davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BUPNED TO DEATH IN THE FLAMES

MAN Ann SEVERAL HORSES LOSE THEIR LIVES
on THE CLIFTON HAcETEAcK.
superintendent Clare. OF the Chi'oh ,.. g. y
discovered q fire at 2I5 yesterday morning IN
s,ab,e nj the track in which several horses pe-
longing 10 the management were kept the a'ar"
was given and the Passaic Fire Department IL re-
spondcd but the flames had gained too mucn n',nd
80, and Tho stable was burned to the ground.
William Brennan an empoye OF the track, va, Wa
caught in the bui,ung and could not escape ms
Taing found i'm the ruins. A racehorse belonging
to n son of the superintendent and nine wofk-
horses were also burned to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Augustln DAILY announces that John l.. Stoddard, who
hes returned from his tour around the world In the
~.u,xo - which BIO uAde extended visits 70 Japan.
C2dae end India. v1u deliver ct Days IhsAese new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
HELP FOR THE SEA ISLANDS.

Donations Of clothing have also been received
from NJ II. Loines and J. r. Miller Telegraphlc
Inquiries from the Boston Chamber Of Commerce,
regarding routes for shipments Of supplies donated
indicate that a collection has been made there also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Scnrse 35Sun sets 52Moon rises 3:32Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook :09IGov Island :i6lIIe Gate -?
PM-Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 6:0Sll Hell Gate S:ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

.vcr.se and 10 degrees lower than on inc CORE
spending date last year. 49,. .s. ,u, pro,.,, J.,
In and near this city today there VIII pr0oaoiy BE-
rain followed by clearing "'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

PROMINENT ARRIF AIS AT THE HOIEI~S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Mendonca, Brazilian Minis
ter at Washington GILSEY-General George B. Williams,
OF Indiana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John X. Putnam OF
the New-York Supreme Court WALDORf-Sr Eyre
shaw OF London. wINDSOR-Slma Adelina Patti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

always make very good syah can put the little SssH
sing oh my pletty little Darling Tub YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER o.
Vessel. Line. For. Mails Close. Vessel Sails
Algonquin. Clyde Charleston. 100
City OF Birminghi Savannah. Savanh 100
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER z.
Spree, G. Lloyd. SoUthan fon 200 200
Hungaria, Uamb-Amer Hamburg...... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For New. Eng land rain. followed BY clearing weather
on the coast; generally fair In the Interior slightly
warmer.
For Eastern Newyork. Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey and Delaware rain Ia the early morning. probably
ollowed ly clearing weather; slightly warmer; east
winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland rain 10 the
ary morning clearing during the day. slightly warmer
cast winds.
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
PIPER Michigan and Lower Mehgan. lair; warmer east
10 south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

Tribune once. Nov 3. .. m.-Rain fell yesterday
nearly all day. The temperature ranged between 30 and
II degrees. ne average tA1t being u degrees below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Jes Cream

II ORTON'S ICECRE.AM is THE OLD stanua ar,s,ns:
II liable ice.crcam; always pure fch ana nj ,,ea
French and American; hayors try IL; you viii mhe
ana will use none other. Dcpots: 800 itasN. 'o' ''
ave. 30o Columbus.avc. AMI lag West l-o,h'st
- ENUINE MINK BOAS. perfect rePres s,'n.s.
nav sable aiO SIS s,o aud go Lena iuncr S ,,ss
s35 and SIS Russian sable. 80 go ana s'vy VII ySI
12t West i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
fflusiraI 1nstruments.

4, TEINw\Y & SONS. Pianos for sale or 70 rent ~
- WEBER reasonaDle rates.
IIAINES BROS. Pianos sofa on easy Inyinensss
MEfi,fIJ, 4 Boston. WM. \. POND CO.,
MATIUSHEK g. son. 20 Union 81
IN HE NEW STYLE FUR-LINED MANTLES.
i manufactured by &. G. Shalne. West 52d-st., 10
the most popular winter wrap ever INTRODUCED Prico
only s15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

I lNivERsIrY GRAMMAR school, SO weS 5eth.st.
bncd 9TH year Prepares for Harvard. Yale and other
leading institutions Four boarding puri. received Reopes
Primary Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
AHVEY iTION POLICY u JiPAN.

