davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
ylsss ssisNs ss>rR,srS


N~,satNatoN Isns ~ rr--is--n' H-s-~-
vet hs- isssn p-f-shai vhaFss 90 ~tssriihs
M. contrast fof fs-d.hs lnuisi ,ht- 81 -"
Fii. l-and sfsfipn. n. hasi a crn
frt.ts- ~iih S-rvtafy shaw y"-t.ris,
All ,h.ctl.,i ~ th- navel pan - having
q ~u~u.ta h.surx . tho WIZ" Hut-s
titt.,. ~ whi,h all btdd'-- fuf ~" rvsuttlrt
apd other Interested p-r.ou- should sfat"
THU NrW- ani arguments I~f~ousliN
To- th- rrr. i,i-u'
Comm l.-ion-r - immigration ,UIup,-
80 New Nofk INd previously Recommended
~ ~iH,hi.r> tr sturt tie award -lrputi h-
ua,t'. au,t ~a,,uplihg To- tee usual turt. 81
Irs.,iup. a. ,~t-vt~Iou NuHli have ten
nnal %>uuJ,,t un!y tu 'Is' approval 81 the
- u.tar, uf 10" ir"asuiN Tic p. ,,k'ui.
huNr,rT. Ma i---g-d lev INddrf~ Nh"
Mrr. uu' satisfied Ntfh no r~t"Iu--i
asat,i. afd h. prupu~'d 10 huid a s-n, rsl
hraung.
Com nisN Juer NhllAn- r~v,Om'nrnl-d
tlai th--r award, l- made Feeding ina
migrants. HHiRins - Duna,, "N,hsns-
ing nnu"N " Immigrants. Pot y ilogs
irau,Inttiug Immigrants lsgsag-. West
cot bNpu-. IOuapsuN. Tie main con
test - un the award of the irs-lius contract.
for which Their" are thirteen bidder.
Fiv. or IA uf the hbdi.r- al,I-.ar"d a.
the hearing which took place al l o'clock
~ tn. p-.sidgut'> oftcr After brief
cOn-it-fa't,r u Vas d,,ii.sI To approve
tho reSpmm.pda ipu- 80 Commissioned
williams. All ia" disappointed bidders
cail-d attention To- he fact hat
the Arm tea whom - WAS proposed 10 award
the feeding contract, had bid ~ ',u's Ter
ia, tot ,anh immigrant. while the luN--t
hli was ~ vchts
SstriaN shaw vSs di.iuclined 80 award
80, coptfAi az ~ cents. sud 'omiuis-ioGrI
Williams told him "a plain language" Ia
the ptp-tncr ~ tLr President and 81 IN"
~d,lcgatiou. that u Nas q uu.--tiun ~ sup
porting hun ,th- tuininIS-!Oner ~ al net
supporting him ira-inuch a. the ~ pur-l-
h'lry Tor ~T'GrinA prOper fuud fnt ia"
immigrants was uJspn him. he thought he
ought 10 D- supported m" President
agreed With this view
SECRETARY shaw ms afternoon formally
awarded he contracts a. re- commended
by Commissioned Williams and the papers
IN the case AZ. -,gn.d and s-slesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
ron S0tIiL ,ErTLEvE>TS.
New Company Win Ge-sp~ra,i,r Features
TO start One Iir>t In Grecn~tch.

Felix Adler. X Fulton Cutting. Eugene
4 Philbin. Henry & Potter, jacob 4 Riis,
Carl Schury and Mary kinR-bury Simkho-
witch have combined 10 incorporate the
Cooperaiiv. Social settlement Society.
A. stated in the charter. the objects OF
he society are the establishment and
maintenance Of = social settlement. or
social settlements, In the city Of New York,
n centres for social, educational and civic
improvement, To IT, carried on in con-
Junction and association with the people
r-siding in The n~eighborhood- wherH such
sattlemer' or settlements NAV te situated
4 new feature in his movement IN that
residents - the settlement are made eA
ofiCio m-mlErr ~ the Board Of Managers
and persons living IA the neighborhood
ar' from tim" "a lime tu IT, admitted to y
bpaui
The -ociety'- first settlement which will
he under the d.r.cfiDa of Mr. S~lmkhoVtich.
IL tO IL. located In old Greenwich Village
IA IN. lower West side " - estimated
that III. expenses 81 the first wear includ-
ing rent. fittings and maintenance. will
IL ~ CD. which the society wishes 20 have
in the treasury t-for beginning work.
Checks to the order 81 the Cooperative
social Settlement Society ar 70 Paul Ken
naday. Treasurer. may IT, -'nt 10 him a.
W Bf ,ad street. 81 To any member OF the
ROard Of Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21

