern ERROR. IL
Je"s"' russia were at r'rri!;ie 10 t-avo to Ham
hnrg"n tllris way to tbs county, The German "a.
hFc'"hs ~ M th-r pa <shro German territory
have bs' II removed. and large number, NJ them bnye
Recently l-t Rs'ia Tor II where they hons 10
he alb" 10 tax. slio for Sew Yor.
tho H'' '' N'"ia d'ays tlst Je.srfei.mau the New
iorkhaaSer lisa contributor o man Jewish charities
bArhg MS recent visit t" til II I.Fni HI. b,un,i-s
wfr" ""'r1 M. with m me han" and whou IN Rome
Il" WAS The hon red gasat OF ra-d M, Eampollo tho
ropes seer a'y "i safe Mr. s.l g.nar L. President
oi the He"cw Orphan Asylum.
~ fhait pAiH mere h.c ten synNr"gucs icstde lie.
brew educational End chart,hr rrs'liur.,ns, which
are wei tappoFiHd Tina Home for Aged and InRrin
lsrheiies. waCh has b-rn in el-iril,- sine. lS is
carried "h At an annual "SNcrs" 4 n-twren S.F Op
anu h"iD' Iiis A,inc. tlo; ine jews at Philsdri.
pIla are more iihcra. thau l,.- II any other CRY
some OF the y"rDg Mr.s"s ' 'lis c.Iy n-fi-ous
Of t0rinsnga Branch or'-- Of the Daughter OF
Israel The H,f S"ufr-isa contrast tile srs, II
iesish yoang w"ine~ !r,t' work ~ III, sisrerhuod
with the zeal OF lavish yoGns men on Ihs rack
and in p0ksFplayny Wear" hnnying ap insr yen.
GRAFTON az gri, than o. buys. Iysicaty snd entay"
h. ..tysH M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DC elton,

Two 'outGsi watched MS long they wen,
The gay'si stree In town Thcfrst
In every window glanced and spent
Upon himself ilir,nilos tina, pugst
From tween h'slps.
The other. too. looked in each Pane.
But what WAS there rouil not have pleased;
he kleke" each .rs. but licked in vain.
II one c'n!h Judge from &c OWLS that creased
AtroUbled brow
Now, what dyon think the reason was
FOR sniIs and seowl that sat each face:
ishd never guess tho mighty cause
Unless one OF the ancient race
That debts know.
The cause twas this: The first had smiled
In probation OF the limo
That from his nips SO straIgLtly filed
Tie Goth before each thigh and shin
With every stride.
The second scowled as on he trod,
Berause reflection told him tia,
His ersi straight line was badly bowed;
It,, his pants were bsgginE At
HIS either knee.
". De TArios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Almost 100 Miles nm Hour,

TT'7V NH 1-HJ'VFFTH'
What IL believed to be tho fastest time on
record ,h vas made oy t cnnmtound locomotiyo
between philadelphia and New York on Friday
evoning. NOV. ~. Tho LOGON olive. No. .;o.5.
from philadelphia. which consisted 81 four
ears. number OF very rlpi! runs OF sew
oral miles werc, maae. Brt~ecn Scnkin-
wcrs rWn IN 100 seconds. OF At rhs
mt, OF eishty-cight miles rer hour, "a n"pr
Noshnmnr u mile was madc IN tGr'v nina
seconds. Tho record WIZ. broken, Il wrr"r
between lla!nilell and El2iu",h ,n tn" ne
Of :hr Central Hairnnd Of New j"r~"', Nh"r"
ono mil" was run in thirty s'"n" ~t'-"'"'. anu
two successive miles in scN"ut..i'. -"'' u: or
at he rate OF nin-t .s"ych n l.' b1Nf. INe
engine which made I! il ~N'r. r'itl rs !" '"ii
weighs ly3S|D pounds w,'hot i"n ana
carried 500 rounds o. u .m 'n"''tt'" b. 10
lUtter being scYonty m 'u'''f- ~ "'t'hs''E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Jews; Not Hebrews.

