davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
An Esglish Review on American
Imperialism.

II h seldom that We SEQ IN a British
periodical an article which discusses
an American question with a thorough
knowledge Of the subject In the cur
rent number OF the Forsrichay Rerieu.
however. there In a paper o n " American
Imperialism" which IA comparatively
free from error: indeed. Ne have noted
In II only two or three mistakes as TO
matters Of fact
The author OF this article shows him
self alive to tho momentous consequences
Of the decision announced by the United
States Supreme Court In the so-called
Porto Rico cases. He pronounccs the
day on which those decisions were
handed down-Monday, May 81. 1901
q memorable date in the history Of
America and. perhaps, Of the world.
He spplands tho statcsmanlike recog-
milton. exhibited by a majority Of the
Judgce, OF the truth that our Federal
Constitution was made for the people,
and not the people for the Constitution.
He holds that the common sense Of the
Judgment rendered Ia a. indisputable
a. is it's immense convenience. He
sees that the United States Supreme
Court has virtually freed Congress
from all restrictions in dealing with the
territories that the Spanish war shook
down into the American lap. With
regard to lands acquired by conquest
or purchase, Congress Is omnipotent,
except 80 far NJ IL il bound 10 observe
the conditions prescribed in the treaties
ferred. II may give or withhold the
rights ~ American citizenship. IL may
tar or not tax. a. II pleases In a word.
the Constitution does not necessarily
follow tho flag into new dependencies;
IL il no, true indeed. II never was true
that all the men under the Stars and
Strips are necessarily free and equal,
for soue are citizens and Others NAV he
subjects.
II " perfectly i~ntellieiblc 20 the writer
in the Forfn,e.Gs Rer,v tina, Americans
would naturally differ a. 10 the asso-
ciAtion 81 the Constitution with the
flag. - long n the question remained
a uurrlv academic one II Is equally
plain to him that. from the
tho aucsiion hs~Ame urgent and vital
tho yi~w taken hy a majority 81 tho
Judr~ of the lmiei States supreme
Conr could hardly tail ~ Trrts'nd~rsie.
4, would, then. hcCome obvious that the
doctrine tiAt the Constitution followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
An r, o,uuon,.t on the Socialists.

To rHE LpIruH oF Tur SrN U 10 u
d,v's SrN Mr. lohn conway savs Suuial-
ism would pro- en-, murders. not c,us" then :
Whatever NAV he the mission 81 SOCIALISTS.
their occupation s--fns t. b" o. idE and
writ. vuluhly In n minn"r Inst has poisoned
Thousands ~ minds aud hardened Thousands
~ hearts with a weight Of bltt'fn'>> iaial
g. their own happiness and d"stru'tv" ~
their value O. the welfare - humanity
Men of the Prof HEBRON tNpe Who pta'us
complac~ntlv 81 the coming social revolu-
ton must share With ~" yellow journals
the responsibility Tor the horrible assault
on the President pr the saving 81 -
world NM trust connG 80 O. a." SiaA'f
Of "a. world. aud loos a little 9 w, "a
saving. which am more cnmp"'rrt''
NE~ NuhK sea- ~ q iNoi' Ti"Nisr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Policeman NJ n

