davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

What beautiful wisdom is contained in
these thoughts n suggestions upon the
habit OF reading N its relation 10 the use Of
books. We quote from a letter written a
few days ago by a distinguished statesman
not now in office TO the Chairman Of the
Board Of Trustees Of a circulating library
recently opened on Cape Cod, in a town not
far from Buzzard's Bay:
u hope I may be allowed TO suEses. that the al.
rSntascs OF the new library can oaly be gained
throush a cultivation Of the habit u reading by those
for HON 1t IS intended"
Observe the profundity of the thought so
modestly advanced. The idea is ampliied
in the next sentence:
While IT IS true that reading b-sets reading. 1, Is
also true tina; tn custom Of satisfying the desire to
read. hJ Application TO the c:rul ting library, may be
acquired by any community with very great proht."
And with the precision and stateliness Of
irresistible logic the process of reasoning
reaches its conclusion:
"It seems to me. therefore. that II is most i'm
porisnt. IN order 20 complete the b n-hcent mission
Of the new library. that those for whose bepert IL is
founded should not only stimulate this habit Of
profitable reading. but should also be accustomed 10
avail themselves Of the privileges which this c,rcu.
lA;tns htrIry freely affords"
Who Is the author Of these daring suc.
gestions, penetrating thoughts, and mar.
vellous variations Of the great central idea
that no library is useful unless It's b )oks
are used Wild horses shall not drag his
name from US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The Buffalo Commercial shows the in.
stlnct OF hospitality ufumphin- Cvsr TIA, o:
~eli-PreservatioG When /: Gcclz-cs -hs: B1rGIo
viii tie vCry slGd 20 see the Al riea: an Hon
CRADLE Artillery COMPANY Of Massachusetts,"
a Dangerous gladne-s and Liable 20 he ce.-
~ purchased Buffalo has excellent COLI
storage facilities in her t-ewerles and
elsewhere. but has she the means Of cool
ING enough champagne TO supply the An
cientsi They are hearty old scacerz. am
since they went TO England lhcy refuse 20
touch any other liquid than champagne. Now.
admirably IS Buffalo ia provided witt means Of
transportation she coEldnt get - enough
IN a week 20 refrisers:A the N~aseaLLuSe:ts
marveis for 4 day. II SIZE co-ii sc; Il,
where co2lt She pu. III superintendent AL
bridge hiss ISSUED strict orders ;ha, TO BOT
tics or ice sha!! te immersed = ;he Enc Caaa-
The process OF cooling Lake Erie would te too
.ong. What is 10 hc Goac! Here u This des-
perate band Of Fsneui! Hall Corkscrew Al
le!ymen invading Buffalo. and ye; there are
only a few thousand quarts @! champagne OF
hand. and some Of that i InsIfigienty cooled.
II Bu'alo IL laid IN ashes. the BLEaloniArs " II
have only their excessive hospitality 10 blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Painters are already at work on a gigan-
tic historical canvas representing -Dr. SETH
Low Solsnnly ConsecratinE Himself to an tn
precedented Expression Of Popular Confidence
In the Presence Of ions COLUMBUS CLAEK at
Northeast HArbor." 1t was . great scene for
DR.. Low. but stnl greater for Jon CoLrNBCs
CLARK The latter has not got over 4; yet
He can't get over it He doesn't want to
ges over it he will keep in his memory and
bequeath Is = rich legacy unto his issue the
splendid fact that the victim Of an unprene
dented expression Of popular co7hdence deliv-
cred in his presence the solemn formula OF con-
SecTAtion. Only thoee two. the reverend nearer
and the solemn speaker. were there. The fou.
reporters were spectators. not performers. To
hud a parallel to this impressive elc2aeace be
fore an audience limited TO one the historian
will have TO 90 back 10 Mr.. DIX and Darid
CDpr1-x<M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Shall We Have More Dry Docks i?

