davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
rWo 1rURDrH oAsEs srrrnrp.
Supreme Court Decides Against Edvar,
CliRord of New Jorsey and John Anderson

suprems Court Decides Against Edward
Clifford Of New jersey and John Anderson.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Congressman elect
DAILY did not succeed In saving his client, Ed
ward clifford. from the gallows by his argu-
ment before the Supreme Court last week.
Clifford was convicted OF the murder OF VIII
liam q. Wilson In Hudson county, N. j., June
10, 1896, and subsequently sentenced to be
hanged. This Observation-Disclosures was affirmed
by the Court Of Errors and Appeals on Feb. %,
1893. He then applied to the United States
Circuit Court for the district Of Now Jersey for
n writ Of habeas corpus. on the ground that
a fair and impartial trial and the equal pro-
lection OF the laws by the State had been de-
MED him: First. that no was tried under a
law providing for "struck"tiuries, whereby
only three ~peremptory challenges were given
him, whereas. Il was argued by counsel! he WINS
entitled to twenty; second. that the Court OF
OgZsr diid not S6t Az jurisdiction OF the case
The Circuit Court denied the writ, and an
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. which
Jersey authorities interfere. Clrord must
john Anderson. CONVICTED in the General
Captain and mate OF the Boston schooner
Olive Pecker and the destruction OF the vessel
on the coast of Brazil, will doubtless be hanged
Court, He was convicted. in December OF last
year. and the Judgment of the court below was
affirmed by the Supreme Court on Mayo last,
habeas corpus. on the ground that the. privi-
denied him. end1hat thereby the oonstituti9n
he had been properly defended and denied the
Districs Court was right; and a mandate was
layed execution may TAX place as announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
CAUGHT TRYING TO PAWN BOOTY.

Three Young Men Accused of LootinE an
East Twenty-sixth Street Residence.
Detective Keogh Of the West Twentieth street
police station arrested three young men on FRI
day as they were coming out OF a pawnshop at
Twentieth street and Eighth avenue. where
they had been trying to pawn a pair of valuable
years old. Of 2e3 West Thirtieth street; Albert
E. Bertrand. % years old. OF Hollis. L. l.. and
Christopher Kennedy. "a years. old, of 800 East
Thirty-third street. Falyey said that the por-
there's belonged to his mother.
Detectives Boyle and Charleton of the Central
ONCE learned that the portieres. together with
iewelry, furs and dresses. all valued at about
$1,000. had been taken from the city residence
OF Mrs. Harriet Tracy Thompson at 125. East
had been closed while the family were at their
summer house at Oyster Bay. All the prop
erty, except the jewelry. has been recovered.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell In the Jeffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday. Each was
held in $1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
PRICE OF SUGAR PUT. UP.
Raw Costs 4 3-s Gents, and tho Rival Re-
hners Agree on o Is for Granulated.

Raw Costs = 3-S Cents. and tho Rival Re-
hners Agree on o 1-S for Granulated.
An advance OF X sent a pound in price on
all grades OF refined sugars WAS made yester-
day by the American Sugar Refining Company.
and was colnoided in at once by the various
independent sugar refners. This is the first
general advance since the sugar war began.
and brings the price Of graduated to Ok cents
o pound. 1t resulted in the circulation Of
rumors that were emphatically denied by the
various interests that the war between them
was over.
representatives ofthe Mollenhauer and National
Sugar rsaneriss.. said that the reason for the
gone up and that all the refining interests were
heavily oyersold and nqne OF them was willing
g~ranulated. Raw, sugar - now. ~ cents q
pound. and, according to Mr.. Post. at on cents
Tor granulated there Is no profit for the refner,
as the net return Is but 4.84 cents = mound
afterthe usual trade discounts have been de-
Quoted. Mr.. Post said that by his figuring
there was In fact = loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
The Mining District.
ADLER, BOT.
JAFFER, "a.

