davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
Rail ROAD AND OTHER BONDS

Sale, " e. L 90. c ,S:. G *
$4,000 Anal Cop 06Il 65 6ol1- IS
200 Am Bicycle IA - la
100 IA Chem S3i2 sag SAl2-l
1900 Am &FCo 3IHl 3Ia 3I3I "a
500 Am Cot O. ISiy "a ipll- "a
Toe Am Dis, 7. 3six ASA asia
200 Am Esprs 2Io 2iU 24O
200 AmG Twn. SIS 5I3. IS IA
100 AnHid"&i. ! - ia. las. Ia
700 AmHcaLp AZ Ill2 AZ u
200 Am Ice 90. tots 10 lois Is
200 An Ice rt.. ~ "a ~
1900 An Loco goa. 2pi. 2sIa+ Is
100 Am Loco pf S3ls g3l2 s3l2
100 Am Malt. Ga GA 6lI+ Il
900 Am Smet.. Az l5ls IS os
800 Am Smetp 95 90 9o II
zoo Am Snur 1870 l2S l2S g
5000 Am Sugar, 23ls l2l3l l22i2- 10
100 Anaconda. 100 100 100 l
ASSOC 4 T & $ =. $3.50 STA 50 3s
1900 AZ TasF p'looS 100 looss- ~
iO;U0 Bal,o&Ohlo lo53s loIlI 1898.
$500 & q rs. ~ Ia os- Ia
ssUO BAln RT. 63i2 81 23s- So
500 Bk In Gas 233 2297i 233 ala
100 But Il a P..l2S l22 l22 Ia
zoo Butter'k Co so so so +2
$4,000 can Pac.... l3tl2 l32iI 80 II
1900 CLcs aOhO SOS 80 SO "a
1900 CHI & Ait. 30 3bl2 80 ~
500 ChiE ut Of - T3 - -
- "a, ,,n o,n 4,
wv, ~, 90 -, oo, a., -
w. =" W.
i.Ioo Chi MsStPl-S 1855 1879 2ls
500 On r iap pd 1914 100 20
100 CEic Term. / Fl ~ e. Il
iaOO Chi Ter ~. 80 asia 3s3s- Is
900 CCCSSt l.. OOIa sels 100 IA
so w. CO. 90
wv C"' -
wv w Po''"' -
"o Co' 1or -
wv 70. ." y" 49,
''p" con vas 81. l''A 40 l''Af- so
100 .oh 700 p'' ~
~" to'" I"u' -
WV ,'e' 'uu
90" ''"N " "" - N''N ~
~" p'na"" ~ "o' Ok
40" De' w. ''s ,'N ~
90" p'' N""'n'' ava i''s &"
Iup pe'no' ~ ""'4 '''4f -
zoo us 20 OF o's Us o's \
i'uo p'SOooiNp 80 'oNs 49, -
100 nHl SSeN J" !" ~
200 DuI SSeAp ""'t ~ H''i' "a
l'ooo IHc''.. .... 1914 HS's SIS!
300 ETle W. pi' we 80 h''l
~" the ~ W. "E'< oS'2 "S's =
zoo Gen Ilec co : - lIs =
400 ufeatNor plSo lSS lsH l
l$Oo HOOK Val, "bli wa VS. ia
1oOo III cent ~ llo 'Tl2 ~
'''" III teh' rs. ~ wa "aS w. =
-uo ih'faprt pt 73lS 'EIt fSi2r -
400 Int fo"rr' 12Is q '2's 3
5000 Int SILVER "a lnfI - ! Z
so" Iowa Cent. 43li AZ I3lI- l..
10" iowa cent y - 30 80
'ou Nan 50. "I'i "'I2 "'l2 - "a
'oo { ttN pr No'1 ''t 50 -- =
600 ION Ns>h SIS l3ofi l3b1I " | 4
100 Man Bcath, lOll lola lOl2r q
l"""p Manhattan - ; lHSli lSIlI -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

BID ASKED Bii ASKED
S?Sr = SN, :"
i9aou...ioot no: 1925. ,i3U'l 1914
S?sc. u S.c.
iaao II o9N iO's' 1925 .."tsTk i3sit
L $ IS, r. T. IS r.
iaO'-ls"lo1. 1885, iaa. loal. iOoit
l > IS G, t. is c.
lsos-lS 1851 100 iso, 1921, 1905
Sir. q S265r
lsp7 no.. lll, lg2LDC.l23
IS IS, G,
1905 iOt IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
THE SUN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1902.

