The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01

&L2&AtAAt0 stAa W -" @N
Eehtssnth New York district In very deaf:
but don't you try 10 TOOL him. Hs can read
your lips. He 10 very clever q IT, A short
time ago a Of Mr.. K~etrhum's constitu-
ents rot stranded In Washington. and
hunted up IDS Representative In Congress.
who 10 very rich.
to get homrfs asked The constituent.
Hey replied Representative ketchum,
a. he made a horn OF his band Gloss behind
lend me 80. viii you, I am stuck and
-ant to get home v"cifsrs'ed 'he con-
You said go hrrt.- replied Mr. ketchum.
What do you mean by ASKING Tor 10
The constituent was cbaghn-d. but he
took the SO.
The othsr dav Representative K.tchum
called m Collector Bitwril. and askei
for tao or thre~ appointments In the Cus-
tom House on the non-cvil servir~ lsf.
The Collector had TO places 10 give out Tn
TO anybody else's constituents. All the
! plao,s acre flled Private Secretary stew
ar sitting opposite Collector Bid~ ell,
remarked qu,e'ly 10 the Co!le-'tor:
Il have just recci vel a letter from wash
iugton saving that yuu are 10 pat cn half
a dozen extra men 10 do that sresaai work
IN that customs district
Give me tvo or three Of those place
eiaruiatei Mr.. ketrhum TO Collector Bid
N'h no uloht Wb NJ S'c"s't say
word; any more than be had heard the
constituent Ask for money; hut I've hap
pci.d Ia be looking In the dirsC'i"n ~ Mr.
Stew arts iiI~ and he quickly asc,T' AIMED
the lay Of tie Land.
-
Soma time ago a negro was burned at
the stake ut Paris. Tox. A Texan was at
the Hoffman House the other night. and
ne 'o'a OF inc conduct OF 'he n"Rt"es VINO
hor,IIa d.aa,n ., h,,,I,s
.One 81 these negroes said the Texan.
.b,d a nhonog,aph with him. and into thai
! rhonoe,aph vent the aponizipg cries 81
~. hurning man His agony was terrible.
AMI ma. no,,s and cries could he heard
a.. 49, m. -, L,o. II, ,.., -
w, 49, al a. ~ -"
49, ", 'yv.ii 4 a..n, a,nuoJ iii ~
~ ~ -. ~ pa aJ,ar".
49,, :" - -. ~, az. IN, 80.
.'u',n " w" "'"s "s''
:" IIwwaa' puu"ut'"tn ,,u- ,,,J ,..
- nf, - !. 49, ,p.-
:. y. ~, ~ ~ u..J -" L., 80
,hnaf y" - h,rno =, pps,uns
~ ~ 80
- ., baar ,hn.. c,is- cnn,. frnm ~,
49, ~" rho, ,i,dn,, %sriaVy" 80 ~
they manifested the kcencel and most
morbid curiosity 10 listen Ia the cries and
'hc dylng nlosns
1890 Wv "n N,nar IL,
i-vchologv Yor me. and one too deep for
my intellect That negro with hat phono-
graph made q fortune selling the ,one-
] 9i Ine uNms nan 40 'inv' ".tuI hyy
,so',lJ No, a. a Deterrent H. ~, htn,s
Thoy merely wanted 20 h.ar IA. sounds
IL was iiko an opern or a fine plav or q good
nr,ye nght tn another cln,- of %citizsns .
II any particular movement u the sham
-, :, a.. C,h,n,h,, !, thc,r 49,. .h,uli
- v, ..-
ne 'h dispute ,he 'N'n'"v" o hun'reus"
cameras NAV be obtained 20 settle II No
seen afoat IN these waters A. ACCOMPANIES
IN. two raring boats ON ~Satunlay TIE
Atmosphere was clear and the light strong
On one of the big ocean-going tugs that
followed the race were thirty large cameras
and the men behind them were busy all
photographed many times. Every other
man n wofnan on the escurs'on o's,s
20 ,an hr,ngh, I'm. an unaSnrs.J
slides or films There were constantly
changing scenes Among the excursion
feet that were well worth photograpfing'
II the tanning OF Chief Devery In police
trial. naans The .li,oina,ion az hi. ,er.e
,h--.. -
siahe coihhehur on 'ne eNu'e'oe p'o"uoeu
II viii he felt as q decided loss by many
people who. for the first time In their lives.
hay, found the publi.h.d r-ports Of polio,
-. .aar.. ,aa1,,n .,tonah
u"n e"'o'.,~nns t~e N'"""s"
Devery was In the Police Department Tor
many years he wa never discovered to be
an original until he began acting a. pre-
siding Justice. As a coincr OF phrases
tina, quickly became current slang he has