davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
KILLED HERSELF IN A CROWD.
Mrs. Mary sehopp, Young wife and
Mother, Takes Poise. in Newark.

Mrs. Mary sehopp, n Young wife and
Mother, Takes Poison In Newark.
Mrs. Mary schopp. % years old. committed
suicide shortly after midnight Yesterday morn
ing on the busiest corner in Newark. She was
tho wife OF Anthony Schopp. a saloon.
keeper. OF 6l3 Ferry street. Newark. and
had baby nearly one year old Late on
Saturday evening Mrs. schopp took her
l5-ycnr- maid and went uptown. The
girl said that her mistress visited q saloon In
part OF the city which she could not describe
and had several drinks with tina proprietor.
Then they returned on a trolley car 20 the
bchopp said to the maid as she reached the
walk; Wait her. ! might as well DC, There's
Mrs Schopp entered HolzhAusr's drug store.
which was crowd, I'd with customers. and In a
carbolic ncid She smiled at one. or two young
men while waiting ior ne noison and upon
in the crowd at the corner and swallowed the
sersamcI and fsil writing on the walk. she
Bleyle, who happened to be present. admin
istered oil and ontidotes hut she died within
The police were notified and tho womans
body was taken to Mu!in's morgue. while
ratrolman Robinson was sent % inform
re T ocS He % % Sh e%a SsRoTp
hehru thnt ma wlIe was uehu, ne SAID: Wei .
| have nothing to live for either" and 1T
tempted to pull a revolver from his hir pocket
to shoot himself. Robinson seized his arm
and sscured the pistol. Schopp was detained
Al Police Hsadgurters until Yesterday morn
ing, when friends took him away.
The police found on the bIotter a memoran-
DUN showing that they. were requested on
October IL TO md Mr.. Mary Schopp, wife ot
Louis Schopp. who had disappeared. Tho
young woman was found in this city two days
later at the request OF the Newark police. but
no record OF the circumstances was made
Mrs Schopp was u pretty woman and at
tracted attention everywhere she went.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
DEAD ARMENIAS ROBRED.
u" i'irh suddenly Last Friday-PoIics No
Learn That His Money Is Missing.

u" hird suddenly Last Friday-Polics Now
Learn That His Money Is Missing.
" knraman reported to the police Of tho
Fast iifty-nrst street station last night
nat n draft for 600 on London
iunh some Jewelry and considerable cash had
been taken from tho room Of his brother
iH-,aw Elf"nd Roy l.. BalioziRn, OF Smyrna
who died Mt the Hotel Bristol on Friday. The
I',"" investigated the story They learned
that lt'i 2ian was prominent in Armenia and
wa sent 10 this city by his Government TO he
IT, .'EA'o at the National Export Exhibition
~ ,n.ai".pN'H. lie arrived here on Oct Is.
ma wa t. have started for that city this week
~, thursday night, hs police learned, Bal
~ 'n ran. Tor u waiter in the hOle'. and
sFH"r"d some soup Whom tho waiter brought
ItI lam, he was seated at the table Nothing
hhu heen h"nfd from him late on The follOw'n
Gay, ana his room was broken into, They
luNhI MN lead, sitting az the waiter had last
zen hlm, DIR; Frank fergusOn.who was called
a. IN # II NJ the man had been dead several
l"ir-. He notified the orOners' office
to ~" hotel; When DR.. o,ianlon arrived
M'~l ith street who declared that he had
t,'H'wl l'alio2,an In the twenty-'onr hours
,lr"rllng d"nth AZ prescribed by law md that
NE rNtirni ha died Of aropcXy, On this
~. "m4n,. Dr. O'lIanlon made no autopsy and
gmnl'd the permit.
rho loss Of the valuables from the room was
ohH dissolved yesterday. and the police are
now lryng 70 learn n they were stolen before
VI ater the Armcniun's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
The Weather.

Tho pressure was generally high Yesterday. with
no storms in any lart OF the country except for
coudy aud shoucry conditions on the Pacific coast,
The Temperature. although below freezing point IN
part OF tho central western and Northwest Sates in
the morning. was growing warmer Fair weather
with slight change in temperature is indicated for
this section for u day or two.
In this city yesterday 1t was fair and moderately
cool average humidity ~ per cent wind west to
southwest average yeioriy sixteen milos an hour;
barometer corrected TO read to sea level At A. NJ
30. o. 3P. NJ. aOll.
The temperature ~ recorded 10y tho oiHalal Their
momr,er. And also by THr SsS' thermometer at the
street level. is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Cemmissioner KnsI Seeks TO Give His
Pupils Something New Each Sunday.

