davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-24
Courtesy ~ the Libraries.

To THE EDITOR oP The SuS-Sr: II was
with the greatest surprise that read the letter
Of William L. Stone of Mount vernon, about
libraries, In this mornings SrS. cannot help
entering a most emphatic denial Of his general
statement and the conclusion to be- drawn
from IL I notice his caution. even II Il is in
Latin. and while ] cannot claim to be -an
expert have had some experience with
two of the New York libraries, the Astor
and the Mercantile
On three occasions ! have had reed to
visit tho Astor Library IN search OF assistance
Although ] was an entire stranger to the
gentlemen in charge and had no letters of
Introduction or any Influence whatever.
I was not only received with courtesy but
when ! made known my wants, which had
not skill enough 90 meet myself from tho
card catalogue. received the most cordial
aid most Courteously riven
Al the Mercantile l. brary. although not
n member and having no rights which the
librarian was bound to respect | received
the same treatment. not only civil but kind
In the little library Of the place Of my resi-
denc- ! have not only received civil and
courteous treatment. hut the Young ladies
in attendance make IL their business to aid
In every way all honest inc nduirers after knowl-
edge | have experienced this myself and
! have seen the same thing exemplihed In
the case OF children and others who from
want OF experience were unable to help them
selves
80 far a. nv personal experience goes.
I know Of no more democratic mStitut on
than the public library a. ] have found Il
taught me that Their. are few more thankless
positions than that OF a public librarian so
'ar az "tha general" " concerned
PATERSON, Nov ri JoHs PHrs
The sun., 1901-11-24
Old Clty Employees

To some persons the fact disclosed
since election, that practically all th"
minor places IN the municipal service
~ New York are classified iur coin
patltlve teSt and projected by legal reg
uiation-. and are not subIrd 10 tie
,aJrlce Of the APPOINTING power, L.r
come a. discovery
Th.r. would seem to lr small just
hcatous for any surpri-" Daring many
yeuT. the three MUNICIPAL departments 100
Nl.,h the number II permanent ru-
pl.N.s, 10 largest thr punu'. lIr. and
Nohnp departments have i".u uud'r
civil rrfNI.r riisH. ths ir'uuiiTntr islug
prts,trii from removal rA,rIi "r ,hafs,t
SUSTAINED by hsal evidence ani ruuIr.f
o. rr,lrs by tlr ,uuur hlup ltls
iu other drlaruituts tlr rhUI.H o..
uuUfsusuts ~ hstlun y ui ArI,is
ui fhr state tlisitui.un hove Walr t
lutl-fattr thai sIIsauiurnts 90 &C..
u..a.uus iu state Dnutb ur murullaI
unl.s sh.ult ia. a,,uniluF tu usffI aiI
tiU.-s as..uat..I o. ttu.uat.sHs .l
iat 80 panl,aills ntmIs sftIts .uhIr.t
ODDS a. ilsa pr,i'frnHs a'nHfisl io l.U
..t.iIs .sll.aIs,.i s.lIi.,is aud s.Il.is ln
tis Csu Nsi
ilr iSsi.lsiaff L.s slsiasi u.iiu.is
g. us rutHtsusul - rsH.ai.H.H af
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Dol asI., HHIaItt. tIfss IUsH lHfs ist..
dslss saia.I .i stalrI IsIr si il i..
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a fssffF a stf. UHnf ffafs ~ sH..
.ss.s.tt Utf sh..I aafs- BE-
The sun., 1901-11-24
The New Chief OF Ordnance.