The simplicity Of the story Of the
resignation Of Policeman MoSAHAN from
the department in which he had served
with credit for more than n generation
doesn't make II any less startling. He
was transferred from the post on which
he had served faithfully, intelligently
and { o the complete satisfaction Of his
supcrors and the public in order that "a
boastful friend Of the Deputy Commits
sioner Of Police. WILLIAM :. DEyBRY.
might prove that he had the power
TO punish policemen not TO his liking.
No more disgusting abuse Of official
power has been seen in all the wreck Of
corruption and vice that has been brought
TO the surface in the investigation Of the
Police Department during the last few
months.
The incident serves notice on every one
Of the decent men on the police force
that they earn nothing by the faithful
performance Of duty that will aid them
IL they are 40 unfortunate n TO arouse
enmity In friends Of high officers in the
department.
MoNAHAN had a peculiar and difficult
post to cover as the police phrase II.
IL was his duty To guard the visitors at
n Of the public eating houses in the
Park, and To guard the Park from the
visitors. To perform his duties he
needed courtesy. tact. n cool head. n
firm command ~ his temper. These
he had. He made friends among all
who came in contact with him. Many
looked upon him IA a friend and never
failed To salute him as they met. People
respected him for his manifest faith
fulness TO the requirements of his post.
80 when MoSAHAS saw a direct vio-
lation Of n rule Of the Park administra-
tion-a wise rule. by the way, though
that has nothing to do with the case he
called the attention OF the violator To
il; and the man whom he reproved
straightway obeyed. and forgot the
incident. Not 80 "a mar described by
the reports as a " gambler" He was a
friend Of the " Big Chief" he said. and
he added that he would prove 1t. So
he reproved the policeman, who refused
20 talk with him.
Then came the summons Of the police
man TO the presence OF the Deputy
Commissioner. He went, not afraid
Of anything. He vas told he wa to
be punished for the trouble" he had
had over the incident in the Park. He
asked IL there was any charge against
him. He learned that there wa none
but that there was complaint " against
him. lie was told that he was 20 be
punished on this complaint without
trial and without n chance TO defend
himself. So he did what any decent,
self-respccting man would have done
under the circumstances-he resigned
from the employment that put him
under the control Of so indecent and
unbesrable a superior. lie. like Po-
liccman OSRIII4 refused Ca stultify
himself, and in the stand he took he
will have the support Of all OF the thou
sands Of decent men On the police force,
and Of all Of the decent citizens Of New
NnrE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

- sh.u -~~~~~ sh~ hcc~ NJ ~ %
=. rn.,- .hs. ..,hl,n.
--,-- a..
10y ~ oAr
thefo SINAI ournnor oc."o' ."
osophicai foetry IN Cohcofu hoAs s"hh
mer. he IN lees than the large eoui We
q X him for. Now comes q burst,
grander, sadder, sweeter than before.
Apparently Gen. BowLKs was unable TO
90 In Nantasket last mmer:
-. W ''1 - -,
a~"""
VIII, IN. earn .sou, Us /. loy.ly ana full o, grace,
III. poe, 90. nigh, In his love Of the ocean. Nos Tor
every day ls the great sea movement. 70 one Who Is
In unity with staHd uplih OF the mountains ana
ssnn' eAr's'ss o. Vac moo's Aaa s'shs' pu' 'he's
non .'
49, !. 80 :,
a..s,ns ...,n., "a, e,,s. ON ~ ,,., n, .., er..,a
of ,hou.and. Of miles Of water breaking q, our fee,
on The shore. OF s~plAshins spfay upon Us - ue OF
upon the coast eilns Oh 70 dream OF All that has
"Sa-I~'".
m, w,,~ ana s.ao,a,os n, ,a,,, ana ,,u,.,.,,
IN their ma. free sailing and dipping. A guilt
nay. rather
- SPIN on k''rn''vs -is' '.
OH'ns' COM. 'hoa ~he'e Al We siso sous
- $50. u"s",.. !. 80
.,n, .sv o.~,n, a. r. , :. a., 5000, ,n.
.u.s,. or . pA,r o, blu, nav. in Their sul,.n, r.rA or
start. . -r.n rrcm IN. h.ds,to. or /. .p.rrOu from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Anarchy and Justice.