Commissioner KnsI Seeks TO Give His
Pupils Something New Each Sunday.
Charles II. Knox. the Civil Service Conn mis-
sIoncr. has q Bible class. which meets on Sun
day afternoon at Forty first street and Ninth
avenue. This Knox Memorial Bible Class 10 nom
ssctarian. II 10 the desire OF Mr. Knox not to
do the same thing every sunday. As n surprise
yesterday he had a wedding. which was wit
commenting on the lesson OF the day he told
the clnss there was wedding to be celebrated
and said:
e 1t will take place now"
Bnt he was told that the bride and bride
groom wore not quite ready and he amended
NO. il viii take place after the lesson 10
over"
During the lesson could be seen behind the
the large X. NJ. h. C." flag back OF the plat
form the anxious bridegroom walking up and
down.
Mcravey to Robert W, Ayling. Promptly at
o'clock. the pianist struck up wedding
march The bride and bridegroom with the
beat man and bridesmaid led by the Rev. Will
liam Vaughn stood under the flag Of the school
and the ceremony was performed. At the con-
clusion the bridegroom kissed the bride am onR
much good natursd laughter from the class
Tho man who sprung this surprise was
Charles II. Knox. referred to by Richard
Croksr. when his name wes mentioned for the
Mnyoraity In 1897. as being too ministerial
in action and appearance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Fall Meeting of tho Jockey Club Opened
Yesterday and Was y Great Success.

SpsefoI CABLE Desssteh 10 THr sun
HAVANA. Nov 6.-The fall meeting OF the
Havana Jockey Club. which opened to-day. was
a great success socially. Eight races we're run
in the presence Of 5000 persons.
The track. which 10 on the turf. 10 ons-third
OF a mile long. 1t is at MnrIanao. near Camp
Columbia. II Is reached by railroad. and 10
also within easy driving distance Of the city.
The Cubans displayed great interest In the
racing. Several OF the events we're exclusively
for Cuban horses. including those OF the rural
guard.
The meeting has the Official sanction Of
tho American authorities. Governor General
Brooke being the honorary president He.
with Gems. Ludlow. Lee and Chaffee and
Commodore Cromwell gave a cup to be raced
for by horses belonging to officers OF the army
and navy. The Independents are Gems.
Lee Ludlow and Chaffee. Commodore Crom-
well. Gen. Humphrey. Director OF Posts Rath-
bone. Col. Randall. Mayor Lacosts and Satur-
nino Lastro.
Cant. 4. q. Bsllairss was the organizer OF the
meeting. He and the American generals are
criticized In some quarters for snnctioni z
Sunday racing. Sunday II. however. . great
holiday here. and II racing is to surplant bull
fighting among these people. It must be on
Sunday. This is the defence Of the meeting
by those who. in the United States. would not
approve OF Sunday racing.
The manifestation last night In favor OF Ruis
Rivera. who was dismissed from tho governor
ship OF the Province OF Havana few days ago.
was a complete hzzlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Ashore ON BLOCK ISLAND.
Tho Briganiise Plover Bound for Africa
Runs on the Beach-Compass Blamed.

Tho Briganiise Plover Bound for Africa
Rsns on the Beach-Compass Blamed.
BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. Nov. 5.-Ths brigantine
Plover. Capt. Godfrey OF Barbados. from New
York bound to Sierra Leone. Africa. with an
aesortsd cargo. in which were 300 barrels OF
-four. $4,000 gallons OF kerosene. 100 barrels
Of pork. crackers. a largo lot OF furniture and
with 1900 feet p!ne lumber on deck. came
ashore on Sandy Point about a quarter mile
north Of the lifs s .rS station at min, nine
wa; "a defect In the compass; Hesaw q light
got caught In the lumber on the deck. and
finding that he could not get the brig around
no squared away and took tho beach head on;
A heavy sea was breaking over tho vessel and
the crew we're taken ashore In the breaches
buoy. Tho Captain refused to come ashore
until this morning. when he was brought
ashore In the same way. There are six feet OF
water in tho hold. but 1t Is believed to have
got IN through the deck. A. n. shefield and
". Talbot Dodge have contract to save the
vessel and cargo. receiving IS per cent.
The vessel IL owned by anderson Brothers.
The Captain thinks the cargo 10 insured. but
does not know about the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
President DOVES CHARGE DENIED.
The Attorney-Generai Has Not Refused to
Enforce the Antitrust Law.