4 board consistingo OF Commodore BUSCE.
Commander CHADWICK and Constructor
DAsHIELL is now considering the dock
needs Of the navy. The humiliating state
of affairs that recently caused the Indiana
to be sent to Halifax for docking NAV not
be without its compensations. II is be.
lieved that Congress will be asked, at
the coming session. to build new docks,
and the lndiana's experience shows that
they are needed. Although we may hope
to have the Brooklyn dock repaired and
available in a few months, and although
contracts have been made for the basin
which is required at the approaches to the
Port Royal dock, yet these two are the only
docks on the Atlantic coast that can take in
q hrst-class ironclad, and we have learned
that one or both may be disabled.
We have now either built or building.
nine armor-clads, three like the Indiana in
displacement, and the others larger. AS soon
as the armor- plate difficulty is settled we
shall undoubtedly add to the number, and
very likely it will be doubled vefore our navy
is fully reconstructed Some Of these vessels
will habitually be kept in the Pacific. but
we must prepare for having from twelve to
fifteen on the Atlantic coast. Cnsheathed
steel bulls require far more frequent dock.
Ing, to save them from pitting, than
sheathed vessels, and it Is plain that two
hrst-class docks. on the whole stretch Of
coast from Eastport to the Rio Grande. arc
not enough. Both may need repairs at
the Same time, AID the use Of at least one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
The Iatrre.,, or the Bench.
From the Erookiy. EaoI>.

ETVW ~ iT'0AIg- IIgW-
The 6esiraS!!ity OF keeping Justice willard
Bartlett upon the SUPREME Court bench is gen.
orally admitted. Justice Bartlett has proved
his fitness for the position which he has al.et ;or
the past twelve years. There is no GOOD reason
why he should not continue TO serve the people.
But there are scores OF reasons why An inexpe-
rienced man should not b. put in his place. To
say this is not 10 beli;llc the ability OF any o! the
excellent lawyers who practice in his court.
There are many men in the profession in This
city who would in time become excellent Judges.
and the very qualities which ut them for the
bench will make them hesitate 20 ask thu: a
capable Judge tie removed TO give them an op-
portunIty 10 occupy the position.
We do not think that there is a man in the
Republican party equal 10 Justice Bartlett, in
mental equipment who would consent to run
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Al ing tseEk- viz un rITe21-S = "a. ~,
tine sesoT Ca1o-ss rs Killed rrts = t.. 1-1-
Ean6a-d IA cese- anoas q IL. -L.-s- . WA
Des really spoke Il the saAskLAz9z
~ va Il GfeEIstAr II tie the o. &. r-- -
or III way rp 70 Seville oetH.pe3 u. KL--. ;A.n
vita al detsta ETsry pL7-z ss-oss: p..r-a I,
c~soozor1-g tie Tea ooz=ezraS - -. ,s-aA =.
s=luL aot % urAa.ooaE4y GnEzE ue p-Ll-s :: II,
cead Prrz3e-. According g TIE lien A.. -,-~-n
eve paper Gt.ke- rs eSo-s .r sSEt tL= -: 60
al -: had - cree - uSzIs s;<s12. .I-. I'D
o. Denoe5 ths etorrkres Z CEtA -. 2 ,--.4
Ent a ho1e &c uns a. iaeG Era PIMA, "a
sozAlJ. 49, wLs % 10 n. ssv1r- q Is rr--T
-Cu-rS -. LnE ,ru cEyG = s-rZ- 49, 49,
have heard TIE oSt- sc EA-y cAAE-s .. =. so-
uErtty. Sot 80 PEI cent a IL p~cr+ u.-, s:1..
orr J. Il tie eK.L + t5- E-~-<a - -. a.. :tE.
Ene L The crhA tsE1 Ia f-o- r<.-S E----ke. nv
vortsr shAi cxovrEs uo DCe uz-o.-4: - y.r1
aga They speAk q rtn - . sols-s-E-s: s.s;.t >.
p1set % al -eEE--es tT us tzp-rs-<-; . =,
peo.ls- tie p-5e rEzse e tie uH.-. zasu I,
Cuba rne tie =u-oere- u tie cocuaAo34 - .1V
eSec here tro1 .n-:as, e1ssAss a.. a: - aAu-, 4
tie tns-ie-rA Taey n! n ~ cS- u- --.-]>
Aals TAX LSEsaA uoa AEre iK:eSy t- 49, %,
Getr1sSy.
~oos heaD rSzArn TIE ce :sl5vsrS sscrs- d
Tie mesa -s1SNLa: Such rezSeAras y -.- go
ext c-u- ta eyrAz.ss o-rAEus q sG-esa-L so-l
the Eaooe-t ~e-e ;-saoee LoaE viz ne TLy,
'-ss cay rs seEaL-rS. oshe5 VI toJs~.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07