Sales. Ing est. sa fno
100 Tn APaper l2Is lPh l2h i2h
10 UnionyrypeYl 1870 100 100
rs Va Coal &C. 3ek 36k 3es 3oH
$1,000 InternaISHs S3tt SAN S3Hl S3H
IAn0o Rockfsla dss 86I 81 66h 81
1000 L s steel new
81. psH 9sA 81. ssil
5000 $ SIR Corp
6S......... OOA l0Ok 1904 lOOt
1900 Va Coal
Coke s. Boo. 7SH 7SL 7SA 7oL
1910 Writg Pa S. - "a 70 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
sUB.TREASURy TRANSACTIONS.

TUESDAY.
Paid BY Sub Treasury 20 banks ....,,., A.2+j COO
Paid by banks 20 sub Treasury .,.,...... <<2 n
Loss 20 banks on days transartons..... $4,000
sINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub TreaSur's to banks ,....,.. tl5Ii&6D
paid by banks 10 sun Treasury. ...... IS 3s7vp
Gain 10 banks ............ ..... 727eo
waek sciaUo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

Oats uele hrui. Sales ico O0N bush. No. white
Siac No swhi,e So. Futures closed isc. higher
December. ss}ss Rye was steady NO ?Wes,eIn
5lt.c l. Z, BrNAo Car lots jersey and state
90 10 tic nominal track. Corn VAS active and
strong. sales. iso.oo bush. mainly for export
tsi,c No 2 white 7OIic., 40. yellow. &C. Fu
lures closed !. TO lac higher Sales, $50 40 bush
prI,ss loltows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
The Only Newspaper That Gathers Al tho
News

NJ III" world through is own CORES pond nts
il tho one which IL able to say thst III yop
see II IN Tar Sun its 90. "-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Oct. iS.-Receipts and e1p-ndi.
turos OF the Treasury 10 day were.
This I'M, FtsccI
Day. MOrih fsr'
Receipts. a. %e5 1870 s?5 10 Ooo ell 100 ga
Expenditures ..... 2. 7S on 27o<soo0 ieo.&2s 90
Surplus e. ....,., 1nISO 2.SAU0e II .% ons
National bank notes received TO day for redemp
tion, Aie. ios: Government receipts from internal
revenue Soa5 les; customs d $40 s67 miscellaneous,
SoDs i2S,
The cash s,s,.nen, of the tinted S,a,es Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
CONNERCI4L
Moro Active ana Broader--COttonI Lower
on Generally Favorable weather and
Liquid alton oneo Easier-Proytsions
Higher.

WEDNESDAY,. Oct Wheat-Spot
was quiet. Sales. i2Nooo bush. mainly for
export here and at the outports. No. red
in elevator. &c. to No over December; No 1
Northern Duluth. sHo. over December,
No / Northern New York. Sc over. North
western receipts were o6o cars against 7&s
last week and 5?s last year: Chicago o5 gainst
es last week and iss . year ago. Futures
closed - 10 sc. higher. Sales. i.tD.oo0
hush Prices "A, follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