Enforce the Antitrust Law.
ALBANY. Nov. 5-A statement has been given
out from the office OF the Attorney General
with regard to the alleged refusal on the
part o. that office to take proceedings
against the Spool Cotton Company. under
the Anti Trust law passed by the last
Legislature. 1t appears BY the statement
that =. T.. DOVE. president OF the Commercial
Travellers League. called the attention OF the
Attorney General to the Spool Cotton Company.
which. he said. he believed to DO an Illegal
trust or com oinAtion. and furnished tho names
Of persons nnd firms from whom Information
might be obtained with regard 20 It. and re-
qucsted that proceedings he taken under the
Anti. Trust LAW for it's enforcement az against
that company.
The kttornsy- General addressed a letter TO
each on- OF the persons named by Mr.. Dove.
asking for any information he might have
which would tend to show = violation OF the law
prob biting Illegal com hinatiops and trusts. No
reply has reen received from any one OF these
letters, and no Information furnished by anv
one 81 the persons or firms named by Mr.
DOVE. Thereppor. the Attorpev- General in
structed his deputy In New York city. Mr.
persons named by Mr. Dove. ahd to report as
soon as he had completed IL
Ut will be seen. therefore. that Mr.. Dove
was In error 10 the statement that tho
Attorney. General had decided 10 refuse
TO institg,. prosse'firT upon r.. infer,
Spool Cotton COMPANY. and that no
conclusion whatever has bsea arrived at. and
no determination will be had until the question
has been thoroughly inyt st!gated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
WIEN was HARDY HILLEDp
Detectives said to be Working on q New
Tbeory-was Ho Lured Away?


II was learned late last evening that the de-
tectives who are trying to run down the MUIR
derer or murderers OF young Frederick Hardy.
Jr.. are working on an entirely new line
Since the finding OF the boys hat
purse and visiting cards near the flight
OF steps leading to johnson g pier at the head
OF Ninety-ninth street, II has generally
been taken for granted that the boy was
murdered either at the head or foot OF
these steps. For some reason or another
It was said last night. the police have been lod
to believe that IL Is quite possible Hardy was
not murdered there at ALL
1t was said that the police are now consider
ing the possibility OF the young man having
been decoyed away on the night Of his
sh ssp'sa. nss S TS.n s:Sto r spnr
TAKEN S% him bS 81 ,rSs aIs
near For, Hapilto.: Then the hat.
sSsyk w: along aa e was said Ps last nrhs
hat have been ssnt to oS ssot9m
making careful search Of the entire locality.
'nfsHs son HGbba9 S of Ike Gsoamba College
student. who was reported in some of
e: with ar. H. s,ay sHsonf an
q young Hardy. to have suddenly, let
the horham house on the night Hardy
disappeared, although he was expected TO
stop there all night. called at THE SuS Office
last evening and asked that the following let
tiers be printed:
Mr. George O. Hubbard-Dear Bir: A was
away from Brooklyn last Thursday evepinR.
Nov. 2. 1899, until late Saturday evening.
Nov. a. l saw 10 reporter during that
time. certainly never mentioned your
name TO ono In any possible way and tho
stories which appeared In some OF the New
York newspapers on Saturday morning, Nov.
4. did not com. from me.
Mrs II. C. HARDY III Montague st.
BROOKLYN. Nov. .. 1870.
PORT HAMILTON. n. Y.
We wish to emphatically deny the state
msnts in satnrdays ragsrs eoncsTning Mr..
ssGGnnee.ion with Nj H,,,I Fritz r. Mardy,s
night OF Oct. d., 1893. AZ Mr.. Moxham'..
sleeping with Fritz Hardys chum.
T. Coleman Ward. He. Furthermore. took
breakfast with the entire family. leaving in.
msdiatsly aitsrward for the city in company
with r. Coleman Ward. on Monday morning.
Oct 23. 1899.
7, COLEMAN WARD.
Mrs L. o. MoIHAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
WoMAN's DEATH ---.ICroUs.
Her Body Found Mt tho Bottn VI the Air
shaft and Hor Husband Detained.

Simeon Clamer. an ironworker living at 500
East 18th street. was arrested early yesterday
morning by the police OF the Alexander avenue
station. and was held without bail in the Nor
death OF his wife. Policeman Hoar. about l
O'Clock Yesterday morning. found Mrs Cla-
ement house. The couple lived on the fourth
floor Tenants in this house said she ha!
fallen. and Camer. whom tho policeman found
in their rooms. said she hal jumped. This
woman had been drinking hard for the past
three days and she and her husband had had
frequent quarrels. Their rooms showed eyi-
dsnces OF a struggle yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
SEARCH FOR THE FIRE vICIIMS.