A . Jay t'hTN
-S-
Prime FS1o- EzE11ca c: SAFaa su a--- Ir
pointed 20 TIE eaaGsae .: tie ,iA.E- -t-G A-=y
Corps VIII Ee11SGA-Es-s a. Naples
In his next book II Were Soo v. ,- SAB
meme viii AdT1se The Almighty. TSs t-el .<=s 70
b Conveyed from Ee.ae's S>A5p.EIS -e=s.
KAISER wilhelm keera - u-.,xvU "a. -,s.s 81
las maze Gen Coznt C1p-u n. tss-.s-. -.Ae
oelIor. a CAaoa G. R-anae.trr c1-N--l >, 5.y
duty VII hs 70 draw - 49, 80 go
EssiAaas ~reA..ress to- VA 4. ,h,v- ,r,s. ..s
thai the British rro.svs in C-e;e sAvs :; - .a-
plied with straw for sead.as. TIE W.. 49, s.r.aI
taken only to1r months A-t a hAic q r--r ..:7-.
~
in s1.,,, - ,.n - - ~,
or,,,o, a, y.,..- w,r,.- =
III. lov.l ,,,..,,I,-. 80,
police
A are broke Gu, IN . Pan, ,s.,t- - :, pt,,
p-o4,rr. -. -,
~.
tr.se.y
t""Ah GAe"ahA 0e looely ;sNrt g - >''n
go,
ct, ..n-,r,.. -
vi eli
A"' PN'AA'hS OF sFasrT beer 'pI!N' -
'A'e' hr~r h'i''es OF singer ale. an: 'arf't'
ana water Al picnic and ts,u '.. ''"'
'esuIAE Tea AZ honHe' a n'ns wear 10 I
P'Aned ~ AiA!a IN his ia&ce. The '.-- rN-N
0AAea" ss'HoeateTtti&
Prince KuHAr shr r nNtx.uA.,. rAa e., ,rt'h
etsT. has her The sueJe,, ., s.r-.A --.s'.On
Australia. The alien lAbo- laws p. y.. .- NJ
nAmen, japanese. and Indians a.: ,.r.- 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Some remarks of Prof. HARRrHArwAI

VIH IVIIHFk OF T IUI. IlAFHl ia AHD,
direct r OF the Dairy School Of the Agricultural
Department of the State College OF Pennsyl.
vania. may pilot the seeker for an agreeable
profession to the right port. BEGINNING with
the mex, session Of the creamery course. says
Prot. HAYWARD. "a course in !ce-cream manu-
fscture will be added /; Is not necessary to
understand why the State OF Pennsylvania
should teach ice cream. and IL is very easy to
understand why learning ice cream may be .
pleasant course OF study. Mr.. JOHN B. WALLER
should not fail 10 have a summer school OF ice
cream in his new typewriter university. Such
a school would combine the useful with the
sweet. and might be supplemented by a short
course in w~atermelons and twelve lectures ON
The theory Of cantaloupes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

Some persons seem to have persuaded
themselves that the free coinage ofsilver at
the ratio Of 10 To / has ceased to be formid.
able and will be abandoned by the Demo
cratic party. They see that the country is
prosperous; that wheat Is high and silver
low: and they assume that the Democrats
will gradually cease to regard the free
coinage OF silver as the most important
political-economic question
In the Democratic newspapers there IL
absolutely no justification for such an
assumption. No Democratic statesman
has said anything upon which such a belief
could be founded. The Democratic position
In regard to silver has not been altered in
the slightest degree by the improvement
in business. Those who think otherwise
are either the victims Of their own illusions
or they have been decei we'd by the paltering
and insincere course Of certain Democratic
leaders in Republican States.
The ST. Louis Globe emocrot publishes
an interview with Governor STEPHENS Of
Missouri which expresses exactly the pres
ent feeling Of Democrats and comedies with
all expressions on the same subject made
by Democrats since the revival Of bust.
ness began. with the exception that some
Democrats, in the first weeks Of the revival,
were less convinced Of the existence Of good
times. Governor STEPHENS says that the
cities Of Missouri have gone right ahead
wonderfully in advance Of other cities. We
have no bank failures, money is plentiful,
md our people are very hopeful and en-
couraged. At present we are very full Of
business. and you would hardly be able to
tell a Democrat from a Republican until
the next political fight
When the next fight begins, however, the
distinction between a Democrat and a Re-
publican will be what it was in 1896. The
prosperity which Governor STEPHENS ad.
miis so heartily has not changed his or any
other Missouri Democrats inancia views:
THE sent! ment in Missouri il distinctly in favor OF
81 GER. and no power on earth cou d change IL. Tn
Eastern feeling IN the other direction has no en-c;
upon us whatever. We are enthusiastic for silver.
We feel tina; ,h!s prosperity is only temporary. and
Will. we hope that IL will turn out TO be permanent.
we cannot fail 10 observe that 1. depends on tho
crops. We are for free coinage for principle. not for
what money w. can make out O' It. There will be no
opposition to Mr.. BRIAN IN the West and South as
matters stand to-day"
Prosperity is making a good many Demo
Gratis comfortable, but it has not yet
weakened their allegiance TO free silver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Frop. the HarerLfH Gazette.