1t was the return from this district that de-
clared Adler elected, With every other district
in on election night but this one. Jaffer was
ninety to the good. but the Third knocked out
the Tammany candidate IN. good style. i,
After leaving WissiE,s the parade moved
Dollar Smiths, where It came to q halt The
Adlerites shrieked in derision at the crowd in
front OF the saloon, and when q Tammany
youth yelled out, Wanted 300 men to carry
banners for Adler's paradeI' they shot Roman
candles at MIN until the whole CROWD Of. Tam
gels and Barney Rourke's and in front OF the
Tammany headquarters there were similar
scenes. Throughout the rest OF the district the
paraders were greeted enthusiastically, and
Assemblyman Adler spent most Of his time
to bis c6eering c~onstituents. Il was after 10
O'Clock when tho procession broke up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
! rfrrnrH rv npn IrE.
Adler Paraders Jubilate and Tannt Their
Benten Tammany Foes.

Benten Tammany Foes.
The Tamrhanyltes OF de Ate" had to drink q
bitter draught last night Assemblyman Adler.
who was elected for the hfth time on the Re-
publican ticket last Tuesday. led 1900 OF his
supporters through the district in . blazs OF
fireworks. The hdlerites. who are Republicans.
Independents and some Democratic. were on
horseback. In carriages. on bicycles. in tracks
and afoot. They carried hundreds OF banners
on which were painted remarks about the Tam
many men and their candidate. who presumed
TO run against Adler. and they had q band for
each 200 men. as well as a half dozen drum and
nfe corps to keep things lively. \
The Adler men certainly rubbed Il in. Before
honoriDg the election districts where they are
strong. they marched through the Tammany
districts, hating In front OF each we'll known
rendezvous OF Orokerites. and yelling derislve-
~ at those who focked out to see them. Any
attempts TO boot at them. aud there were
many. they drowned out with their wi tri-
All along the line Of march the houses and
eoSSf orc SSTS G ssSeSs. SS cam CanaI Ia stseee ana nda On n sSv:
oral Other. streets strings OF Chinese lanterns
we're run from one side 20 the other; Men with
bombs and red ana blue lights as The process.
The parade assembled in front of Phil Wis.
sig's saloon at ;30 o'clock. which was In itself
men who have run against All Hdle 81 for tne the %R%an
bly, and, been beaten. There were nearly a
were decorated from the tops of their heads to
ribbons. Bone had pictures OF Adler plastered
on their sides. Behind the horsemen was
Charlie Adler himself In, a victoria with
EXCISE Ssiss' Gom anH ssas; S Sssiqe n Murray sas !0rP TSe
goodman was In immaculate livery. the har-
pess was new and the horses were beautiful
t 6Ssys; on sh eeccssuTDtsnsS s ten A Sfser ap piSSt S1rsa behind sIad
several traps and q number Of buggies, In
these rode ~Assemblyman Adler's chief ~lieuten-
ants and guests from the neighborinR districts.
van. the Old baseball Smpire. Who has Been In
fame,
AN Of the carrisress were decorated and the
came q half dozen big trucks with twenty or
bicyclists on deliberately decorated wheels, and
snsn fnS RSb Gn iS snd G tSrcS E sh0q Finst c al sss sRs;
MISREPRESENTATION Republican Club, then
the Lincoln League and then the unattached
voters.
On the. banners that the .paraders carried
were sayings such as:
Mr.. Jaffer is hereby cordially invited to
visit Albany as the guest OF the Assemblyman-
"'Jafrer. go back to Henry street"
:" We are from the Eighth Election district,
where JaIer lives JafieI i27. Adler 1911"
oh, such q headache"
Political Jobs don't make votes"
The men from the Fifth Election district CAR
ried a banner tnserlbed: Our many friends
,ip. tntelligsnti% those FROM MT, the Eirss one
500. Our .Assemblyman carried 1t by los.
What does 1t mean 2" 1t was q banner carried
by the men OF the Third, however. that created
most OF the amusement. 1t road:
tn. n,,.a. ns.f~,et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