Detroit United Railway:
rom G:s {, s:s:s Is: !. Il:
:, Detroit, Port Huron SHORE Lin.
From From We" ;; q'o''' s ,s Gs Inc Inc 'fs
seaOoatd AT Line Ns,em ~
F From V jay P''0''' sisi $50 s Inc Inc s,ss
F,on We" Gs October 1861 1859 s:S pee pee :,s
MACON ASp sIRNISGuAN
The Macon md Birmingham Railroad Company
reports 'of August ,oo, ,a,, o.
S S59 . ss53s ': 5ss: Inc SIS
p;5S IN, !. An, ,.'s' SIZES Inc. "
S Gees , ..5.s:, ' s q. Inc s:s
pencIt O.. ......... .... 2s1i $3.50 Inc. Nsi
ctS1eAL VERMONT
The annual report OF the Central Vermont Rail.
road Company for the ns al year ended June 81.
Oyer .spen.,, si@isi sswss IS; in" IL" is5s.
5 81. ,s1sos $3.50 81 ''f3 n lss sss
charges Gss. '"'o' %ifs! Sss Sc, Dec Isl
surplus .......... ssoss 81 -oA Inc SOS
INDIANA. DECATUR AMI WESTERN,
Indiana Decatur and West, m Railroad Company
reports for ne year ended June go
Gross .! ~ .! !$j p sS'' ,ssi;ss
E,penses and taxes s3s oas 5is.77i Inc. l.. ?es
Net. .... sicIis SSsls; Dec. s&2 oSa
AuRrnS cry RAILWAY.
Auburn CITY Railway company reports for the
gear ended june 80
G ss.4 :s ss.s:;, "s IL 3 s. Pee 'gs
Yet &c. , ,.,a,ns. ";sS "a; q, Pee Pee ~% ,s
Total income ,e.ss .eo.: pee. slsl
Fixed charges. $3.50 25,ls7 Dee. i.bl4
Dencit ........ sass surf sss Inc s,s%s
IRON, ( loss DEF 90, 81 oss Inc 81.
CORPORATION FARSISGs
pIstuI.tNo COMPANY.
The Disabling Company ot America reports tor
the nScal year ended June ~
Gross earnings ssIi sla ssl 700 SIS Inc So ssl s.i
Cost road diS' S?oeie5s 7a7ss,SiS Inc q 700 "a
Sc. earnings c,soosoo ssn.sss Inc 81 sss .e'
Int. tAies tent
aud miscel l,5i?5o, cs3,5i3 Inc. .9ss s9i
surplus ..,..,.. s.7stss si.eS' 40 Inc 81. 500
CRuciBLv srYsL
The Crc,ble steel Company of America reports
for the hscal year ended Aug 81:
N.r from oyer ,,ics !e: .,.sc.ss Inc I Tsis.
other Income lssoo $3.50 Inc, iS.Io
Ne, earnings $3.50 las 1851, 80 Inc. ssl ies
Dlv on outside Ps
steel holdings 70. 0Sp <0.S<i Dec. 2SeSi
Total dividend 81 7ss, ca q 100 SAL Dee. s2sssi
surplus ....... s7S.I5s q. No ass Inc 50 s?o
CHARGED on ........ icDHo ......., Inc 'U0ooo
Bal SURPLUS ~ SIS rs 81 40 e,s Dec sa,s IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
THE Outside MARKET.

irl-dlvidend. .FIrights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16

7 MAINS bINTN BONUs VN ST.VJJN.
| 30 Va o. def Is - & Co otfs.,..... o, 3lialAi.
! CLOSING pRlcts or rNIrsD sTirEs BONDS
| sd Aslra Bii. ASKED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Assessment paid.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

of the police TO illegal selling which is not 100
fragrant. The Mayor however lays stress upon
the fact that there are 2791 hotels in New
York City which can sell liquor on Sunday III
absolute conformity TO the strictest letter Oh
the law. Then he asks if it is not possible
that the existing law in it's own way makes
ample provision for the public demand for the
''use of liquor on Sunday?' If that is true, theh
there would seem to be no excuse for not
strictly enforcing the law and really closing up
on Sunday the ten thousand saloons which have
been allowed to sell quietly the theory that
otherwise the public demand for liquor would
not be supplied
The Mayors theory that police duty with ref
erenc To these saloons consists in seeing that the
doors are locked, and that if the law is outward
ly obeyed they need not inquire what goes on
in back rooms or do detective work beyond
what can be accomplished in full uniform. does
not exactly conform TO his principle of enrorc-
ing all laws equally. A policeman. thlhklhs
other laws are being violated behind renee
does not feel absolved from activity because
the fence looks all right from the street hor
does he consider that detective work Is Hhilled
TO what can be done in uniform. III the adliiin-
istration must choose between winklng at Solhe
violations of the law and wrecklng ftselI u!lns
TO do the impossible-that Is. make eW-1ork
dry on Sunday-it may reasonably chooSe the
less of the two evils. If, however the strictes'
enforcement does not mean making New-1ork
drv but only the closing up OF some saloohs
which have not complied with the law permit
ting Sunday sales. there is no question of IN
reference with popular habits. Those VINO
have paid the high tax to sell on Sunday are
entitled to protection against Illegal compe
tition federation of these Illegal sales, which
are not required to slake the popular thirs''
since there are ., ,T91 hotels in operation on SUI
day, leaves the door open to blackmah. A po-
uceman can do better detective work even Ill
Uniform when he has not been paid for blhd-
ness than when he has 1t might be necessary
to leave this door to corruption open If law ana
popular appetite were absolutely in conflict out
if the Mayor is right. and the Sunday demand
can be legally supplied, then there is no need
for such concession and the problem OF ponce
administration is much simplited-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
"EVERY INCH 4 KING" "