The reported seizure by Japan OF The Pclcv lsalds
taken Ia connection with other rnno:S Ien'iVc 10
Japanos intentions about Hawaii, compS the enron
,cc- Of affairs to ask himself whether Ill" Mihados
Government might rot have some motive to nnde"
tain. , no,Icv ~ annexation The country Of the
chry santhemuIns can DC prosperous ana Eappy by us
own resources and II surely |, not for reasons Of
poitical economy that II would attempt TO play III
,ho Fos,.rn seas the colonization policy torcbly
followed everywhere Ly England. wouli II not b"
possible that Count Ito and Emperor Mutsui'o desire
ia initiate the wellknown tactics OF European govern
monts which In order TO divert public attention from
homo troubles seek for diversion b. raising questions
~ nm international and called patriotic Character!
The present japanese Cabinet Is more embarrassed
inst now by n parliamentary opposition IMAM IL has
ever been since the adoption In looo OF Inc liberal
CONSTITUTIONS which has opened new future for the
country With their practical spirit still melted by
the imaginative poecal and artistic qualities OF their
race the japanese have been anxious TO sound tue
bottom of parliamentary institutions, and TO require
The applcaiion OF their most complete consequences
The Deputies desired TO apply Immediately The con
sIutonal principle OF the parliamentary regime the
King reigns and does not govern. This was not ac
coriiup 10 the IDEAS Of the Mikado and his Cabinets
which we're compelled 10 dissolve the Chambers only
10 find themselves face to face with other parlnncs
which rcsolmtcy refused 10 vote the budgets Quite
recently the Mikado tried TO shame the Chamber, by
giving from his own private purse barge sum To-
Dcputc, declined 10 vote IN th. hope OF gaining
popularity. the Cabinet manifested It's Intention 10
revoke the treaties which maintain European residents
Of jnrisdci lOn ana which also
cinbarrass the Custom House administration Of the
country. Such "a revocation would please the national
tendencies TO absolute Independence from European
interference inst rs a policy Of nexaon might
attract The attention Of The people from too close
Investigation Of the working Of the new parliamentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
IMMIGRANTS FROM NAPLES.
TIE CLASS OF PEOPLE NOW on TIE WAY
TO NETWORK.
Naples, March %.

Naples March %.
Those who believe that the Hoodgates of imnl-
grafton should be closed ought TO le IN thi' por'
and the class Of emigrants who ar" no" h'aN
inc for the port OF New-Iork. In the iaS' SIN
weeks 1000 emiarants have sailed from mere eac"
week. II those who have gone before are 10 u
judged by those who are on their way how
visitation of cholera would he preferable to the
rcception Of such immicrantsthc lame, the hal'
and The blind: those afflicted with all sorts oil
infectious diseases DR.. Walter kempster, VINO Is
travelling in Europe for the express purpose oi
looking after such matters for the uni'ed "'a's
Government called meeting to-day OF tne s'ea"'.
ship agents here whose lines run TO New-iorR an
read the riot act to them. what the eHec' VIII
bo remains TO bc seen. The Chandcrnager, OF
the French Transatlantic Line, sailed from her'
IN Saturday with LAO emgrants on board
Scarcely one among them could read or write
Nearly all OF them were diseased or old or
imhoci,c The shin was crowded beyond all
decency. The stccrage of the vessel had ABOUT
81 ,ht feet head room, and there were three tiers
~ hunI,s in This space, each bunk 80 narrow
chat q ,orop man would have difficulty In crowd
inc into il. The closets Of the vessel were
filthy wooden troughs One OF them was next
thc bakery, from which it was divided Dy '''l''
hoard norttion in which were many lohs. Oh
Monday the North German Lloyd steamer hroii-
nrina Frederick Wilhelm sailed for New 'orN
with 700 immigrants on board On luesua.
the Massillia sailed for the same port with i'ioo
on hoard. Today the California. OF the Anchor
Line. sailed with about 200 on board. Athous"
tLr other ships cleaner ana were "c.'''
eouipp,d for eInigrant service than the Chahuer-
napcr. yet all the cmigrants are OF 'hc SAINT
class-ionorant, diseased and generally unworthy
MANY of these cmigrants have been collected ny
= c,ss Of runners who receive from - TO 20 francs
a nc,,on for all emigrants they bring on ooaro
shin. Why there should Just now he rush W
Tho United States il mystery winch the h'c I'M
shin agents lock carefully in their breasts Ic'-
ha,,. the reason is known IN the States.
Here il an example of an examination OH oo'i"
the Massillia
Where are you gong!
ITO Ncw-Nork.
"What is your occupation =
WHIT nre YOU going to do in American
Farm
"Where?'
"MubcrTyst. , j.,
This was repeated rs II il had been learned by
rote al least hundred times. The officers ~ .n'
Italian Government on board, tho captain OF th"
mort the chief of police and Government do,'o,
finally saw the hlmor of the replies ana lau9hci
heartily Three escaped criminals have hrh the,i
from the cmigrant ships bv the police" nut 'h,!
seems TO have been the extent oil the phtgng' ~
seems impossible that these povcrty-stricken' as
cascd and crippled Italians will he admitted 'int"
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TIE ELECTION AT PRINCETON.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: An account Of the recent election appeared
I'm your issue to-day which not only gave a very
erroneous view Of the state OF affairs there nut Is
calculated to impair the relations OF the coIeSe
and the town and to imperil the cause OF souhd
poics IN the borough The situation NJ the eiecuon
was peculiar The candidates for Mayor OF Doth
nautical parties were seriously Objectionable. Inc
other nominations were less open to criucism.
MANY citizens without distinction OF party, un'
wiling 10 vNo for the regular nominees Se
Mayor persuaded Mr.. Brincr to run as an ihdepeha'
emf candidate. In order to elect BIN every voto
wos needed. and the students OF the college, VINO
ore rs much interested as the townspeople III good
government, In a prompt and proper completion OF
the new system OF sewerage, In economicai ana
honest financial management and In proper resu'
lation OF licenses urged 10 vote for Mr.. Bhef
nv some OF the members OF the faculty ana ctizehs
OF the town. The large majority OF them dld so
and he was elected.
In order 10 insure uniformity, the students voted
n combination ticket containing candidates from bota
narties some OF whom only were elected Bht 'he
moyement was I'm no sense an entrance OF the COZ
lece into borough politics, was II light between
the students and The politicians. IL was poPuhhr
movement II IL had not been, no suPPor, VI .nJ
students would have been of service. IL was starhd
and supported by many Of the most active poheias
liz men who are careful any che IN the W"u
10 preserve It's politics from any undue prepoiideincs
az the college vote. And II l. not ony hiisI''utns
but distinctly unfortunate for the college Us We" Do
\ MEMBER OF The fAOILii'
Princeton ~ j., April 49, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A DANGEROUS DUMPING PIER.