Shes from n James street 4 good
otd-fa-hioaet African Ming cuild teach
she knglish many -ol~mnitie- ~ e'i-
,rIe,ts aud show KING EDsARp himself.
punstilio,- a. he = about matters -
huN a really sasr-i king
= Ming with sacrrslbs-- Gazing from
every rnr- shnuld b" tr-atr,l bv hts
-ubJsciz there ~rrc and are Nrcan
l"tsbtate- every ib,h q hing aud dan
grrrl- fur p,h-r folks :" handle
the Ming uf Nam Mann oh. there's q
hing n" rat alui-. and Ne man MA
-,' N" content. IT the dishes that huld
h. sacred iu,-i and hvr Ia. sacred
r"muaut- 1T II az" ,himfsSi tntu "a sacred
ldt. laght ynut plI" With a ,Ual tr"iu
his sacred tire ahd You're u dead n
The htng 81 Congo had ia" same sacred
habit 80 SOLITARY feeding III" dos
that entered lntu the rpum WHERE n
Majesty wHS eating Vas "a lead dug
even the hIng- sou had to III" tor u
similar Intrusion the Ming ut Ia
honey 81 hedge hiui~-lf with divinity
that ~ j. death to see HIM. Io To- sure.
there Was a klng Of Dahnmrv VIM took
u drink with Capt BrKIoN. but he was
scr,s'ned by "a sacred ~larJusol from his
p.ople. And there was the HING nf
Gamma Mr.. WILDWOOD READE offered
hun a glass Of rum, probably ia. real
stun from Mcdford. The monarch was
too wise to refuse. but he had tn hide has
face and the glass in n big towel IT. a
,rfie uncomfortable. la he so prefer
sacred, and etiquette may toe more bur
densome than a crown STILL. African.
,slln. South Sea etiquette * the genuine
article AMI the limitations IN ,.-c AZ
European courts are ~i-hN -washv thlng-
IN COMPARISON
LEwANikE is an emsnclpsted African
Hing and not one OF the old and most
sacred sort. Now a. long a. n man il
IN the King game, he ought to play It
for all II is worth and spare not ~ slRgl"
frill Still. We wish LEwANIkF well and
hope he will not be- too daring with the
champagne and the Brussels sprouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
Nr. lilll's spec, I,

II the Hon Dawn Bk>N,rr huIL
were a Republican, d.-, ribing ironically
the dlNidyd culns.l~ 1T the l-mu,ta,ir
, PATTY. hl- Hl,irn club ,Is-,h could not
seem more ~dr,astr outside 81 such
ancient and bipartisan truI-in- a. III"
dignutN at Labor. the ~avO.dan,- ut en-
iaugiIGg alliance, the superiority "f the
,iNil To- IA" military pnwrr. AMI uI'pssi-
r,nu Ia au mmens standing army IN
time of l-,acr and Ia s. dangerous cor
Jnrate monopolle~, the policies ~ to
whIch HILL asserts substantial accord
among the Democrats of the country
NJ. apples Of Democratic dlscord.
Democrats do not all concur in tho
principle that public taxation should
tr imposed for public PURPOSES only
Democrats are not all united ia
support Il ~ prUprio rigorc and in want
ins to nverrld. IA. supreme Court. Slr
mus preservation of Constitutional
liberty wherever our flag floats seems
- h. meant for a vencered form oi
tins old stakeholder d",trlne.
Democrats do not all desire justice
for cuba
Democrats do not all stand where
lNCk>oN. BENTON and IlI.DkN stood ln
favor 81 hard money. "a opposed "a
an irredremable paTrr currency Are
there any better Democrats than the
Populisls'
Democrats are not all in favor of
the popular election Of United States
senators. Some Democrats are. and 50
are some Republicans.
The part Of the speech which has IN.
most and ever lud,crous ring
is this laudation Of two Democrats who
hate each other like poison:
The Democracy NJ this state ~,lcom. the DIS
IN ru,sh~d citlsru Of N.w Jers-y-,he only living
- president 90 the tinted S,s,e-~ho ,.s,,n-,
b, n, presence here To night ana by his remarks
TO winch Ne have ~ in,,n,ly listened. his intrr.>,
IN me ,ucr-,, Of D.mocra ratio prncpIe'
W ,hould have been glad Ia welcome ma,
o'ret q .uuFHI,h-d democrat ~ho halls from tho
sr,st Wet .1gt hunn-cd standard bearer 10 'r~
...' ivu Presidential elections -taAt able and oy
l..u. I'-ro,raiir orator. w HKN.> - NchrA,s,
TAD no. r--n ,hl- 10 hc present on ,nts oc,a,on
Mr. BRYAN did not choose 10 come.
He knows his enemies. He would not
have been welcome in the Tilden Club
whatever hollow polite applause he
might have got. Mr. Hill no doubt
dc~,rc~ harmony but hts desire blinds
his ewes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
MANN ~ roLiCLu,\'S mr..
Lru uim In san trnnrtsco Nav Ne
Want. Ia t.r, Back en thr fercr.