From the quantity and variety
of gloves that we exhibit, you
might justly imagine our three
stores to be nothing but glove
stores.
All that is best from England;
all that is most worthy from
America, is here.
Gloves for every use; and
whether you are short stubby.
fingered or long "light-fngered;"
it is the same /; for here is every
size in every kind. u
From the 1915 dark gray,
genuine reindeer, or the $3.50
silk-lined, easy.to,get-on tan, to
the 81 walking glove; from the
cozy squirrel.lined reindeer at 81
to the wool glove at % cents;
from the ultra colors to plain
black and heavy dead white.
And here are all the other
kinds of furnishings. \
And every good sort of suit
and overcoat.
And everyeright sort of hat.
And every stylish sort of shoe.
And, your money back if you
want it.
ROGERS, PET & Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway. e
Thirty.Becond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Sale of the wiIbour Antique and Art Col
lection.

The sale by auction OF the interesting collec-
ton Of antique and historical furniture, china
ware and art objects from the home of Mrs.
Joshua Wilbour of Bristol. r. l.. Is to begin on
Thursday afternoon at the Knickerbocker
Auction Rooms. 8 West Twenty-eighth street.
and the collection 10 now on exhibition
there. II comprises nearly 1900 separate
lots and is valued at many thousands Of
dollars. There is such a variety Of arti-
e!es as to give the buyers a wide choice.
To many persona the most interesting single
article to be sold Is a large round dining table
which was once the property Of John. Randolph
Clay. The table was presented 70 him while he
are also some chairs from the, old Hawthorne
homestead. the House Of the Seven Gables. at
Salem. Mass. and a collection OF chinRware
which was used by George Washington and
Cen. Lafayette. There are hne vases, sets Of
chinaware. French ormolu work In tables and
clocks. Persian and Oriental armor. a great
number OF other art objects and a considerable
collection Of mirrors Ia noticeable.
The catalogues OF the collection are hand
somely got, up and contain pictures OF the
rooms In Mrs, Wllbour's house. showing the
manner In which her treasures. were arranged,
where they were articles Of daily use az well al
q source OF delight to the eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FLlNrs FNE FURNITURE
Antique Oak China Closets,
SLIGO.
40 West 23d Street. /:
CROOKED DAMAGE SUITS.
Grand jury Investigating the DoinEs Of
Certain Attorney. NJ.

Grand jury investigating the DoinEs Of
Certain Attorneys. IT..
There were some perturbed lawyers In the
city yesterday when 1t became known that an
investigation was being made BY the authori-
ties Of the practices Of certain lawyers who
have been charged with manufacturing evi-
dence against the street railway companies In
cases Of alleged accident or ejectment from
cars. Newspaper readers have. noticed Of late
the appearance with greater frequency than
formerly Of advertisements requesting Wit
nesses OF various incidents In the s~urfarce cars
to call upon lawyers whose names or addresses
were appended. Sometimes II has been 2 man
stopping Of q car. sometimesa man put on Q
car. sometimes n man or woman robbed In Q
crowd or during a scufle on a car. The
fregqeney q the gases q alleged damage Or a.
shakiness OF some OF the witnesses led 70 suS-
picions that the cases were without foundA-
ton. and after pushing some inquiries OF theiR
3wn the railway men carried the matter To- the
followed. Witnesses who confessed TO. having
given false testimony were taken before the
authorities. and It Is likely that some arrests
will be made within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
HABEAs CoRpUs FOR a BABY.