The appointment Of Capt WILLIAM
CRozIER, Ordnance Department, 10 be
Chief OF Ordnance with the rank OF
Brgadier-General, to succeed Gen. Buf-
FINGToN, retired for age, made on Friday
by the President on the recommends
ton of the Secretary OF War, is IN the
highest degree interesting TO the army,
and especially to the members OF the
Ordnance Department. The promotion
Of Capt CRoZiER takes him over the
head of five Captains. twelve Majors,
six Lieutenant Colonies and four Colonies,
some of the latter of whom have served
in the ordnance for forty years, as
against the twenty years that he has been
in that department.
Gen. CRozIRB was born in Ohio, and
entered the Military Academy in 1872.
graduating as Second Lieutenant in
the Artillery in 1875. He was promoted
Lieutenant Of Ordnance in July, 1851,
and made Captain in 1890, after four
teen years service az an officer. With
the recent Chief of Ordnance, Gen.
BURLINGTON, he invented the Burlington
Crozier disappearing carriage for sea-
coast artillery; he served during the
Spanish war as Major and Inspector
General Of Volunteers, and was the mill
tary representative Of the United States
at The Hague Peace Conference of 1899
On the death of Gen. NICHE, professor
OF natural and experimental philosophy
at West Point. "A few months ago, PreSi-
dent MCKINLEY selected him TO succeed
to the vacant post, but he declined the
app ointment.
While Capt. CRozIER's promotion
is sudden and unusual. and will cause
some heartburnings among those whom
he passes. there will be no criticism
OF the new Chief Of Ordnance for per-
sonal reasons His selection 10 succeed
Gen. NICHE drew praise from all the
members Of the Ordnance Corps. he
was everywhere recognized rs filing
the requirements Of the post which he
declined. and the prnise Of eight months
ago cannot with any justification be
turned to cen-ure now
The sun., 1901-11-24

In The foreign quarter. The Russian
legation was, practically, not fortified
at all. The French legation was de-
stroyed TO large extent by the great
fires following the explosion OF mines.
In the attack which ensued, nine French
marines were killed, and, including
civilians, thirty or forty foreigners were
wounded The German legation suf-
fered severely; Of the fifty German
soldiers defending it, ten were killed
and twenty-one wounded. Had not a
number Of British and Russian soldiers
gone to the assistance Of the German
legation, it must have been captured
at the time when the French lost about
two-thirds of their own precinct. The
Japanese and Spanish legations were
held only with great difficulty, and
could not have been held at all but for
the fortunate seizure OF the palace OF
SU WANG Flu, where many Of the native
Christians took refuge. Other Chinese
Christians were congregated in the so
called North Cathedral. where they
we're defended during twenty-eight
days of successive shelling by forty
French and Italian marines, Of whom
eleven we're killed and twelve wounded.
The defence of this Catholic cathedral
is described by Mr.. SMITH, himself
Protestant missionary, as "one OF
sublime heroism."
On the whole, Mr.. SMITH is not in
clined TO regard the siege Of Pekin as a
trivial thing. On the contrary, he
looks back upon it as a memorable ex-
perience in human history. He submits
that, "as an example Of the steadfast
courage Of handful against host OF
the sagacious use of slender resources,
Of the bravery of men and the fortitude
Of women, of unfaltering trust in GOD
and of great deliverance wrought
by Him against all human probabilities
the siege of the Pekn legations Is a
story which the world will not willingly
let die"
The sun., 1901-11-24
A Good word for queen Drasa.

To 1HE EDI1oR or THE sUN -Sr Apropos
of the rumored assassination Of Queen Drags
OF Scrvia published IN THE suN. reference
was made to the great scandal Of last May
when the Queen was accused OF vilful de-
csption in announcing an expectation which
Nas without foundation.
am In corrc~p ~pondcuce with several Ser
vians ~ Belgrade and one and ali deny that
any such deception vas attempted TlAr
idea ia. be d mi led N SsrNiA AId
IA all we'll informed centres II orid-
mated WITH an knkl-h oprrc-pond'n at
irpo-ed up'n hy Hungaflan Who had
recently rstuTn"d rom Bsigradc
m. facts trTr gwen out ron the ser tan
Tofsign urlu- iu an offiolal plhii ~ On.
Nth the t-ht opinions of NJ aIler
ffou psri. oel. bfatsd gyneco!9gist aud
l,r stersifsn Of the Moscow tulyrr-iW
together Nth Iruf w.rth"im Of 'i"Ius
ani Dr C.ntacul'ns Of bucharest who we're
a sttrndl noe On the The Queen itom Apu!
2S until May ~ Ih,ss ayAht- Hgftri
tLat queen prasa had good T"ss'n Tor he
lrflng What The klng snprtrd h-s"
,u.usui dYttur, alec asTr-d that ~ Nas
,i.flfn Of su rrfHr witch B. 49, unknos O.
ID utlar ua-s H. uit.d tlat oi 80 Queen ~
Eouuanla. knswu O. the Norld ~ hri p1~nls
"a. afmHn sylvia Nhp sas attended hy ifui
ante, lens ~ huohsf.-i
Srr,iH "a. bFn unfortunate Iu irf ruler
sinra Milan accession BIT pur tu TIA
r4ids and good uru have rlloi these bfatr
l.sl plr = b. az ths fusrf uI ths ~lHN ls.s
u. lutrt Htstr ltt q goo .r. O. h.pr DUu
r..s HIIYs tlls statement fl. .a. uHt. . ihru
.u.tf..t iuAH nat.tHIItH
The sun., 1901-11-24