FINN ~ l-''h Td,rg'.
The wori Hebrew nov mas hi.t ono meaning and
tvs, is deaf lHtguasA We are Jews. because we are
aiher.n's OF the Jewish r,llgs'n Oar religion 10 the
only mark Of distinction between and other citizen
Of this country.
There is an IMPRESSION In the minds of many non.
Jews and even some Jews hat Is courtesy TO call M
Hebrews thus implying n.. there IS soDc stigma at
t9chcd ~ tie name OF jew. The Tdn,y, Is
see&;ng 10 remove this Impression We are jews not
Hebrews OF IcTaelites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MORE SHIPS ron THE NAVY
How Congress- May Continus to Buiid Up
the Fleet mt slight AdditIonai Cost

| MT nUes ~
| w,sv,.orox M. e-r,o .,,....,o. a..
| "AsHINoToN. Dec. 6-lhe Suggestion that
Congress may start it's crusade OF rctrench-
nm,Iori.. anv new ,ror x"aoais y ,u s, w.
e"'hor'Ne any ne" war Nesseis ~ NOT eompli-
,ha, so 10 me patriotism" '''"' good sense
| Ecnnomv IN ,ub,,. ox,.,5,tur.s ia o,i ,,.
It should not BEGIN BY s,ipp,r p,ov,si e r ,"r
tho public defence. When It Is made the ex.
cuse for postponine system Of needed prer.
| hra'ion 10 protect the interests hhd honor OF
the country against the assaults OF foreign
co. e" "a p.oain.,, ,r,I''n ~, ,,e,,
Of the Da ut ,, service is due from all the public
81, .,,,n, ~ III, w" " .,' "''u'
eou." suggest .he Withholding OF inc nece'-
tr., from INVASION and our nation. honor
ommend to Congress to abstain from all ap-
preparations for ob,ects not absolutely neces.
eary' but i take upon myself without
moment Of hesitancy all the responsibility
of recommending the increase and prompt
enui1 mont Of that gallant navy which has
lighted M every sea with It's victories and
try, President Andrew jackson declared
other (;overnmon,s ,n,,.t =, n",assi.. r.. t u,,
.., ',ns''' n'us' VI necessity 20 'he
us, and unless we ar, prepared to meet him
on this clement We cannot be said to possess
the power rnDui,te 10 repcl or prevent nv.
crcssions." This work Of preparation In the
steadily. and with udlnirabls rcsulis. for ton
years Tho annual arrroprlntions Tor this
not Ss nnr
sesoa nsef Ken
that policy now Would be cminous, as se;tnr
a precedent for future CONGRESSES that may
revenue due to reckless exrenditures in UNI.
wise directions. " NA
II Is true TINT the current session will have
construction. even il no new ships are nu.
thorzed Under IN, plnn ~ DrovidinS ths
pawn ents for vessels by instalim ents every
ships ireVorisly authorized. It happens that
Cungrcss made no apnronrations whatsver
for begin Ming the seaconR battle shin which
It authorized last summer. Hence it may 30
argued with some reason that to proviIs for
this latter vessel would be as much as the
new navy bill ought to do, In addition TO tho
installments on other war shIps now under
its programm for last year showed why ono
new bnttle shin should be authorized nt ssrS
80. sion: and since the Fifty-first Congress
provided IN a single bill for three such ships,
cessive to MIDI nj least ons hnttls siin dmr;ny
the present winter. to represent new con.
July i. 1854. ' - 1'' "'"
II. however, the fruits OF rast extrsyaeapce
call for some r.trenchn1ent aSen IN tha SniiSo
ing I'm Of tho navy theirs is n wav ~ rarrvinr
on ,hr work Of constrIrtion 60 M RI avniS tbcc !
bna proc.d,nt already reierreI TO- Wills in. |
curing very IittI, additional axnenss Secrs
tary Tracy \ year aro Act forth Tho need Of a |
few small, arm ored Vessels Tor river seryice at
foreign stations. These yes..Is wonlI nroS ~
nhly he snm .whara frono o,tn 10 > o,n ~ Il
disbursement. OF oternto sUeed. lint viii tha |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
SILVER COINAGE.
Coiorndo's Legislature Asked to Make Sii~e,
Colns Full I.eenl Tender within the StNte.