The Mother Wants 1t Now and So Docs the
Woman Who Has Cared for 1t.
Mrs. Theresa Brady appeared before Justice
Lawrence Of the Supreme Court yesterday with
Margaret McGregor. nineteen months old. in
obedience to a writ Of habeas corpus secured
by Mary McGregor. mother OF the child. The
child has been nine months with Mrs. Brady.
to whom the mother promised to pay so a
month for It's keep. The mother is in arrears
$40 and alleged that Mrs. Brady would not
give up the child because OF the debt.
not keeping the child for that reason. but be-
cause she loves IT,, She believed the mother
would put the child In an institution and she
able to care for the child and will do SO without
charge.
Mrs. McGregor says that she Is working at
the Hanover Hotel and ls able to care for the
child, The court referred the case to James j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
DIED or RUNNING TO CATCH A BOAT.

Sol' uiiliss's Last Words, eff / Had Not
>AuEht Have Had to wait Two Hours"
Lhe sudden death Of Col, James Gllliss. As
si''aht ouartermaster- General. stationed at
So,efnofs Island. was superlnduced by OK
s.Hon due to his effort to catch the $50 boat
Soo'ernors Island on Sunday night. He ran
=" "p speed from the elevated station at the
sS M q whitehall street to the Governors ISL
gate. 'annq,hg He said to- the sentry at the
and y hfu 70 wait two hours" Then he gasped
re5 u " unconscious on the pier, He was car
ded GiOosra the boat General Hancock and
dlsssSs:, ne had been q s~ufierer from BrightA
sfporse i9r several years. The flags on Gov
st khilfi Island and on the Army Building new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
DEED.

BLAKEMAN.-In New York city. Nov. IL. 1898,
at17o West 1aoth st.. Frank d. Brakeman.
Funeral services at his late residence on Tuesday
evening ct 8 o'clock. Interment private.
CHURCH.-on Monday. Nov. IL. Susan Armstrong.
widow of Luther Church.
Funeral services at her late residence. 81 West
10th st.. wednesday. Nov. 10. at 7.3o p. NJ. In.
torment at WoodlaWn.
FITZSIMAIONS.-on Saturday. Nov. IL. at Black
rock. county Dublin. Ireland. the Rev. James
F~itzsimmons. pastor of st. Andrews Church,
Duane st.. this city, and uncle OF the Rev. James
Ftzsimmons. st. Joseph's Seminary. Dun
woodie, N Y.
will be offered in st. Andrews Church. Duane
st. and City Hall place. on Wednesday, the 10th
inst, at 1880 A. NJ. Divine once will DO COM
menced at 10 A. NJ. Relatives and friends and
the members OF St. Andrews congregation are
invited to attend.
LAwRENCE.-on Monday. Nov. II. at s5 Hanson
place. Brooklyn, NY. RoWenR Eloiae BenninR,
wife of Lysander Walter Lawrence and only
daughter of the late Thomas Cobb and Margaret
Elizabeth Broughton Benning of Savannah, Ga.
Funeral services at SO Hanson place. Tuesday
evening. Nov. 10. at 8 o'clock. Interment pn-
vate. Albany, u. T., and Savannah papers please
COPY.
LEAHY.-on Sunday, Nov. 10. 1898. David I.
= Leahy. In the 5Bth year Of his age.
Funeral services II b. johns chapel. Clerrnont
and Greene avs. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. Nov.
10, OF 10 A. NJ.
SARLES.-on Sunday. Nov. 10. at 1eT West $50 st.,
Elizabeth II. g. sarles. widow Of Hiokson sarles,
in the 96th year of her age.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Interment at convenience Of family.
SAVAGE.-on Monday, Nov. IL. 1898. at her resi-
denoe. 222 9th ay., EvangeliA Sanchez Savage.
Funeral services on Wednesday. Nov. Ie. at IL A.
NJ. at tho Church Of St. Vincent do Paul. 2ad
st. near eth ay.
SWARTWOUT.-At Paterson, N. j.. on Sunday.
Nov, 10. 1898. Caroline. daughter Of the late
John swartwout of New York. In her 92d year.
Funeral services at her late residence. 2b7 Ham
ilton Az. Paterson. n. j.. on Tuesday. Nov. IL. at
Up. n. Interment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
NO AMERICANS DEPoRTED.