At a meeting held In Louisville foi
the purpose Of expressing SYMPATHY
with Mr.. MCKINLEY and OF devisins
more efrectual measures for the sup
preston Of the Anarchists, Col. HENRY
WArTERsoS said:
we must meet the blood stained hands Of snsr
ehism no, merely With cleaner hands. but with a pure
public spirit. Il not = d,epeT philosophy. We mus
disseminate III, le>-on that government s,ls,s moi
tor the private gain Of any. NOT for the cure Of any
private Eriei. bu, ioT justice. ,hs citAdel and the bel
tower Of the public peaee and Older
This seems "a imply that the Anarchists
are reasonable beings with a real griev-
ance and that they may be induced 90
give up their hatred against existing
government and society II the non
Anarchist part Of the community i'm
proves It's words and its patriotism and
explains 20 the erring brethren that
government means justice.
We are not aware that there Is an
obligation on the part OF tho United
States to sing msd culpd or TO apologize
TO assassins. IL Ia the unfortunate
fact that Mr.. WATTERsoS's party both
before and during the days Of Organism
has industriously circulated the doctrine
that the Government has been used
for private gain, first by protected
manufacturers and then by the Trusts.
Passing from generous and patriotic
hands like Col. WArTKRsoN's into the
reckless hands OF the radicals Of the
schools Of BRYAN and ALTGELD, and
broidercd with many monstrous inven-
tons by the yellow Yahoos, this doc
trne has had and has an injurious effect
upon ignorant minds. But IL will not
be given up. II was preached by ALT
GELD on the day after Mr.. MCKINLEY
was shot. II will continue to be
preached by many lo~ose-tongued rhetori-
clans: sentimental and sociological 4"
olergymen. politicians who find denuncis-
ton easier and safer than a practical
definite policy, some labor agitators and
some newspapers. Stated markedly IL is
this: Tho poor are wronged' by
the rich and the Government: helps the
latter do the job"
On morbid. perverted and ignorant
natures this constant reiteration Of a
wrong has its effect. II produces
. sense Of injustice. II may lead to
crime. In the case Of the protested
Anarchist his crimc would not be avoided
by making justice any more general or
by improving the Government In any
particular. He In against all government,
good. bad or indifferent. He wants
absolute individualism. absolute free
dom from restraint. You cannot mako
terms with an irrcconcilable like that.
The better the government, the worse
for the purposes Of the Anarchists as
II tends 10 reconcile people with the
existence OF government.
The philosophical Anarchist dreams
his dream and washes his hands Of
the murder which some less enlight-
encd Of moro courageous brother COM
mits. But neither kind Of Anarchist
wanss q Just government. To them
government Is injustice and the reign
Of justice win como with the sbdication
Of government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13


the flag might have In practice serious
drawbacks. II Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines, for instance, were adjudged
10 rank a full-hcdged Territories In tho
American Union, or TO be entitled quickly
20 TO rank, they would be entitled to
trade, free OF duty. with all the other
parts OF IL. Manila cigars and Philip
pine hemp and Porto Rico sugar would
invade the American market, duty free.
Moreover. II the new Possessions were
declared 10 be Territories under he
American Constitution, their inhabitants
would straiehtway become American
citizens. and, as such. possessed Of full
rights of ingress into the United States.
Now. one-third Of the Porto Ricans
are negroes or mulattoes; the Hawaiians
are largely Chinese or japanese: there
Is a considerable Chinese element In the
population Of Luzon, and a good many
Of the Flipinos live in trees. Our>lsws
prohibit Chinese immigration. Yet, II
the Constitution followed the flag, all
the Chinese residents in the Philippines
and Hawaii would have had an incon-
testable right to swarm into California;
neither could anything have prevented
the Porto Rico people OF color from
flooding the Carolinas and Virginia.
II. finally, in some unguardai moment.
Congress had been stampeded by cam
paign managers into granting State
hood to the new Territories, the Ha-
w~aiians, the filipinOs and the Porto
Ricans would have been entitled To vote
at tho election Of an American Presi-
dent, and To send black, yellow and
brown Spokesman To the Senate and
tho House Of Representatives. SO i'm
possible appeared the actual and pros
pectiye situation. the more closely II
was looked into. that Congress decided
to throw down the gage TO the United
States Supreme Court by imposing a
tax on Porto Rico products entering
the United States. The Supreme Fed
eral tribunal wisely declined to take up
the challenge. In the face of It's decision
Congress may now 20 forward in tho
consciousness that IL has the law behind
IL in the assertion Of untrammelled
power TO deal with the newly acquired
possessions.
So far the FortniOhtlv Rerior is correct
in its summary Of facts. II Ia wrong.
however, in describing the Porto Rico
act as tho Presidents coup dttdi,'
for, although President MCKINLEY
toned hat act by signing it, he did not
recommend IL in his message. but, on
the contrary, proposed the admission
Of Porto Rico products duty free. The
Rsrisr is also that the Porto
Rico act has lapsed by Limitation, and
hat there Is now complete freedom
Of trade between Porto Rico and the
United States We also believe the
Rerier TO be mistaken in its prediction
that /" decent administration Of the
American colonies il impossible 50 long
as the United States senate retains its
right to pass upon every appointment
10 a Federal Office. With the exception
Of a few minor defalcations in the Havana
Post Ofice and at Manila. the admins
tration Of affairs in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines has been a mode
Of honest, efficient and progressive ov-
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
sambo Bowies Among tho Joe-Pye..