TO the Edit0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: slrollcd th, morning unawarcs to n dumping
place for the carts Of the City Cleaning Department,
and saw what might carry death to many. AT The
eastern end Of Thirty eghihSi. along the pirr. twenty
eight taitcred, filthy quilts. covcrlcts and od sheets.
that had been pulled out OF the dumped refuse. wero
hung up to dry The breeze blew over h' m nid went
on 10 be- bIcatlcd in streets and holsrs
| was told by man who lives close by that
dumping place that there were usually some nifty
Italian scavcng,ls. who are concealed under the
pier and who overhaul each LOAD after II is dumped
taking all flc bones. rags tins, pieces OF wood and
even the blndners and scraps that have come oil
sores and from wounds. They assert and hide these
until night. when they carry them away and after
ward sell them.
In tho coverlcts and rags which saw there wcW
probably the germs Of u score of diseases. Whilc
stood looking on two old bcdsteads were dumped
They VIII probably he carried tonight 10 The Italian
quarter. where they will multiply the disease Of the
patients who died upon them.
That scavcugcrs arr thus permitted To collect AM
d>pcrsc the contents Of III" carts Is m outrage np,n
The jewellers IN this city. Dirty streets ate bad ;
bu the storing up and diffusion Of the most malignant
sorts 81 refuse are wois". +.
New DIRK, Apiil IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
l. IN VIIFRED LAWSON 4 FANATIC

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
.!r: I'm Il rccen, letter Of Your london correspond
ent O.. w = ~ir Wilir,d Lawson WIS siigmaiized ~
a mnn'lr object that such opprohr.ons term
should b. applied 10 such n man. II properly ap-
plcd /, him. n might with cqna truth and proprlciy
h. ninxcd 10 the names Of Wherefore. Garrison.
Howard Lord stanley. Bright. Golden. and n host
of other Fngli,hmcn who De, ot"d heir lives 10 I'M
proving the condition Of their fellow-conntrymcn hy
obtaining the repeal o' bad laws and the enactment
# good ones -ir Wil;rcd Lawson his first en-
franc. 10 Parliament devoted himself 10 III" work
OF changing the law so that grorshops should no
longer be planted ~ every street cniner ana forced
INTO every village OF IT,. country against 'h" wishes
and protests ~ the people For more than thirty
years l., has been ST adily az that work. with fol-
lowing small at the beginning but constantly ana
rapidly Increasing In numbers. and especially anon,
the Influential class - society. TN the hrst
division of the House OF Commons his proposition
hc had ahout forty votes ONLY. Every leader III FAR
Lament was against hlm-o;laGstone. Dsra.p. Ergh.
ana the Of them but br al that H. Kept straight
ON regardless Of laughs Jokes aud I"er not needing
Fright when he declared the project to DO impos.
.ibl. Of success. and that he could not conceive III
any one With courage enough even T. tempt such y
radical change In society ns Ia overthrow great
trade which had been projected bv Inv for centuries
Iiut now In the wear l-93. the entire Government
Yields To his Wow. from Gladstone down Ia the Lib
,rnI whip and the Chancellor Of the Exch"luer has
Lnw>ons contention. and carried II through to The
second reading by majority OF forty votes With
that bill are armed with tue power In their several
localities 10 say no TO III" questions OF grog'
shops among them ! submit that , such man may
not properly b." stgnaiized as "niod with fnnry;
that h. l. wild ana tNrHNaglht, llhi ne ]. nliu'
Visionary NEAL DOW.
Portland Me-, April 10 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TIE WORD CATHOLIC OFTEN MISAPPIIED.