Tho familiar words of Lear may be appheu
with q wish for absence OF omen!-to the
latest successor of that legendary sovereign
The King is showing himself every lnch
king in some of those respects. WHICH "ie
most priced and cherished by all men OF HIS
race and which unfailingly command "u-
,,,yro+ion among all men and all races. Those
ora the uualities of unselishness and OF IN
don,itabIe and accomplishing pluck 1hese
were strikingly shown at the very peGlhhlns
of the dramatic episode. The hlng Strussleu
long too long for his own good, against the
inevitable course Of his malady, IN slhpie
hone of averting the vast disappointment "
the people which threatened. lie "'tii'eu
to hold out. at cost of no matter WHAT pam
and even at grave risk to life, until after the
coronation, 50 that the programme might pe
fulfilled as the people expected it. When 1t
7vos or tha last moment found that would be
impossible his first and chief thought was
one of regret at the disappointment and loss
the peopIe would suffer. and of determination
that so far IS possible the plans for their en-
iovment should still be carried out
Now in the day of his returning health ana
strength and of the completion of the inter
rupted festivities of his coronation the hlhs
Is similarly solicitous for the people, lie
does not and will not spare himself IN the
slightest In his efforts 10 reassure them anu
N nronnote their confident rejOicings. Ihat
"a the explanation OF his conduct in showing
himself In public he has been doing TINS
week, and in showing publicly to what eN-
tent his health has been restored. MOST men
would have spared themselves even an eN-
ertlon they were quite able TO endure, so long
Nc II WAS not necessary. To many 1t VIII
seem that the King might just as well have
refrained from walking about on the railroad
nletforms and might have ridden TO his palace
seated in a closed carriage instead or stannfhS
I'm an open one and bowling to the people right
and left. "NobIesse oblige" has, however, al
WAYS been a leading principle of this hlngs
career. and he now deems it his duty 10 show
to the people that he Is able TO do these things
and thus to assure them that the coronation
will occur tomorrow.
That Is the only explanation or his con-
duct 1t IS not mere bravado, trait en-
tirelv foreign to his character. 1t Is not a
fretfuI defiance of his physicians orders, Tor
he has all along been a notably tractabe ana
submissive patient. 1t is simply a manifesto
tfon of pluck and of generous sOlicitude Tor
the public peace Of mind As such It Is
wholly admirable and worthy Of king, ana
il is to be hoped with earnestness, and. In
deed expected with confidence, that these
same qualities will sustain him through all
the arluous ceremonies of tomorrow, and
that his demonstration of them VIII hence
forth entail upon him untoward results.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
DINNER FOR MISS NELSON.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 7-At the Casino grirooms
this evening Mrs Frederick Nelson gave a dinner
for young people in honor Of her daughter. Miss
Kathleen Gebhard Nelson, whose engagement to
Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt formally an
nOunced Monday last. The grillroom piazza,
where the dinner served, hung IN turkey
red. while trailing vines orange bearing their
fruit. tall palms and other plants arranged
against the red. Twelve tables used, and each
bore centrepiece of American Beauties and maid
enhar ferns. Novel effects in electric lighting
employed. and from the entrance TO the piazza,
up the stairs, and leading to the tables,
of tall bay palms. with electric bulbs clever
ly hidden. Mrs Nelson. assisted by Miss Kathleen,
received the guests and after dinner escorted them
to the weekly dance at the Casino The lawns.
tennis courts horse show piazza and grillroom
piazza balcony outlined with myriads Of tiny
electric lights. Mrs. Nelson's guests were Miss
Morris, F. B. Hoffman, Miss Helen Cutting. Miss
Taylor. Miss Hatch, J. F. Talmadge, Miss Gwen
dolin Burden. Mr.. Hartman. Mrs Oeirichs, Q.
De Portes. Miss Gerry, j. r. Drexel Mrs Carter,
A. G.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Hauge. Mrs. J. r Drexe,
Baron Oppenheim. Mrs. Hartman, G. H Oerichs.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mr.. Won Roijer. Mrs Peter
Martin Mr. Hare Miss Thayer. J. F. stowe Miss
Natica Rfves. ". Carter, Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
A. Burden. Miss Edgar. W. H Nelson, Miss Mills
Austin Gray. Miss Fish Mr.. Mills. Miss Swan, Mr.
Morgan, Miss NewbOld. Albert Gray. Miss Clarke
Mr.. Leroy. Miss Jay, L G. Ledyard, tr.. Miss
SChenck. Mr.. Martin. Miss Roche Hr. Ridgeway.
Miss Sands and Mr.. Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
TSTJFJ4BLE SEVERITY.