Two poets, both masters and one the
fall in words "a splendid and mellow ~
their theme. In Pilduzcr Park Dithy-
ramb DICK, full Of melodious gurgita-
ton. pours out his chants Of the time
when " the sun like a great myrrhine
vase, red-veined and lustrous. goes
thankfully into his vast cathedral Of
the West. ire-subdued and feecily
clothed in ethereal clouds" Of " green
end purple barriers" Of the shadows
Of complicated glooms and cool inn
pleached twilights." From the streets
Of Springfield. from the mcads Of Aga
wan, his worthiest disciple, Gen. SAMBo
BowLEs. sends back the strain. For
Z" the first fall day has come and SAM
nos pipes are whistling with emotion.
As rich in Tenderness as in wrath. he
finds in Nature the never-failing poul-
tice for the wounds with which i'm
perialism has marred him.
We can sce the dear, good man now
his new fall overcoa, on his arm, his
Apollonian legs in delicate gray knicker-
bockcrs, his onorous chest incased In the
dreamy Cardigan jacket knit for him by
the Ladies' Anti-lmperialist Association
Of Toad Hill. His feet. such rs are ex-
peCted Of a poet, are bound in quiet
brown morocco, just the shoes for an
autumnal poet. Tho good green cotton
umbrella il in his right hand. The
sduatty black hottie Of huttermilk IL
in the left hand inside pocket OF his
overcoai. He wears no hat or cap.
Like his friend. Col BRYAN, he will not
put the dollar. much less five dollars.
above the man. On no climbs. over
the hills and far away. Soft and low
tho concert is beginning in the music
room of his brain. He sings:
-.Ih. paus, o, rrcvtA.
ne h~as,snins Of color her, and there
In the northwest-west wind, no tells
us. one
pet th., IN, fan vas with US and thu, sweet.
subtle. -ud f.srAnc, Of IN, woods br,A,h,d out.
The wanderers In wood and field 4"
feel IL. and IL makes for them new
atmosphere OF fulhlment There IL
an ichor in the autumn air" Between
the ichor and the atmosphere Of fulfil
mcnt the great pastoral poet begins
90 feel feathers on his knickerbocker
and wings on his Cardigan The green
cotton umbrella opens into a parachute.
Away he soars:
-ov,t ths hills. ovef ihs fouen clover. over IN, PAST
ure, Of goidrnfOd And sstsf. over the road, xits
thsir lii,N ov,f ,hs susles With Their nss, AID rrass.s
and ,rds,N through m, forests With uheif early fall
Of pfsuaAiufely ftV>ning lst va and then nuuy ire
sranc-s ov.f and amonG the cupsss ~ rso.ins 80
nah prnPsn, and D.. P,s - thaFcush~uu snd sus-
ncvsr, s,ien breathing .tnSr aud d,uooa, h.a ~
.sr.t tern
when he touches earth again he
feels the inspiring e~~~nce of life %
Was there a " stlck IN the butiermilk'
At any rate. tho inspiring cs~-nce
hlis our nu~inls and rIIands our
lungs with vital forre ihcrc has never
l-~rn anything q matter With Ten.
RoNL1ss luhgs - fUru- uneIt-nd~i.
ami going On q aher yearS. and IN
our veins no lc~s than IN tho gro~rhs
Of the earth v ach to-day and to-mOT-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
THE PRESIDENTS DOCTORS.
Suggestion That They Receive Some Puo'ie
Recognition Of Their services.

To TnE Enron ~ u = : May j
suggest that II would be a most excellent pIsn
N some means were afforded the grateful
people OF thesA United states for expressing
their Appreciation OF the magnificent skin
~ successfully exercised by tho ply sicians
who 10y their efforts have saved 70 IN our
Iresidentl
l.. for one. feel that these men should have
some positive form OF recognition OF their
splendid Judgment courage. pronptn"s- of
action as we'll a. the hearty congratulations
from all the people who have watched ana
waited with such keen anxiety the results
Of their lAbors RANT LoKIkR.
SKv YoRK. sept u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
The Percentage Of Monaco.