And Canada Refuses to Prosecute q NIan
Who Says He Violated tho Labor Law.
TORONTO. Nov. 14.-The Federal Government
to-day gave official notification Of the refusal
to prosecute W. Challenger under the Canadian
Alien Labor law. He recently engaged Joseph
E. Emborn In New York to come here and
work in his leather factory. Emborn had to
sue for the wages due and Challenger held that
the contract was void under the Alien Labor
law. Emborn then asked the Government to
prosecute Challenger for violating the Alien
Labor law and it has refused to do So. So far
no American workmen have been deported
from Canada under this new act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
PRIEST SPOILED THE BAIL.
Threatened Arrest for the Girls of His Flock
If They Attended.

If They Attended.
ORANGE. \. ~. Nov. 14.-There were but eight
young women and two dozen men ut the ball Of
the Peerless Athletic Club tonight. The Rev.
Hugh p. Fleming, rector OF st. Johns R. O.
Church. announced yesterday at the masses in
his church that he would request the police to
arrest any young Catholic girls who at
tended this ball. He spoke OF the fact
that girls in short dresses attended the
functions OF this organization and declared
that it was e lamssntable fact. His words evil
not a woman at the ball. The orchestra played
lively dance music and q few young women
Of them plucked up courage and went In and
danced. and five others, came later, Father
lies and Protestants, who declare thai It is time
these dances were stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
FAILED TO RrpoRr D1pHrHERrA

Board of Health Orders n Prosecution Of
DIR. BeamRn Douglass.
The Board Of Health has ordered the prose-
cution of DR.. Beaman Douglass OF 121 East
Thirty-sixth street for falling to report case
OF dlphtheria. The patient. Henry Crossman
Barnett. died at the Knickerbocker Athletic
his death the fact came out that he had had
diphtheria, and permission TO remove the body
metallic coffin and was buried In Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Gomez and His Wife Sue for sas,e coo.

Gnu 'f'al Of the suits brought by Catalina
,Sat neL AMI her husband. Henry Y. Gomez.
rss"As''he Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
a. .9r s2o'pNO damages was begun yester-
Bno %H,ore supreme Court Justice johnson In
riaEsI n + me couple were riding In, a carr
v vs skAIg, ~. 1915. wheh" n ttroiisyS Car strusE ne
FOR SIss aHhhna hurled them out. Mrs. domez asks
her hnn:.bSOo damages for injuries received and
"'is's services. 'iO'V'o TOT 'he i'ss Of MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Elizabeth STRIKERS Religious Bsqussts.

n.Iin, S.l OF Elizabeth stryker. wife Of Cor
bate ayAerot Grayesend. was FLED for pro-
Drookii yesterday in the surroRate's ONCE In
husband TIE estate 10 valued at $4,000. The
n.y. 5000 to ' tSs q 70 sell the real estate and
the RI" ~ 5ae Woodlawn Chapel and $1,000 to
Eissio6' H Nj, Shamberlain TO be devoted 70 his
N"a'd among relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
odstts tyler to Return to the stage.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1t.-Odette Tyler and her
husband, r. d. MacleAn, win Join Charles d.
spearean plays, beginning Dec. 10. This Will
30 Miss TyleTs first appearances on the stage
since her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Jshn u. maston Takes Hi Place In tho
Brooklyn Post Once.

John NJ. Maston. who was formerly Assistant
General Superintendent OF the Railway Mail
Service at Washington and was recently q
member Of the Postal Commission. at Porto
Rico, assumed his new post as Superintendent
OF Malls at the Brooklyn Post Ofice yesterday,
In place OF CHARLES II. Lyons. deceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
LIaHrINo DEAF ooNsUAnHArED.
The Kings County Company Absorbs the
brooklyn Edison Plant.