Kittery" One night MARY heard q
voice at the door say What do you
here'" An hour afterward she was
whacked in the eye. Two or three days
after that, stone was thrown along
the house within into the chimney"
The stone couldn't be found. A frying
pan in the chimney rang SO that it was
heard hundred rods away. Naturally
MARY and her husband ANTONIO got
nervous and ran. "Going into can
moo over the river, they saw like the
head OF a man new shorn and the tail
of a white cat, about two or three feet
distant from each other, swimming on
before the cannoo, but no body appeared
TO joyn head and tail together" To
such amorphousness was the poor
Devil reduced.
The handsome, aristocratic, intel
lectual. Byronic Devil seems moro
likely to please this fastidious and doubt
ing age than the grotesque Devil OF
caricature. But there never will be a
Devil more remarkable, according to
his talents, than the cock that was SOL
emnly burned by the municipal author
tiles Of Basle in i474 for laying an egg.
The sun., 1901-11-24
employment away back to 1857. another
to 1899, and several to 1878.

employment away back to 1857. snothss
to 1899, and several to 1875.
As to such positions the civil service
laws have merely enforced and extended
tho existing practice Of continuing in
Office those handling the city money
and liable under bonds to account for
its collection or disbursement. The
present Deputy Chamberlain, who has
served during six administrations, was
appointed in 1884, and the chief book
keeper was appointed in 1867, in the
time of PETER B. SWEENEY. The few
New York city departments in which
there are no experienced employees are,
as everybody knows, those which are
least efficiently administered.
The right to appoint and remove the
executive and responsible heads OF city
departments is conferred, practically
without limitation, on the incoming
Mayor during the whole Of his two years
term. Removable heads and a perma-
nent force of minor or subordinate en-
ployees appear to be the purpose OF the
law, and of the regulations adopted in
compliance with IT, and such thing
as "a clean sweep" Of all minor officials,
good. bad and indifferent-there are
many Of each-is not contemplated and
is indeed not practicable.
But there will be on and after Jan. I
some eligible places for applicant
statesmen willing to serve the city at a
fixed salary; IL not so many places as
some fervent partisans would like. de-
cidedly more than some stifI-necked civil
service reformers approve.
The sun., 1901-11-24
Georgia. Rejection Of D.rrauchi.sw,o,