The action of President Roosevelt IN III
dorSino tbe sentence of dismissal from the
United States Military Academy OF Cauet
Pendleton is another serious blow at h'ziiis'
Some time ago Colonel Mills, Superintendent
of the Academy took a firm stand against the
old established practice, and by drastic meas
uTes applied 10 offenders endeavored 10 I'M
prqss upon the cadets that the orders when
had been issued would be enforced. But
many of the young men looked upon the
efforts TO stamp out hazing as a huge joke,
and. despite the warnings and with the dis
Inissal of cadets fresh in their minds. took
chances at making Mr. Plebe stand around
and do stunts.
IT is well known that all forms of hazing
can never be wiped out, and it is generally
conceded that some of the innocent methodS
by which the senior cadets give their JUNIOR
brothers lessons in obedience can do no harm
Rut the tyrannical methods with the bully III
numbers arrayed against the new student will
not be countenanced while Colonel Mills re-
mains in power and President ROosevelts in
dorsement of his policy shows that the super
intendent is well supported. At the recent
centennial celebration at West Point the
President expressed his high admiration for
the cadet corps and he beamed with pleasure
when he decorated ''plebe" with medal for
bravery. But his high regard for the corps
does not affect his sense of justice, and his
refusal TO reverse the decision in the case OF
Cadet Pendleton is only a further evidence of
his solictude for the institution in which
every American citizen should take pride.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
NorES oF TuE NEWPORT sEASON.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

IHY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport, r. l.. Aug. THE mixed doubles lawn
tennis at the Casino was continued thls
morning. two matches being played, completing the
second round and bringing the series down TO the
seui-anaIs There was an unusually large attend
ance and the games We're well worth seeing IN
one match Mr.. Havemeyer and Miss Anna S'huS
defeated Mr. LedyaUd and Miss Livingston quite
handiIy Mr. Ledyard having few days ago hurt
a thumb and not yet being entirely free from the
Inconvenience II caused him The other match was
closely contested and won by Mr. SedSWlcA
and Miss Mary Sands only after three not sets
had been played. the match being one OF the best
of the tournament. The result OF V'e H''iins >
play is follows:
second rouni-H X selgyiek and Miss Mary Sands
beat H. r Taylor and Miss Barger. 30, % 81
yard jr and Miss Livingston. Go G-S
The matches in the semi-fnals, which Will be
played tomorrow morning will be as follows: =
S Lee and Miss Hatch II. r. Sedgwick and
Miss Mary Sands: r. A Havemeyer and Miss Anna
Sands VS. Mr. Hoyt and Miss Anita Sands In the
former match the pairs will play even. and In the
latter Mr.. Havemeyer and Miss Sands VIII give
their opponents n handicap of Is
Mrs James Clinch Smith luncheon at
Berger's to-day in honor of her guest, Mrs A
Gordon Theed OF London The tables were pref
tily decorated with white and green The guests
were Mrs a. Gordon Theed, Mrs. William Payne
Thompson Mrs. John J. Mason, Mrs Cameron
MGR Winslow Miss Josephine Johnson. Mrs w
II Bergman Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs
Walker Fearn Mrs F. Livingston Ludlow, Mrs
Henry Redmond Mrs Frederick Sheldon, Mrs Jo-
seph Stone Mrs William Grosvenor, Mrs Peter
D. Martin Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Mrs. c. {. Pom
eroy and Mrs. J. Fred. Person.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. TwombIy gave a dinner at
Vinland this evening. and Mrs Nathanei Ihayer
also entertained at dinner.
Miss Susan Travers entertained at luncheon this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw gave q dinner this
evening in honor of Miss Ethel Davies; whose we'd
ding occurs Saturday, and for MIR. and Mrs
Craig Biddle. of Philadelphia The house and tables
were beautifully decorated with cut flowers the
drawing room resplendent with American
Beauties In tall gilt vases, while in the dining
room the Japanese pink lily was used to ad-
vantage During and after the dinner music was
furnished by Professor Riccis orchestra. which
was stationed the balcony just outside the din
ing room
Miss Ieary has issued cards for dinner In
honor of Cardinal Gibbons TO be given on Thurs
day next, her cottage, and on the afternoon OF
Tuesday August IL. she will entertain at luncheon
I'm honor of Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane and Miss
Evelyn Sloane -
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Francis e. Hoffman will
entertain about fifty young people at dinner In
honor o Miss Alice Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
A DAYS ROUND AT BAR HARBOR.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEI


Rar Harbor, Me, Aug. THE semi-hnals in the
mixed foursome tournament at Kebo Valley Club
brought out large gallery. Owing to injury
sustained by Herbert Jaques. there only one
match but il provoked great interest principally
because one of the contestants Miss Cassatt
former woman's champion OF the United States
She paired with F. l. Amory. of New-York. Their
opponents were Mrs T. c. Condor and F. ]. AIsop
of New-York. The latter pair. after clean exhi-
bition won. 6 up and to play. This afternoon the
race of the thirty-raters attracted large crowd
Sailing parties were given by Fl. Watson Count
Xillars and W. Butler Duncan. Edgar Scott was
robbed of a victory by two minutes. He had long
lead but failed to finish within the time allowance
General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas and Miss
Eleanor Thomas have returned from trip about
island
Peter Marie entertained luncheon at the NAL
Vern to-day.
George W. Vanderbilt gave luncheon at Point
d'Arcadie to-day. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Scheffelin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fabbri and Mr.
Livingston.
Thomas w. lawson aboard the yacht Dreamer
came into the harbor to-day
Mrs Daniel Norden- of New-York- gave card
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
RPOTGHT TO BAY At LAST.

Ancient tradition said that the scorpion
ringed round with flame and unable TO
escape would sting itself to death Ancient
tradition is not always in accord with the
eternal verites. The old saws declared that
the salamander could not be consumed by fire.
Quaint Sir Thomas Browne, author Of the Ike
Ifgio Medlc" was a doubling Thomas and
tried the experiment. This is his character
istic record: whereas 1t is commonly said
that n saamander extinguisheth fire, we have
found by experience that on hot Goals it dieth
immediately
Whatever may be the truth about scorpions,
the outlaw Tracy initiated the supposed ex-
ample of that venomous creature. When he
was surrounded and capture was certain, lie
turned his weapons against himself, The
world is well rid of so dangerous scoundrel
without the expense and delays of Ii trial and
without the shame and guilt Of a lynching.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
| est living and then voted to encourage her TO
run herself hopelessly into debt.
cOnnEND4BLE INDEPENDENCE.

The appointment by the Mayor OF c1tl-
zens' committee to investigate the riot which
took pIace at the time of the funeral OF
Rabbi Joseph will undoubtedly give great
satisfaction to the people who have clamored
for Justice since that unfortunate occurrence
Their satisfaction is heightened by the fact
that whatever has been done toward calling
the attention of the public to their side or the
case has been through their own efforts III
Is a remarkable fact that the meetings were
colled and conducted by men of the crowded
Fast Side the articles in the jargon papers
wore written by residents Of the district where
tho rioting took place and the men who ap-
naarad 70 represent the injured mourners were
a,so yeu known in the tenement house dis
trct
There are scores of 1n1uentai, ch'l i'"
Jews in New-Yorl whose names may always
no looked for when matters In when Tue
lows are deeply interested come before the
nuhlic These men figure in scientihc mer-
camille and political circles, and nave done
,,,,ob IN aid their East Side brethren. But IL
s.aus they were not needed in this instance
The Russian and the Rumanian felt that lie
could fight his own battle, ana propapl9
+bougbt that his cause could not be benehted
hv the people from the upper part of the city
whatever NAV come of the matter, WhateYer
action may be taken to punish oHehuels VI W
nrevent future similar occurrences, VIII De oue
to tbe unaided efforts of the people VINO sho"
hv their independence that the atmosphere VI
the New World has had a beneficial erect OH
their moral courage.