To ,hc Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: II has become quite common among cer'
,oiu portion OF nv friends. the Prdestants, VINO
with best intent insist upon calling themselves Iaii'
ollcs II all such would refer To Worcesters DELI
milton of the word Catholic that alone should prov"
the f,sity Uf their claim. Thus they would See
that Catholic means not sectarian. not exclusive
liberal un,c rsal. the very opposite TO iro'estaht
theories st. Augustin says: "Al the hercules de-
sir, TO be called Catholics, yet II stranger ASKS
them which is the church Of the Catholics none OF
them venture TO point ont tlIeir Church or house.
The Anglicans and Episcopallans adopt the Apos-
Ties creed which saws: II believe In the Holy,
Catholic Church." and yet II you ask one, Are you
"A Catholic he answers, No. am Protestant-that
l.. I am Il Catholic but not n ROmanlst. The woiu
Roman Catholic merely means that the Holy See,
eve: the visible centre OF Catholic unity has been
always established In Rome. The fact that the Roman
Church has successfully claimed. held and vindcaed
her glorious title OF Catholic for nearly 1000 years
Is CALLING some Proesiants, who use every ehort
To usurp It, bui II |, no use. The Catholic r"mans
forever imprcgnabc. II. lgnatiGs SAYS: =" Where
Jesus Christ is there YOU will find the Catholic
Church" We md the saints and writer's OF every
age have but one meaning in using The words tath.
Ollie or Catholic Church They always mean that Il
Catholic child claims the whole world rs IL, heritage,
and the church Catholic means that founded hy Con-
the son, over which st. Peter presid"s In MS sue
ccssors as vicar OF Christ The great point l. ~
compel others 10 give particular name, which
is no. easy to take II on our own authority
Vorl aoril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
A wOMAN's COMPLAINTS AGAINST TIE STREET.
SwEEPERS
To the EditOr OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR am prompted to ask why the street -swecpers
are not instructed to sprinkle the streets before
sweeping In dry weather. This morning when the
street was swept the dust poured into our windows,
covering cverythng-f0od. dining table, hatray and
our thr0as and lungs. The street Is swept
daily. but with this result While am on the sub
feet may b. allowed 10 tell how the ashes re-
moved IN London' Perhaps Mayor may order
the plan introduced here. large dray cart leaves
each day empty barrel for the householder and
removes the full one, dcposng II upon the cart
without empying the contents, thus preventing the
ashes or anything else from flying through the air
10 be inhaled We are always IN danger OF nhans
disease from our method Grown people and children
should bc warned against the practhe Of dropping or
throwing PAPER or other article Ia the street. and the
police instructed 10 arrest all doing also making line
for the act after due notice given to the public 10
the daily papers. few arrests andNiDes would soon
settle that trouble and would help TO keep the streets
clean. The asllcarts too should follow sooner than
they do to take up the swccrngs, which lie until ate
In the day for the wind to scatter about again. l
send this letter to you. hoping that through your
paper II may reach the Mayor Or the Street Cieanns
Department ONE WOMAN.
New York. April Q. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
Mp sESEys GIFT TO TIE MUSEUM OF ART.