Prom IN ih1nfI ina'1a
T-he overwhelming dr''at IN tI~ hHr" ~ '''
rescutativ,, Yesterday Of thc hl tn H.'.
IA. bulk of the u,gt1 vote lU ta.s state ..
nol,ody The vote may b. heccp % lss '.....
oppression ~ puhl'c opirI1n iu Georgia iI'. n.
eru states Mississippi. Louisiana Nun.
olina south Carolina and Alabama have '
Con,tIiIuJns Vbi,n vii effect a g'H...
crs.mcnt ~ the negro lu tn'lf terri
siA evidently does not desire g. A4."' f.
provision
Tue whites AnG the nsgroes sf" or '.''.. .
IN Georgia tAAn lu any Oth'T STATE .'
OF ~ tAr Shule county The u'gfHI. .'
vita frs ticrptipus. have lorT H... .'.
tAsr am int,f,st iu puiitirs NiH'.
TAsy have T,aIissd tLAt tlrTr o. H.'...
ilrs ~ tufm ana A. content g. ...
manage ths Araifs ~ tA,I state
10. ths op"faiibu Of uaiara. l."r .f
nrrn placed A. sscufHiy uud.f
state ,ouutl H.ni,pai srf .
tfumsnt A. shs pDssibil su.Il .
srfs tssru ffum u,p r,s.
lsustL Ana b., adlh ~ tas rl...
The sun., 1901-11-24
An Arab Uarcm IN Mexico CitN.

r TUWI TT' ITTTT'
A genuine Arabs harem has v""' N u
I'm this citV or rather % the ears a. 4, ,|l
through the complaint Of n youn. ", 10
girl who some time ago wa- prev q uI' 0
to become an inmate The lord OF ~. HhH
was an Arab knoWn a. Al l-han. vho cal .
here with a number Of MS tribe. anG hua
set M housekeeping Nitii tour tuth"b So 70
scl- Of the tribe on Call, Jon De Ia Go~u :
MeNican girl, whose name Wns N"I'd d
Gonzales was taken TO the hoI-". vh' %
some special rarriagr rites were hf''f.' '.
and .ha wilS arrayed In Arab 'O-'uIlr So
WAS much di-ConC"r I'd at nn.luS t'.'
were four wives already, but say -A. : h"...
became resigned to the life Ter i'r1 At !
master gave her a severe beatlrF .nN'l'.
and making her escape she appa'1 q :
police for protection The house t~ '"' j,
In civ raIded, but the willy Arab iHi ""i 'I j
~ the anal and In thu traditional Pr t.. r
OF his -ountrymen. had folded hi, tlt-
and "sreaked
The sun., 1901-11-24
An Era OF Political Sanity.

Tho Thanksgiving proclamation OF
Governor GEER Of Oregon, in enumer-
ating the reasons for national thanks
giving, lays stress on one especially.
il is the circumstance that Z" at no time
within fifteen years has party feeling
been less bitter. or our country so har-
monious in matters concerning its do
mestic welfare as II is in this Inst
year of the twentieth century.
We observe striking evidences OF
this better state of feeling in the news
papers Of all parts of the Union. The
discussion of questions Of politics il
now proceeding almost universally
without rancor, but with reasonable
calmness. OF course, party spirit re-
mains, and il ought TO remain, but 1t
expresses itself no longer in contro-
versal violence and in an abusive tone
toward political opponents.
When the session Of the Pifty-seventh
Congress opens next month the American
pee pie Of every part Of the Union and Of
every party will be in a temper to give
to its measures cool and judicial con-
sideration; and on it's side, therefore,
there must BE- like absence Of narrow
ness OF partisanship in the discussion
and decision Of the questions, national
and International, which will come up
before it. Never in our history has
there assembled Congress 80 sure OF
just and reasonable treatment on it's
merits strictly. The prevailing feeling
throughout the Union is less Of preju-
dice and more of desire TO form sound
judgment on arguments yet to be pre-
sented than at any past time.
Congress. accordingly, will have an
unexampled incentive and opportunity
to distinguish itself as a wise leader OF
American political thought and con-
viction and to prolong the period Of
political repose and sanity in which this
Republic now is.
The sun., 1901-11-24
.m.,,o.,,a., o. ,s.i,.. .a,.....