In accordance with the recent big electric
lighting deal in Brooklyn tho property and
plant Of the Edison Company were transferred
yesterday to tho Kings County Electric Light
and Power Company. This practically places
lighting interests In Brooklyn, The consolid1-
ton will result In some. radical changes In the
saving OF 100000 or more per annum in the
operating expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
8asiness Nutires.

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething softens the gums, reduces al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhGa. Csc. \ bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
Arrlved-MoSDAr. Nov. IA.

A~rrived-MoxDEH. Nov. IL
81 Cevio, NiooL Liverpool Nov. 4.
81 Pretoria, Kopn, Hamburg.
Be- Idaho, Forth, Hull.
b British Empire, Wells, Antwerp.
ea DonA Maria, Jensen, Para.
Be County, Tulloch, Shields.
Be- Louisiana Kemble, Now Orleans.
Be State of Texas, Avery, Brunsuick.
81 Yucatan. Robertson. Havana.
Be Marengo, bingham. Hull
b GuyAndotte. Davis, Norfolk.
Be MAtteAwhn, Corners. Boston.
81 Maverick. Fossett, Portland.
Ship Jennie Burrill. Larkin, Buenos Ayres.
Ship AntAree, Fermekohl, Hamburg.
u. S. transport OLDHAM, Byrne, Santiago.
Steam Yacht Varuna, Trayler. Bordeaux Nov. 1 and
9Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

Mrs. #. W. vanderbiIt's Dinner to Newsboys.
NEWPORT. R, l.. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt has announced that, as has been
her custom for years, she will give the news
ner on Thanksgiving Day. and she has secured
the services Of the Newport Band TO enllven
the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
SptfiaI Notices.

CREAM OF CUCUMBERs. For immediate
skin. CASwELL. MASSEY 4 CO. orlginators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
r. INrEILreEScE.

MINIATURE LLNENAc-rum DAT.
Sun Rises. StT Sun sets At8 Moon sets. 100
HIoH wArER-rHIs pAV,
sandy Hook. Z 40 oov.Isid. g al He'll Gate. 10 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15
alfw RMbllsatiqaa.

ORc.I.oro yadis.s Lambs /" Tales, I" asam siiof..
~ wflds's Dorian Gsey." PRATT, 1el on Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

, Augusta Victoria, from New York, At Gibraltar.
; La TourRine, from New York, at HAvre,
shale. from New York. at Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

An.KD FRO FoREIoS PORTS.
Dc Alliance, from Colon for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

passed the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-15

lFOr later arrival, 900 First Page
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-22
SUNLIGHT OH the Tools.

Many farmers, carpenters and prac-
tical mechanics do not know the bad
effect of sunlight and moonlight upon
edge tools. Knives, drills, scythes,
sickles and saws assume blue color il
they are exposed fer sometime to the
light and heat of the sun and the sharp
edge disappears, and the tools are rem
dered useless until they are retempered.
Retail dealers and peddlers, for show
purposes expose tools for days together
to the light of the sun, and tool from
a good maker in good temper and in
good condition becomes thus unserYice-
able.
The bad condition of the tool is
blamed to the maker, and attributed to
bad material or to inferior workman
ship, when the fault lies entirely with
the careless handling. Purchasers
should be careful in selecting tools and
avoid those which have been thus ex-
posed or which shows the cast Of color
which comes from such exposure.
Edge tools when not in use should be
kept in cool, dark place to have them
retain good temper and condition.
The mark of the best maker cannot
insure against loss loss of condition by
your carelessness in this matter. Noon
: a. 4 - =. AZ. ~ at
Cross-cut saws can be put out of
shape in a single night by exposure to
the moonlight, and circular saws after
a term of such exposure may need re.
hamsriug to set them right and win
lose much of their temper. This applies
to the tempers and grades of steel to
carry edges, but mild steels are not
materially affected.