The Mug"umps OF Greater New York are at
their old tricks Of attempting TO foreslall action
by the Republican party by placing in nomina.
ton for the office of Mayor, with the expecta.
ton that their choice will have to be accepted
BY the regular org s~nization. the Hon. Seth Low.
whose past connection with the party has been
anything but regular. 1t is hoped that at this
!%uncture the Republican party OF New York, as
an example Of what can be accomplished by put.
ting on a determined front. will meet ana de
Feat these fresh reformers at their own game.
To yield nOw viii be TO encourage them IN
further aggression. The Republicans of New
YORK are numerous enough and ought TO be
sufficiently courageous TO nominate a straight
party ticket and go 1t alone. They can prohably
win by united action, but even defeat is prefer.
able TO cowardly submission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Why Should Not Spain Give Up Cuba ?

AS the time draws near for Gen. WooD-
FORD to present our Governments views
concerning Cuba, an angry outcry comes
from Madrid against the idea of giving up
Spanish sovereignty in the island.
This one of indignation would be more
fitting If our Government should propose
anything novel in Spain's experience, or
any course different from hat which Spain
herself has followed in the New World for
the past century.
a hundred years ago Spain held about
half of the territory in North and South
America, and a vastly greater area than
any other nation. She even owned an
part of what is now included in
our own country for it must be remem.
bered that the vast Louisiana tract acquired
by JEFFERSON from France had been held
by Spain for years prior to 1900, when she
coded IL to France. But as, at an earlier
date. she had lost territory to Portugal, to
Holland, to France, and to countries now
included in the kingdom Of Italy, so in the
New World the past century has been a
long record Of the achievement of indie
pendence by her American colonies.
SPANS cession of Louisiana to France in
leoo, already spoken OF, was followed
about twenty years later by the sale OF
Florida to US. Mexico, the present Central
American States, Venezuela, Colombia.
Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru. Chilli, Paraguay,
Uruguay. and the Argentine Republic have
all thrown off the domination of Spain. Is
1t anything but uniform precedent. then,
which Cuba follows in aiming at independ.
encei Is there any cause for Indignation
on SPANS part If we suggest that the time
has come for an acknowledgment in the
case Of Cuba similar to that which, sooner
or later, she has been forced to give to all
these other countries in the New Worldl
Especially is resentment out of place II
our Government endeavors to aid Spain in
securing a price for Cuba mounting into
the hundreds of millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Pee snar,re or One c~o.uec,ieu, ror..

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCS-Sir. We have . town
In New London county which easily out1yAls that
peculiar township in DSuphin county. Pa
The town OF Lisbon contains 5i- inhabitants, &C
cording 10 the last census. and 1877 voters. There are
In the lowe e.Ght schoolhouses and lo7 school chill.
dren. II contains hVe Justices OF the Peace, one min,
iSt-I. one church. no lawyer. no doctor. no in!u.trAl
work OF any kind, no grocery store. no place where
LIQUOR Is sOli. and no Post ONCE.
tbs town has never had = liquor lie nse. having Al
ways voted :" no II eusc."
The town Is nine miles long and six miles wide.
The northern portion OF the town receives its mail
from South Canterbury, the east IN portion from
JeSeu City, tn southern portion from GreeneyLlle,
and the western part from Versailles.
NORWICH, Conn sept 4. J. I. crxSISGHLM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
= KOH rSsonyn
s.Rssrt Hssp Ts-rs-sF Awake Ia irwin,
Aste~e,- "a Dee. Ssa
Etean o. 81 Lo-a oles. h.