|
Coins Full Legal Tender with,n the State.
DENVER COL. Dec. 2-since my last lettel
the oflcial vote OF the state has been can.
vasssd and promulgated. While the aGRre-
cato vote cast was greater than indicated then,
| the relative vote Of Harrison and Weaver re.
| mains the same.
| As stated in my previous letter. this result
| was duo solely to silver. How terribly in
| earnest these people are In favor OF the free
and unlimited coinage Of tho white metal.
| need only mention what has occurred here
| during the past three days. On Wednesday
| evening Senator Stewart OF Nevada. en- route
| to Washington from his Pacific home. stopped
| over In Denver and addressed one OF the
largest audiences ever assembled in this city.
1t was a representative crowd. composed OF
men and women Of both the old political par
ties. During his speech the Senator stated
that. IL the Democratic par failed to give tne
suing four years. al tho end de u that time The
march into power as Abraham Lincoln did In
:, Another straw occurred at the close Of the
ION. + H. Pattsrson aru ,e and Presented the
following resolution.
"Re~ose. Tha: tina unbounied gratitude Of the peo'
pie OF Colorado has been earned by Senator Stewart
for his Intelligent unswerving and consistent course
mend his sterling course to their senators a. tbs
enc to be pursued by them the future they would
have their people forget aud forgive their backsdinYs
in the past"
In addition to the mon the ladies were ask cd
to vote on this resolution. and 1t was adopted
amid the widest enthusiasm.
Yesterday, the State silver League was in
session. and steps wero taken for the organi-
e shS
adopted were the following:
Ih S @ s MAJ :.
81 i sdo 10 :s 81
aha G.sS Inn X. b
s:SsI' s"s Sa ons
sI' 1'a S :u an, a ps Sopa s.I
bic price above The cost OF produe;.on and Jaite The
SesS s' and
PROM Ut ySis 81 rsn.Ss p II.
i.ms the The s Sna ihs p mssr
H ss "is 1Ss md
Gso. That ws ss .ron GonErs.s n9 A
Hon. MA without delay the stewart silver bill;
An % .S1's' rh a. Until such bin pas. both on...
OF @ a aSa
be in the in,sre as 10 the past rn'sn, nuSsns Ter
70 rs:;oI. silver q sons. 'u,.n, .xss win
an S" se,nase 81 SILVER and soa al lie prs..s
legal ratio Of 10 % as the same en,stei prior 70 ne
passed by Congress In 1873.
Another resolution is as follows:
R.'o's.d That the officers OF this League be and
directed to use all legt mesns to secure the pay
sage by the Ninth Gene rul Asssnby OF law making
gold ard silver coins tile United STATES without dis
crimna;ion full! legal tender within the state in pay.
nent Of all dsSts.
That such an act as this will be passed by
the ensuing Legislature goes without DISPUTES
And then-if Congress does nothing looking
toward FREQ cOinaCc-In act providing for tho
free coinage Of silver by this state at least
may DO looked for. J. y. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

MAnTrvsvILrf Ind. Pa, o.. i'"w,c stroll.
beck left he'n r'sG"" i,"h'lN ago n}"|hls
titan nr1.IIril', .aa Iio - a'n"i ssIirsn
years Oh WIZ i"'. with a i"l Of gfrsi"s
l., had Il ca,l .'ir 81 rIUthns. ana th"r" ended
the rytrr, A. IA IrNSc-riOns. ~" tra!"d Us
clothes or Ha iG'elior suit and ~ ~ o: y
horsr. IN " 'h'a j" has ir"v," "!n-eiI An
rdCi, ttirIl.r-. aul ta-riay Il" pwnS 70 r"-tau-
mnt ~ N.n.'rNnrs, live horses. und clothes 70
~ a LlIL,L-ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

20 THr Enron "y rnr sug--sir. VIA; Ia the Dul. 1T
Wcs' nst-rs annua. income. IT. ErsAypy
No figure can be given with authority. buttho
most likely estimate puts tho pasa o: Nest
minister's fortune at about SSu.OGU.O0o His
annual income would be. therefore. about
S275OUCu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

We congratulate Ashland upon having
nuarricd the largest monolith ever brought
out OF the earth. exceeding the Homan mono
lth. which is 100 feet high. by 10 feet, and
being 10 feet square Mt tho base and 4 foet
square ut the top. As Dir. WEBSTER said at tina
Gepesee Falls. neither Greece nor Rome. I'm
her pxlnicst days. ever had q monolith lis
feet high"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
More Monuments In Trinity Cbu,rhysrd,