Adolph t..bhardt. who says his mind
tacan,- n blank ia august, iso, with the
result that he disappeared for \ long period
from the polio. force. obtained All order
from Justice Blanchard In the Supreme
Corr' YESTERDAY. requiring "au-. 10 b-
shown why he should not lie rein-,ated a.
n mrml-r ~ the force. lie wss appointed
IA 1891. and the blank cam. in'o HE life on
Aug z. l.o. while he wa stationed in
Queens ". was then having trouble with
hi- ~i'c. whom h- said had l--n per-e-
cuiing him
t;.hharil saw h,- memory doee not
serve. hi'u r.garting The occurrences 81 M.
night when ~. pail came over h,. mind
Iln Iamr =" himself several dayS later and
rpuTd himself ~ Boston When he was
aIou' To- telegraph =" his captain his mind
l.ii him again. and when he n"Nt 'wske'.d
no wss IN San Francis" W." sayS b" io"-
mot drink
he wa Under the care 1T Dr G.nrge 7.
Eaton Of san Franclsc, for thirteen months.
I.eiharIt say When n. vas able he
worked n, haTteting Ia raise money To get
hacL here Hi physician told him he was
completely cured on Jan ~ asst and he
cam" home Two physicians make Az
davir hat tshhsrd' was suffering from
net Nou~ trouble
Jr-,se blanchard saws that 'h".e are re-
mariahlc facts and rapuir" Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
HiRD rO,L O> TBI III, urn.
anthracite s~d N~>terts, rh~ Outlook
for G:r,iing fheuEh IL Nat Goad.

The Manhattan Railway Compar,. r
aCCorianCe with it, promise mad" 10 Pres
drnt lSderle Of the Bpsrt - Hcal'l. burr.sl
nothing but anthracite coal vr-terda,
With The exception of "A 'it'le :" Ike t.
tween q and = 4 VI from some ~ the engine
on the ninth avenue line there wa- NJ -.
dence % soft coal
II was explained that the SMOKE w,s
due To the fact tha, there was not enough
time to clean the hoppers very carefully
and a little soft coal might have GOT miSei
With the anthracite on the first ,ripe
The inquiry 10y President Lsderle ~
the Board Of Health was resumed yee'er-
day morning. several dealers who lad
bssn offering coal were asked to be pre~ett.
but hon. appeared
Supt Smith OF the elevated railroad onm.
pAny testified that all the engines of tho
Manhattan system wer. burning hard coal
and would burn nothing -lse - long a.
the company could get anthracite. The
coal that was promised was not coming tn.
however.
H-rb-rt. the ooal ssen, Of the oom-
pany. wa asked about the adsptahili Inv
Of Welsh anthracite. He said: 1T Is safer
than our anthracite and Il NOR" like our
Lvk.n- Valley coal. We have q smalI
quantity Of IL on the way here "a use A. AL
experiment. l. " not A. good for steam
purposes ~ the Pennsylvania coal
Lawyer Gardiner on behalf Of the Mar
haitian Railway Company then movei
that the proceedings he dismissed. Com
missioner Lederle decided, however, 80
adjourn the hearing again TO next MONDAY
q, 80 y. VI to give the coal dealers a tnal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
The sequel q" the Yell In the Ifssxs
do san Marco.