Froz 0< ~ L0-I Glcs,- b,-.aa-,,
One Of the EsstrOnynic mAgaz- 70, 49,
article giving SOM oomprehea..y 81. H-.c,'%
regarding the cure Of tltsy.e.sL,... u "h
bic in admitting the ooDS4sI.;y g, a .,.s u Is
comma and Of the coubts O!i@ats ,.,4 n m
Its origin. A man may Ayply a.. o.. ge, k,
edge and that Of bis ne9isAI sc,...- -
unable fog = time 70 Overcome TIE -. !.nc,
tie mind 20 drifi along IL Es.p,st. ..-.
through The long bo1rE o. The a.sa- B,%w"
must be . agse ioT THE ery.-.,-,.. ,ss'
renedy for IL. though lbe t-rs n.g no,
found without a prseve:.ar s.s. NJ
American needs = fell share c's..,-. Es ,n.I'
hard with train end berts. taa .. -. 10 wv, ~.
a. ha-c a. be work. T. lie H. .e et,s',p'
wheels Of thought running u wtt'4 Ito" He
= sort q torture a. wei az a C&a..' -. ,s.T,hS
stan; vAs ore q the gTssissi Asysa ~, IN;
over the corooaotsrs o. Il. o,As- N->o
According 70 the magazine g.. -, a.
vOrs. eneDuss Of s.esp Ere sU:y.rs .ys ~
oyereAting. iDcIR=aJle sgpp@-. e. e ,WI!S
uAl zee Of s;inglzatE and cr-... T-a .,.sNt
cludSs strict ki.sT I4On To diet. E Fz .-.I.,.,
81. ep.ng room. soD= light eTe-- e. -
al nocr ate: ias sTea,nz me-, a. .s-. On !
eour-e. from rorrI: SADo..2a "a. o. may
arbitrarily shut them Of /; IL 10 = . J, ~ ~
10 bed hungry. A cup Of bD; - . "a III,
sandwich is adTiEs3 Ubea Tia. .st.1.g. .S,,i
Yet it IL necessary 70 reDen e. "a. r-,f,si,
and an OVERLOADED stDt1EcA AZ ry.
qgAtEted- siEDuLAnA aoc nAFry 80 - -. "a
are sleep 5est-oyesG- Tie 'DlG.t... ..sg 80.
IL not refreshing sleep Ee-gin-ss -. - r5i.,.
tion Of the need Of Eleec Sbc E-Gt u. = =
bAtet too far. People roo sjee3 =; nee .toos
not Be permitted TO disturb tho.t 10 AZ. ~
fere1iiy constituted
When the Whole sub.ec1 70 rrE.-. -. nat,
remedy is seen 20 be goo3 hAs.-s a. e ...SgS1
mind. Some who resolve 70 -ltasr- worn sn.
tinue the hAoi, over tDsO1D--A TLs5 m:st +.
philosophical over ASt A. Ne. e. g.. 49,
Don't keep yourself AWAKE = :---. d, 70, !,
sleep 10 the Injunction ]; Epg.1 - a. '..,s,
70 revert TO some mild k5St-sc-g.. go. '5r =.
stance, a. The rnsrJ Gne tEl1Et -. ,ers 5-.,
said OF tleep. Ink u L!Zt H.: ...i5a
o. ii as the time uheo tbs taystS-s.-. =. = -.
20 take lie ain round; o! WS:-.~3f.. .anbs
IL . csp.Te never wishing 20 e '-s o : 80
acTiee 10 s8ee0 u peace &oo uAE- = .sg. yolca
necessarily Involves god heAt. =. .r5
oonscienre: q B1lusT. t-9Jate q - az. .st
OF earthly booos: Q: Nltoa oo-rl=g -.-.' -
timely deu o, sleep. ar Q, EED>-N.. . ..prsbt
that Sleep itnEert al our ute:--t t.c 6u,
eyes- a. night bowers al dAy IL -. y-r., 81
the ~ tree" TIE right frame :: I'D Al
body - the c-re fo- Iason ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Little mice, big rats, mad dogs, wild cats,

Little mice, big rats, mad dogs, wild cats,
ugly bulls and audacious billy goats have all
In turn repeatedly steered lovers toward the
honeymoon. but HARRY and Miss
MAY Hull have broken the record. so far. by
getting Introduced and put into d stew by an
eel There would be nothing wonderful in tho
enlargement il 1t had been brought on by a
b!acksnske. That might be called an everyday
AHsir' but in all probability this is the first
time in the history OF lovers that an eel was
enlisted in The service OF CCPID.
Now. although poets sometimes 20 bobbing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
The Senator is right Statistics prove IL