To- THk LpIroR 90 THE StN >r VIII
you kindly permit me n inquire Of a For.
eisnr- how he arrivcs at the conclusion
that the percentage In favor Of the bank At
Monte Carlo l. ig-s7 per cent
have ben strug siins ~iu this proposition
and the b~~i I crn d. L. n mAk u l ogs on even
chance at ~roulettN
am. perhaps wrong. but would In v-y
much 81 he sho~n wherein I have erred
Anuripatins hi- reply. I thanh t-oth you and
him Tot your courtesy Az AMtpICAs
NIN Won Srpt ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
An Object Lesson.

In McKccsport there is TO be seen to-
day ~aaarchy's perfect work. McKcc--
port IL a dead town, and Il u dead
because anarchy has laid hands on IL.
The Mayor has thrown Law . the winds.
and. safe under his protection. the spirit
OF no has pilei.
After looking on Mckc~port, who
needs to II told that anarchy Is death.
or that II ~oSs through other mcan
than assaSsinAiiun'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
n. .,r..s,. win n..u. sr.c.,.,.r,.

To THH EnrruR oF TYR SrN ~ can lou 'sl
, ~aytaf,' To ihis grrst rty ~hs'r ih~f' u = h'atie
10 WAY sprruseh n pufrhh~s uof"s sha 70 sreife
80 assaults oi t.o nnss - nsn shn huuanns hsm
. N rnitrAthnu. ~ tuy Nhu~ $500 IN N "frhes
- rrciss- hAvs u.t~ hHurh, o. ssY mtuash
trsss hastns dustsh-. ~ ~ ena 90 ofr a. lsffu
-Nuihns 80 spsnaiuF n-su suc aFsin b. - stf
lad iusuIt-d and sntufsd 90 mf sttlf 80 ruu a
ROB ~ sr~sutstafs q, ne a--f 49, 5000 - D. 80.
tasa .uA uniplura susutslss ~ -rhotH -sa
in ths nsAsg-fs ~ Nee Nsa n.sts.s tusasus thst
81 usnsssr' vsiss -Hn "a - .Hh NE s~r - Atns.
u.o~-s..lAaEsu ~ Ell uns'
~ y, - pflsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

h iTe. Sept II n known - De
fenders' Day Under an article Of ths
Code. tho Governor may declare Sept. Il
. heal holiday by proclamation and REQ
ommend ts observance - such through
out Maryland. Tht. year Gov. SMITH has
issued such a proclamation. During the War
Of ISL, ths English feet appeared at the
mouth OF the Patapsoo. fourteen miles
from Baltimore. On sept. II. 1000 lan
forccs ~ere d~tsembarked at North Point.
The English were repulsed In an attack on
Fort McHenry and abandoned the at
tempt TO get Possession OF Baltimore. IL
II this episode which IL o-ommemorated by
. Defenders Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

pictures Of Prssidsas Mckinley. vesrrssi-
dent Roossvsit senator NAH Hanna and
othsrs Of our most disansuished public men
are suon - 10 dlsruss svssy Respectable and
fs~ir-mindsd drssn % this great oounuy.
Irrespective Of political opinion -
PAssAro. n. J.. Sept 10.
To Tuy Enron or The sur-S6' 10 would
nov be In line with its past performances.
n the Ns~ Y0rk Josrsol should start q Silver
Fund In aid Of the defence Of -Csolso.s the
Anarchist u. shhfrAhp'
INV YoRx. Sept 10.
To rHn EpTroH or Tue sus-sr: There
f. a certain type % person Who IL not Affected
by th. criticisms Of others because he u un-
able 70 believe that the motive OF any cnuo
can be anything but selfish Inc euVor
Of the Nsw fOrk Journal will Undoubtedly
attribute the expressions Of Ind gna ana
horror which nave been dlrectei aga4ns, Tvs
anarchistic uttsrances 20 the proie-SfonN
nvalry Of the cri tics. To penetrate his SELL
esteem IN. weapon must be- aimed AGAINST
the vulnerable spot. | e, his purse II The
Journal rnds that the merchants ana dusens
generally IN New YORK - reprooat" It's acts
and attitude that they will have no Dealings
with Il, ana viii refuse To buy I or advertise
In ~. ~ q. b that a great Irht would break
In upon tho proprietjr's appreciation OF
the American feel ng Askhi'AS'
NEW yoRk. sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
The tath~f Of tlrs.