Four Bodies Missing In the Ruins of the
Mott street Factory but None Found.
All day yesterday gangs OF mon continued
searching for the four bodies believed to be
buried in the ruins OF the Manhattan Bedding
Companys building at 90 Mott street.
which was destroyed by FIRE on Friday after
noon, W to midnight last night no trace OF
"A body had been found,
A spare rre engine. which was kept at work
all day pumping out tho cellar. by evening had
reduced the depth wi water to about three
feet. an d lnborsrs had cleared away the debris
about tho foot of tho elevator shaft. but only
longing 10 Michael Condor. the missing engi-
neer. and some papers Of Max hlbin, another
Of the missing mon, were found The search
srs were at work nil night and crew OF ten
fremen rema ned at the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
cur MS nIFE's THROATANDH OuN.
Note In Retired SRIssmaa's Pocket Tells
Him to Keep Awny from Somebody.


Him to Keep Awny from Somebody.
Isaac Lewinsky. a retired salesman. tried to
murder his wife yesterday by cutting her
throat with n razor and then attempted TO kill
himself at their homo in the tenement house
at l64 East 10th street. III health compelled
Lewinsky TO give up work some time ago and
the old couple have since been supported by
their daughter. Mrs. Mary Goldman Of II East
lOsth street and her husband. a jeweller For
the last month he has been despondsnt and
has iruqu-nty complained that no would b.
better of dead,
Yesterday afternoon the old woman stag
gered down stairs to the street with her
throat cut. She could not speak but pointed
upstairs Iewinsky was found sitting on u
sofa his throat cut almost from ear to ear.
The two were removed to tho Harlem Hos
pirnl and may recover In the old mans poe
ket wa, found a note in Hebrew which trans
lated reno:
What do you want OF me2 Yon wish me to
Pay youyet ] beg you not to bother us any
more. don't want TO hear OF you and keep
AWAY "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
FIRE CHIEF GICoUEL ferry III.
Snt Likely That lie VIII he Able to Re-
kune His Duties Agnin.

Sot Likely That He VIII he Able to Re-
sumo His Dates Again.
Deputy Chief BENJAMIN A. Gicquel OF tho
Fire Department hns been dangerously i'll at
his residence At 2I7 West Forty ninth street
rIs physicinn. Dr.. Albert Warren FsrrIsoi al
Madison avenue. said yesterday that the
nature OF his Illness precludcd any
chance Of his ever being able to
resume active duties in tho work OF the
department, as his lost strength could never
=. rrGninrh; me discasc from which the
which is an abnormal secretion OF fluid in the
abdominal cavity. arising from enlargement Of
the liver.
Chief Gcuuel Is one OF the best known IRE
fighters In the cnnntry. and has been Deputy
Chief since 1897 und Battalion Chief since
1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Sporting Writer Hurt by Cable Car.

Edward II. Mcbride OF 402 Colum bus
avenue, Buffalo. sporting editor Of tho Btfdio
rcnnnrt liza Irrrins shnrl.v nSbt" Ra,mrD1in c
to his hotr from tho ilgh'. he Was struck by q
cable cnr at Twenty eighth street and Broad
way and sustained n fracture OF the leg. He
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital and remained
there unit last evening, when he was taken to
the Grand Contra station in n Bellevue am bu-
lance and sent to Buffalo in q private car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Night Waterman Drowned In the Harlem.
Bernard Mclaughlin OF 81 West l43d street,
a night Waterman in the employ OF the Nanhat-
tan Elevated Railroad Company, disappeared
from the ynrds at l5ah street and Eighth
avenue yesterday morning Last night his
body was found in tho Harlem River. Tho
railroad yards extend to the river. and II IL
supposed that Mclaughlin fell in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
No Choice yet for DIR. Hairs Pu,p,,.

The Pulpt Committee OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church met after the morning
service yesterday. as usual. and adjourned
without making any progress toward the selec-
Hall Tho chairman OF the committee. the
R-v. VI Edwards Rowland. said that he did
pectcd torsach n decision. The Rev DR.. Ram
say of Beaver Pa, preached Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
SHOT DOWS DY THE BARTENDER.
Rowdy Brichlnyer Got q Bullet in the
Mock In n Saloon Row.

Edward O'Brisp. a bricklayer Of 400 West
Thirty-eighth street. with three companions
went into the Social Hotel at Thirty eighth
street II Eighth avenue about 10 o'clock last
night aud ,-kei the bartender to serve them
with ,.uaEs. The bartender. James J,
thon ne couldn't serve the drinks
unless they had meal. He says that 0'Brien
became ahusiye when he heard this aud pick
only smnshed tho chandelier. Thorn pson
went hehind the bar and pulling out an
into the crowd One OF the bullets struck
O'Brien in tho neck. the bullet circlinG the
skull. He was taken to Roosevel Hospital
and viii probably recover. Thompson was ar
resiel and tho other men were held as
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
VIII Recommend tho Rev. Mr.. Babcock.