II is a historical fact OF deep interest TO
all the friends Of l6 TO l. and rnos' o. all 10
the Indiana silver League. certain m!scc.-
laneous silver claos, and the Hon. pAKKs
y. MARTYR. Chairman OF the In5.aoa Demo
cratic state Committee. that there Was a silver
conference in Indianapolis las: week. There
were sixteen persons present. a number evil
Gently appropriate and symbo!icsl. AMI an aG-
dress was Issued which draws tears from your
eyes as soon as they are permitted 20 zee il.
l. is really affecting. and a passAse which
calls upon the people TO arise ard shake
OF their shackles Is a masterpiece o. s.ve:
pathos. We have marked this passs.e for \
second reading on the thirTy-d-st 1sT Of tbs
moath. s;iil. noble a ;hinS as !; Is to shake &C
shack.es Of any kind. and especially NOBLE 10
-hake OF ghacklss OF gold rvt:e4 ~ he Moat?
Power. /; i. no sort Of weather .o- !cE!s--.:n-
mate shaking OF o. shackles. There must t4 a
cool. refreshing feeling about gold shscklrs nov.
a breath % As-kA and kioadike. When tte
Thermometer Apologies and FL! ev!cis tie
poacher SIInme-. here VIII De time TO shake -
shacEles. tnt1 then. il the language 0. the
Hon. AETExrs wAED. let en- ciAaE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
ne Basssp ana ais RE
rv- IL. ssDaE CUI

Te EsSos q Vo-rh-sie-. E,r2A-- erre N. sS
noc 70 t-s-.i tA-o-E- sx-s-y .. ~ bs.zS o-4
ca - test All q the sAz. me 70 .7co-rA-. IL
trNfLzse n1HsSy Of TAI Eo-- a., u. nan hang
stcPpec for = abnI u-+ ~ tie stEBo- as tssE arz
70 = sSI1 boy s;Anezas reG- - Ia. go l2zZ
ts- p-ace o: liz oe2esrSse- h=n1 -Tr--<peoat -E-
Gca TIE boy. Tie sssc7 sne-elprr haze. IL II.
peos AZ ess-e- RE 70 s--aS 81. 70 u. -, L:.-r
-As1 utt. tie esre a--es-as yoE zEy ~ ia
:a- yo=-set.- Tss hoy tse-lly reTl-u.z e=aS
crafty usneh.cg LIS sE-su-y. Aue alezs "a
iS-e-7sscr = eoS2e7 70 te skaaa eI&LzA.
-Toe-e VA oa4y ole Es-L Ernr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
e1nD~ GHR
n. Eun4.ee. k-A

Prsz ts FIEaaroa ka-as-. SrrA
ne eocTo-s slAie Ea1s tie coz. rEtn az -
doosa sEEEh<r 0: cases q uh1i y cA8e- .S-nss
rp- resembles Z nsa-ty ers-! r-s;-z u, -E.
la -.searA AltAoSEs tie paae-t, g -; sea
21tts % much Il q tsFi I, tie SAFE "a, - ;Ia
IN rI-oa. paris c: TIE hoty. = oele Z tie a... s.,h
S-ss- k.a-Ache- an possibly VIE tr-s- >: -asS
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

The se!f'constituted committee of New York
"retormers and Mugwumps who have nomI.
mated President Seth Low of Columbia I-nt.
versi!y toE Mayor OF Greater New York with
the .del Of forcing the Republican organization
TO accept him as their candidate have enectu.
ally ~di'pelled all chances of Lows election. The
men who have fought the battles of the Repub-
lean party for a lifetime cannot afford TO he
6ulltozei by a handful of political infants and
imbeCiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
REPrBLIC4Ss SPEAK orr:
They say That the Party shall Not BE DraEEea
at the Heels OF aux~ uupa-
Prov ne Alt1rp Jou-n

The Republican party cauno! afford IN the
city Of New York o. elsewhere az any time to
become the prey Of hishwaymen; il cannot buy
support from those who threaten its annihila-
ton; il cannot bend the knee az each and every
attack Of this character made upon it, Ii must
crush such movements or be crushed itself in
the coming contest, but it will rise ia The re-
spcct OF the people, and al each succeeding cleo
ton vii! nm greater and greater strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
Ernm fhc LIZ Linz

The Republican party has been hauntingly
spurncd. and II has not yet become the fashion
tor ;h~ larger element 10 De snubbed by the
smaller into compliance. II the Citizens Union,
with or without Mr.. Low. decides upon a policy
OF lsh'nael'tish isolation. the Republican party
is AT Liberty to expect Cor its own nominee the
support Of those who recognize the municinal
issue and the necessity for concerted endeavo-