Mr. sENEY'S GIFT TO TIE MUSEUM OF ART.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the recent tribute to the memory OF George
!. sency, your article mentions many OF MS most
notable contributions to charitable and educational
institutions. but there Is no reference to MS having
presented to Metre poli,an Museum OF Art In 1887
twenty valuable paintings. These were offered IN 81
most modest and informal way through one OF the
trustees OF the MISUNDERSTANDING that he considered
II duty that every interested In the arts and
In the culture OF city should DO something 10 aid
the trustees I'm the work they were pursuing. lie
gave a Est from which q selection might be chosen.
lie made no conditions. except that the TWO by
Isracls should be taken, for he considered MIN one
OF the greatest of living artists. and not fifty repre-
sentcd In our American ccIecuOns, also ne W0um
like that some OF the chosen works should be by
native artists The paintings which bear his name
as the donor are: Israels's Expectation and the
pashh, suitor: Lerolle's Organ Rehearsal aauves
SPRING and Autumn" Dupre's Vic'or) The
balloon, Dement'S "Od Mans Garden" Ba!xeros's
" barcelona I,oatmen." Carl Marr's "GosSps' and
Mystery Of Life,' Inncss's " Autumn Evening and
" Autumn Oaks Fullcrs "Aid She Was WIcn,'
" Nyda, and Il "Eoy's Head wyants County
Kerrv.. CoIman's vcnice-Moonlight,' Jones's Dol
TOM Spring, Davis Evening and Millets "a
Cosov Garner The money value OF these certainly
represents $4,000.
In addition to the gifts, Mr. scney made the
Nuseum most valuable loans, as wao bis consfant
bo,t of doing for charities and club exhibitions here
and elsewhere As an evidence Ct his interest In
Our own school OF painting ana OF his good hearted
ness. one fact may stand for many. Hearing thas
a certain exhibition Of the National Academy Of De-
scn was not pcspering in the way of sales. and con-
seaucntly many of the younger ard but httle-knowa
exhibitors were In despair, he visited the galleries
and purchased nearly fifty pictures, trying TO choose
tbose ,vhere the price w,ud be most welcome. He
scented pictures here and there the proceeds son
to swell the funds Of some good cause AS conectos
Guence his choice the work had TO appeal 20 him In
ths AS i'm other ways, Mr. seney showed MS strong
personality which will be long ana kindly reneui'
bered. .oo 9" - a.
New.YOrk April II, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THAT NEW DISCOVERY ON MOUNT SINAI.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The paragraph In this mornings Tribune
headed S. An Important Iibllsal Discovery" hints Mt
nm item OF news which has for some time been In
the Possession Of few biblical scholars. who have
Kept silent out Of respect 10 the dlScovcrrs. and In
expectation Of more complete infoI but since
tie item Is partly divulgcd. Il Is well TO present
The matter accurately. Last year some ladies dis
covered the paimp-cSt manuscript AT the Convent
OF ST. Catbnrnr ut Mount Sinai. and made "a photo
graphic copy Of IT, ON their return to Cngiand Ncssrs
inriit, X. l.. Dcnsly and j. Rendcl Harris sent
out. probably under the auspices OF the Pit Press
~ Cambridge to make complete copy and recov.
cry Of the Syriac t"Nt. This last Is the Curctonian
version Of the Gospels. not the ordinary pcshItiO
-ytac and probably the oldest Syriac version known
but not "the oldest authenticated text of the Cos
peis IN existence rs y0ui Berlin paragraph Of To-
day states. This version wns hitherto known only
from manuscript Of the lfh century. discovered and
published by III. Rev. Dr. william Curenn. from
whom II received It's name with one additional leaf
tise9vrred by Rods.r; and published by Lin and
by the late Professor william Wright. The portion
already published comprises large fragments OF all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
New-York. April 8, 1893.
TO SAVE TINE AND MONEY IN MURDER TRIALS

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: respectfully suggest that trials for murder
De- held aidavits b, fore the Governor The plan
would save hundr DIS OF thousands Of dollars. and
whereas. at present per cent OF car mrlerers are
executed. n conscientious Governor might increase
the average even To . per cent. The conscientious
Juror who made affidavit In the Harris case that
II certain things had been established legally on the
trial his verdict would have been for acquual. might
have condensed his affidavit still more. making IL
read III the evidence had lecn the other way
my verdict would have been the other way
similarly. should not you or !, or body else who
was not a juryman, make an affidavit 10 the effect
that "the affant was not n ju.ymun In the Harris
case hut that II he had lecn he would have decided
the case the cvidence!' Plenty OF these adayits
could he procured and Lawyer Howe could probably
make good use Of them before some extra legal and
sentimental tribunal None OF the above Is TO lie
sidered comment ON the feet that those who have
not carefully and eNpertly studied the Harris case
are thousands OF thousands, while thos" who have
handful, and that therefore what the handful SAYS
ought not to be considered against what the
hundreds OF thousands say or, perhaps Of the con.
sider,iiion that the community are entitled To some
sort Of protection against law-breakers II PAYS for
IT, HENRY RUDEK.
New York. April Z. 1893.