o. IHf ttsituH 80 tas 90 o tstf ir
sfitfd s.ipl si lHHf lstar sf 'If 10 a. stlir gHt
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ua thf s.UIf.I 800 - D.. t. ttHIIs 49, go
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a. s.a tstl aH. Co.,. ..H.HH .I.a HHs iH I
tsa lsla4 A.. .ftl .NH H HH Hiffsp HHHd.
600 ifIasHs.I Hsff sH ft..ft.sf 900
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ataa ... H
The sun., 1901-11-24

the years that have passsd they have
halted In their occasional pilgrimagss
half way up the hill to clasp hands
with Old Greek" looking about the same
as when. thirty years ago, he used to give
out the task Of TRANSLATION for the next
day by turning into delightful English q
passage OF Greek, the full beauty Of which
not ono OF the boys on the benches could
understand. Always a kindly companion
out OF the classroom and never-well,
hardly ever-anything hut q genuine
Athenian In IL. he occasionally and with
seeming remorse plunged into the most
disreputabie punning. as when he said one
morning. most solemnly, Mr.. Rid may
read and Mr.. WRIoHT may write He
looked as " he felt hurt whom a cloud Of
dust was sent up by the stamping feet OF
all the boys but REID and WRIGHT. but
he forgave them
Nobody is writing DR.. Months obituary
yet. But the news Of his retirement from
the bear box will renew pleasant mem
ories OF him In the minds OF many men
OF conspicuous position and very many
others who remember him not less pleas
antly. For years to come, they hope. they
will halt half way up the hill for his
greeting.
What is this old ditty that begins TO hum
itself?
Eli. ELI. Eli, WALL
The sun., 1901-11-24
rnE VANISHED DECLARATION.
TrsnsIattng Faded Documents ~ Phetog-
raphy--A Word Ersm an Expert.

Translattng Faded Documents ~ PhotOg-
raphy--A Word From an Expert.
To TIE EDITOR or THE sUN-SV: In
your issue OF yesterday there In q state
ment that the original Declaration Of In
dependence. now In Washington. has faded
from view. and that therr is scarcely trace
OF the document or signatures. ! suggest
that the art OF photography be tested on
this document at the earlist posi- BILE
moment. Many signatures and letters
that have absolutely faded from view
have been developed by the aid OF the
camera.
A remarkable instance Of its value was
published recently. II seems that in a
Western State some property was about
TO be transferred, when. a. usual. the
original deed was sought for. Upon its
production 1t was discovered that only
thnfe signatures Of the four heirs appeared
In the document There was strong col
lateral evidence that all four signatures
were upon the original document There
followed law suit in the hope that the inn
portance Of the case would discover some
witnesses TO the original deed. and thus
enable the parties TO transfer the property.
Without indisputable evidence Of the
TreStfRe Oi lne lOuf hRiaiuIts, ~ pefItSt
title could not tie secured. A New York
lawyer suggested that the deed no photo
graphed. This was done. and the result
was, that all four signatures appeared in
almost equal value.
The point of this Is, that up-to-datc pho
tography will detect shades Of color in
visible 10 the human eye. II has been
illustrated many times in copying manu-
scripts that could not be seen with the aid
OF powerful microscope. A more mar
vellous illustration Of il Is In the fact that
in the series Of photographs Of the mid
night sky now being made from observa-
tories the world over, there are found on
the plates millions Of stars that are not
Visible to the eye under the most powerful
telescope in existence.
SO, let the fine expert photographers in
the Treasury Il believe) Photograph this
precious document at once, when have
no doubt that the modern color sensitive
plates will give fine reproduction OF the
immortal document. The negatives thus
secured may then be used to print unfad-
ing and indestructible proofs
GFoRoE G.. RocKwoop.
NFw yORN Nov "a
The sun., 1901-11-24
The Anglican Orders and the Eastern
Churches.