FFuFl fs9 HsNgII Z 0F1WTF"IoT
New Nors yellow Journals are stls 80
and unptnr table no~ adsys ~ Buffalo vh~1
they cpmr stumbling Hions With .ini"f,i"us'
held With men Who are not a. Rufa.H HHf
photographs ~ T~f~nns sround fh~ h~t.'ts
- the rtcsid~nt- ~bo have not ben there
Al All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Interested


Fro- tAs Rtrhmond p'srafet
Mrs FrllS that have engaged
you. bridget. I am eoinr 20 hTsn rghi aNav
10 give yuu a lttle trimming IN fh" ART ~ walt
ting on quests You -, my daughter u
Rrdsr, indsas. mum, How Ions was he
sfnt nm foff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

Maryland has ten oahctAl holidays each
vsr. % whirt t~o ar local n-fond~~'
nay ~ haliunot~ and R~cpudiAtiun pay
b. Tr-icnck csluiy. the latter t-ins .
TAR hoiiaAy formally ul--rV~d In cun-
rn-mo-atioa % tho ~r-Tudtstsn a ths
Stamp sS W Tie oIl.o1s " usi Oan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
On~ a, te hue~

49, 80 'A,raga R'coFd Hor-'
pafatty Hos would you ostu~ & rrr''N
NAV
kAfhafI - We'll. NJ IDS ~ q srr'.
mau b. q man Hhu lsuks ard .rts lks e. gfnflr-
nv evcH Ira - ia drosec .Ass = . $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

Tho determination Of the turpsntine
operators at th-ir convention nj Jackson
vile TO limit next year tho mount Of the
timber cut. will be welcome news to all
friends Of American forests. wherein hero
tofore . minimum amount OF turpentine.
tar and resin has been obtained at . maxi
mum destruction OF tres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

Cosby ny SUNNI hat f.~t W
tam vould hep yea stl'
osunot pan vithsSt = s-aL
Pot wv vunt ~ 10 bu
Athaush ~ aur - tof ycu
Nss fUslI TssuY sep
at unrY " al Co., 49,
JUS lkf YnA fry Chesp
Nuuf rras Il harE FHaf Wfhnr - -
W ~ uaNfrf ~ ssrf -
Ala ruaf Nhsaf aa~afauo e ssa3ft
NJ sUn.Hef hsi EdFl
IN - este 10 ~ - 90 fssrfr
80 - fsshasn q esos
mefuN uraf 80 hNY uars
A oasA kkla no ~ unsts
IA TOVCus uArCoU-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13
Nrw NoaI sept

To THN EpIroR 90 Iur svS-Sv tan
YOU tel me boz ~ ~ that a pAp~r itke th.
N,1 osk JosTnai D. aus" - east tan YOU
ted ne ~hy ~ ~ that people c,nunu. ~ buy
this auArchisfc sheet ,an you tell M.
how much trith th~fe is b. q. ne~s it~ns
snd 49, afurrss Ia a. dissusIns o. IS.
tie o.. faE lsitsfs iu Its -, enlnF "a uooss
uu~ GO go Ff~at~-t wust true bsaftad
srd bot pr~uasrts snd stat. men that tsis
rsurUr rrHt 49, rs ben shot ~ a das.
tarl haman b~ast H. tttafact that sn~~t.
ut. uhs Me- "a JnsFtal arr % lats.
m.ssuFe t-z1oustAs fuf this mi.~ratds 49,. .
lac caltsuAis VI thHt pApg. ths Es4Ins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

Tuesday next IL primary day in New York.
and In some Of the districts at least II may
deserve the Foleyite designation Of colo
MIXERS day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-13

To rnt hnrIoR OF TN srS Sir Inc Nsw
York JoprHdf IL = rag which mas no place In
civilized soorty. no MISSION except Ia preach
anarchy ana bcgrt discomfort on IN" part 81
mo ignorant with m~r cond ton IN lite
shane or dcccncy has ~ none, not a v~-tiEe
In snort. tho JourHai j. a mortal offence tn
the city Of New NorE. a p~c>tiiental offence,
a menace 70 society u III
NIw NoRK. sept