Tho Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke repeated the
church sessions cal for a congregational IN eet-
ing on Wednesday evening next at tho m ornn g
services in tho Brick Presbyterian Church
Yesterday morning. laying stress upon the fact
that the pastor to be chosen az the m eting was
to take charge Of the pulpit when IL shall
became vacant. DIR. Van Dyke. the session
and tho trustees OF tho church will all recon-
mend to the meeting OF the congregation the
Rev Malthie Babcock OF baltimore as fitting
successor to the pastorate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Theft In Fifth Avenue Joweiry Store.

Thsft In Filth Avenue JoweIry Store.
Ono OF two men who went into the Fifth ave-
nue. Iswelry store Of Arthur Crawford on Sat
urday and asked to see some jewslry grabbsda
gold watch case and both ran. They were chased
and at Lexington avenue and Twenty ninth
street the thief ran into the arms OF police
man and WAS caught He had thrown away the
watch case. but II was recovered. The other
man escaped In court yesterday the prisoner.
hold for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

At the annual meeting OF the New York
Commercial Teachers Association the follow
lowing officers wer" elected: President. James
Rsh: First Nice-PrcsidAnt. &. VI, Miller; Second
Nicc-Presd cnt. &, G. Gaines: Secretary. A. J.
GLEASON Treasurer. q. j. Nlhrkson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

TACOMA. Wash, Nov 5.-Fifty thousand per-
sons turned out this afternoon to welcome
homo six companies OF tho Fighting First
Washington Volunteers who returned from
San Francisco by rail. An immense parade
was followed 10y q banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AHp TOMORROW
Far N,rr England and EASTERN Ne,o Fork fair to-day
aud TU,Iidy. i,ght W'st Irnds.
For the District of Columbia, eastern PENINSULA
MIA. New JerNey. Delaware. Maryland, virginia.
North Carolina aud Georgia, fair to-day and Tues
day; light variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York and
Ohio. fair and warmer to-day and Tuesday fresh
northwest winds becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Crown Priscss, stsphanie's Wedding Post.
poned.
ss.s,ai Cable D,,patcA I. ruu Sur.

Epssidi Cable Despdtch 10 rHu Sur.
VIENNA. Nov. 5.-The wedding Of Crown
Princess Stephanio and Count Lonyai. which
was to have taken place on Nov. ~. has been
postponed until February. Tho relatives OF
the Crown Princess are very much opposed to
her mssallianco with the Count. who 10 far be-
low her In the social scale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
STRIPED SUITS ON ouBAS CONFLICTS.
American Methods Introduced in the Jail
at Santiago.
Special Cab. D,i,stsh 70 rxr sus.

NpodtuF tuON UffbsfH 20 INK SUN.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov. 5.-The seventy five
Cuban prisoners In the iail here were shaved
Yesterday. their hair was cut. and they were
CARRIED nftcr the manner OF American prison.
crs. The Jail offlcials also donned uniforms
These uniforms have stripes running up and
down in the opposite direction from tho
stripes in the suits worn by the prisoners.
The pattern Of the goods caused some objec-
tion among the officials until they were in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Eat the intractahls lobster and festive clam. NO
Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
No Disappointing
Eyeglasses.

When you come in with your in
dividual eyeglass problem you will
find Us expecting you. We know it
is different from other cases, but for
Is years we have been accommodating
the necessary skill, experience and
mechanical equipment to deal with
it surely and effectively.
ek2Newss'"r;l
IO4 EAST 23D ST.
TWO One door east Of Attn Ave.
STORES IFS WEST AID ST.
Bet BwAy and 9th Ave.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-15
Saved by a Garden Hose.

Edward Johnson was recently buried
alive in sand pit at Claybank, near
Red Wing, MINI, for 30 hours and
when extricated was uninjured. John
son was working in pits when the first
cave in occurred, covering him as far as
the shoulders A garden hose was thrown
to the man, when the second cave in
occurred, burying him under ten feet Of
sand, and through the hose johnson
breathed for over a day Minneapolis
Tribune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-15

changed the map of Europe for 20 years.
The days of our war changed the map of
the world and changed it forever You
and l may differ as to politics, but
upon one thing we cannot differ. We
tore down the sovereignty of Spain in
the Philippines. We must either estab-
fish there form of government as we
know government. or we must guaran-
tee the protection of life and property
there until the peoples of those islands
show that they can govern themselves.
We must do one of these two things
It is our duty. and we cannot shirk it. I"
New York Sun.