correspondent. Mr. Van Allen would have
us infer that the Greek and Russian Churches
| recognize the Episcopal Church as "A Catholic
! communion but the evidence presented
does not seem to be convincing
High Church Anglicans have been very
anxious to obtain such recognti IL was
q cherished dream of my own Anglican DAYS,
! but thus far the efforts made have been
without result Anglican ecclesiastics have
| made a number Of advances toward the
Russian and Greek Churches in the hope Of
having their own claims Acknowledged rs
a return for an alliance against Rome the
only point on which the Eastern communiOns
have any common ground with Prot est8nt-
ism but no offl,i,l acknowledgements OF the
ort nodoNy Of Angiicanism has been secured
On what evidence. then does Nr Van
Allen rely, He presents two facts: First.
the bishop of PETERBOROUGH was given a
prominent place at the Cars coronation
and second. a Russian Bishop attended the
service when the Rev. Mr. Weller was made
the Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Fond
du Lac in our own country. How much do
these courtesies meanS Certainly they do
not constitute any official recognition of
Anglic an orders or Anglican orthodoxy.
Let W. take some illustrations near home.
The great and good Philips Brooks, when
rector OF Trinity church at Boston. did not
scruple 10 OfiiCiate In Unitarian churches
or even t. invite Unitarian ministers to a
seat in his chancI Would this Justify a
Unitarian In claiming that the Episcopal
Church recognized Unitarian ordersi Dr
Dix a few years ago. took part in a service
in the collegiate Dutch Reformed Church
In New York. having a seat with the other
minister, on the platform ! know personally
a r-ctor OF an Episcopal church who intends
this year ta- l. Ms annual custom to hold
NJ s,r,i Ice in IisoWn church on InanksHving
hut 20 tlkR nlTt m a union TNlpf
the Bapu-t church oi the tnSD. along With
the uiri t.r- oI Tour other examinations
pr Niuch'.,t.T Donald, Phillips Brook-s
-uccc--or st lnnltv hurch. declared In the
recent General Convention that man did
MT need I pi-cophl ordination 90 be qualified
L. administer th" saTsment- lbo thess
iact- OF any 'i them, prov" that the Episcopal
,huTcu recognizes -" orders Of nitarian
indiNiiual- and do not lind the Episcopal
church 10 any oflfsl way
1hi- t'.G.n. I'd gh'urfUm must show Mr.
AtH All. what hi eNtden'- lisk- We
Nant noe set- OF indN iduAls nor act of d.p.o-
matte ,guit.-l, ~ some ad". uat~ 'id'uos
the part of the La.trn Church"- ,lear.y
admitting Anglican orthodoxy aud pr
it'ins actual comlnuni. ution ~ saS1s
~ i.I i'ol'da' T6Ei,i "i nov ?. iu comment
irg on Lord Halfah's sp""ch ~ thr t'Crrt
B,ish'og hnI'e ,ongre-,, s.,s ihr s",t
" 10 alsa,s h. that To vhn,s tatluiis huron.
vhlrh h. -upp"s"d Z" t,riud. a., A"g..'an
q uhal., chord. iucludius ~ Ias,.rr =
contrary ihr ,hufrh iu th. vi 80 a..
a.ti4rt,t.ts shafs,tsf ar' d.I.1 co.,.
slY.s h thT ven f's"fs- a.t uH.t ri,
A.si,a- ,.,lin %, i,i'.sit'. OF, i''' q
fl,s. wha v .hrd g. ts.Hur H I..I.Isf -
ur dfrrt Hhufrh tntHu.H.u. O. % fs elton.
e. 80, Ls,rs, s'd .. .... u. 4, a.'.''
.lH.I.uHIu. ~. f.HI t.. .asf 'H
The sun., 1901-11-24
90 a..,s.a see - %. a.. s.,., ss..,i-.

HH GOO fH.f#f .f .nH
sfssfI GO Al. HfHEfH Il 100 ....I.
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o. 90 sa.sss = aissstf H#.H fsI... ts.H
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rsaH n.aH
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The sun., 1901-11-24

What is this old ditty that begins TO hum
itself?
Eli. ELI. Eli. wall
Fla. ELI ualii-
The sun., 1901-11-24
RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES.

NEW YORK, Nov %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
iii Stuffed Up

That's the condition OF many sufferers
from catarrh. especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath. deranges the stom-
ach and affects TIE appetite
To cure catarrh. treatment must be
constitutional-ait Alternative and tonic.
I was afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines Of different kinds giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
1 could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then
concluded - try Hool's Sarsapa1illa and
after taking five bottles I was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
- .en Er.ENE EoaaEs. Lebanon. Kan.