To IHf EDITOR ~ Tar suS-Srt In the issue OF The
Sun ai't OF 'aat month youravc Of and
an interesting sketch ofth NE John Waits IN the
Fulton. ' - '' N
=, m ,h doun,s ths mastery ssssmInshp"f Hamilton
the.r graves are neglected. VIII no: some public.
sWiiton inhh or Historical society tHk~ Eciun,
~ ,nn sutanr monuments arc placed over their
EsnFes uhh ~ ATS ~ historic TRINITY cmi rchySri
CluFra Broadway. Sew Isrs city
BR0OELY, Dec 4 lnnt Il Aurs J. Wi,xI.sUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
The New Cathedral.

To rHr E?rol or TlE srS-Sr: Yeur editorial in re-
gard to the CaiheIra! Ct St. John in New York raises
tae question As To whether the Episcopal church Il
Protestant With due Difference to the conclusion you
appear to have reached seems to me that from the
AiAudpont OF outsiders Dr. Dix's view Is the correct
one The Episcopal Church holds itself wholly alosf
frsm All other Protestant bodies and while they all
WORK together in some form activity by its att.
rscogniHes no ministry but its and tho Roman
SAtho'ic .s valid. 20 that while II must admit Roman
Catholc priest TO It's orders without ordination the
mort eminent and holy clergyman of any o:h-r lie.
honinaton. should they apply. ARE not even ;e.nx.
hIrh A. is i6Hs.ug to church. but Just he
confirmed as wsI rs ordained This considers
unn Tor kolne seems 10 be little for Arch.
phnop Nauahn soon ~ lie CARDINAL has !aiei" chArac
NrlLed me teachings al the Epi,copai Church a, "A
iass relE on However. that ia ASIDE; what wish
tn.s H. whether tis quite ingenious La@ r'ude ot
ne EPISCOPAL church being what it Is toward all
sIoesiAht rel gHus orgauizstions to appeal 10 them
and the genera public. has been done to help ia il
y f!otc,tani' cathedral. which ne Clergyman VI
'h.irt oon.h ever snt.r ea, cpt As laymans
WARRINGTON j. Z" Dec s. rSorksIAu
Never mind the difference between ths Fris-
copal communion and other Protostan: COM
munions. The Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine
Will be a greht and good institution to which
every PATRIOTIC md humane Nnw iorsor can
take satisfaction in contributing according 10
his ability. regardless Of religious pre-; u,icc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

one ~ h,any..io'- r';it !.'t, ~ ''yrar-
old .:irls Wa gilca ~ ~ '|oi 70 pa lH ~" '"I-
l.r,ibu luA u tuw -stntlyS h.n"", I'd in~-. (
il IN IN lr, maud tunnel "a ari go, I.u'""r
an. aekol !. She n.gl.! uut l. ia "r" u II
tails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

To riE EpiroE or THE sUY-St In THE suSs list Of
estimated patoriues submitted by the Tammany d.
trct leaders and the actual maj0r!les aftsrw OBJ
tanned there an error IN regard to the Tweniysx'h
district which does me an injustice The estimate
given hy me before the election. instead of being 400
Was 3,0tU. ~ H. Nrnkt''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

DO" Wa Y "
Boa,town Bet NJ not 20 t. N - IA''N'a
Uo'rl. THril ul.I 10 !.ttr - ~ /
CuIturoa Ir.cU! ,ndl.:nartIyI ! an NhccF'
H"u.trwn Yes ,ut tho walter can', and
neither can ;hr cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

The total OF both Houses at single ees-
sion. and exclusive'of appropriation and
committee bills. was 1909: and OF this vast
number only 3li per cent. or 432 all told.
were passed. and signed by the President.
thus becoming laws.
AS AN object lesson enforcing the idea Of
moderation In the introduction OF all sorts
Of hopeless bills 10 clog the machinery of
the national legislature. this exhibit IL val
liable. hut tho writer In the 0"PrL.pd
thm' I, proceeds {" flour ~ .',,s. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
A Chicago Variation.

from he Chioogo Ssus Record
Drop nickel In your vest pocket and watch II 70,
ktu Ell. "