The Italian Ambassador ~ Washing
ton has protested informally against the
harsh language used by admiral CROWN
INsHIRLD ~ describing the treatment
81 the American officers recently I'M
prisoned ~ Venice. This indication
that the Italian Government feels itself
aggrieved AZ the manner in which We
have responded 70 its friendly course IN
releasing the ofiOrs. il the latest and not
tho least unpleasant consequence If that
unfortunate AFFAIR
We have had Vet on this side Of the
Atlantic NO exact and impartial narrative
of the disturbance started IN or near
Florlan's cafe hv the Vi W VI Of
an American captain Of marines who
dlSoprned TWO more or less intoxicated
brother officers ~ his AZ a table IN thai
orderly and h~ospitablc establishment
and felt himself lmpalled To attract their
attention What IL known positively IL
that the case against tho officers from
the Chicago was serious from the point
81 view 81 local justice, that thcv were
finally released. through diplnmatic
Intervention, on tho understanding that
tho release was merely a transfer II
Jurisdiction 10 our own naval tribunals
and discipline. that a court nf INJURY.
instituted in accordance with tins agree
ment. and consisting of tho companions
in arms ~ tho accused oniorrs. found
sufficient evidence against them to re-
auire thor trial by Court-martial for un-
becoming conduct. and. finally. that thi.
recommendation or indictment nv the
American naval court Of inquiry has
been sat aside nv superior American
authority for reasons stated bv Admiral
CRowNINsHIELD in his Endorsement dis
approving the court'- findings
Tho Rear Admlral's remarks arc far
from indicating any sense Of The peculiar
obligation assumed ny Us when We took
owe these prisoners from the hands e
the Venetian authorities. He devotc-
his attention los To- tho original Offence
and scandal than To the circumstances
Of discomfort and annoyance to the AT
rested officers. He brushes as.de the
findings 81 the court of inquiry a tri-
bunal certainly not prcposse~sed against
sNfilti 'll''io l" Va w wv
clsrcs the findings at that friendly court
un~warranted bv the vidcn,r. Hc saws
there was nothing in the affair IN the
piazza to warrant a trial by mar
tial Finally, ir r~eprobat.- severely
he conduct of Cap. DAYTON Of the
Chicago, an officer not previously sup
posed he sitting in the culprit'- chair,
and holds hIrn responsible Tor the rc-
voting indlgnitieS suffered 10y Marine
CAPTAIN WyNSE. Lieutenant D%oppKIpGE
and Surgeon L%EDBrTTER during the
period 81 their confinement.
This is all somewha, confusing. We
regret to say that the Admiral's state
ment # his reasons j. not 30 clear and
convincing ~ tn h. likely to satisfy tho
Italian Government that II acted wisely. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21

Tho wealth ~ causes whereby Policemen
are able 90 simulate the outward and visihl.
signs nf ininNica'inn CONS ineXhausiihle
before Deputy commissioner THrRsroS
Thursday n policeman charged viii having
hrcn unsteady ~ leg~. dropping 81 jaw and
othorv so laden with indications of having
STAYED himself with fagons. pleaded that
n. 60, a fever In Cuba which produces the~.
interesting symptoms. "" didn't assert
hat his condition vas the result ~ quinn.
or bromide remedies that love 10 cut carers
With ~" Finest "" simply pleaded Cuban
fever. a curious fever that delights ,o play
practical Jokes on him W. renew our
Suggestion that some police surgeon publish
a monograph ou p~nlicrmanti~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
Ni,u>r of Br,ant parh

L. THI IU'ruH ~ Inv So ~ not"
10 to-diN- So . ..tt"T ,ign"d Sufferer. :
citt,IyIuE n" horrible condition OF Forty 20
second street h. Wc-u itfth and saith ave-
MUGS. ana the fact that N" contractors ~
that >-''tuu ~ the underground railroad are
usiug . portion VI BRYANT Park - a depot for
their coal. sand aud iImhFf and their oNf"r
Iuildlug~. aud that they have erected therein
a barge -'un" ,Tu-h-t
V~h 90 say that I "o.uciie with the ~riter
In every respect. and would also "a tn Mr.
WILCOX. ~" Pltk COMMISSIONER. that hts
excuse. that b." found this condition ~ affairs
already 10 existence" when he took ufrc-. q
permit t. u.s. thr ptrA having been issued 10
the contractors nv h. Iamnahy predecessor.
- pu'ril. 100 the -Ntf.m"
o. ,pur-.. IN. contractors tell VIZ WILCOX
that they u"ci IN" PARK - u plaC" 10 store
Their material. but n the 'nmmis~ioror viii
allow tIm~.lf 'u 'htuk % moment he Will re-
wrwb'f thai 'putrHc'ors. Who haN. sections
,h"tr here De- uo park mud PLACES herein -
-'ur" their p" Icttais. aud pay FOR ~, and pa
REM Tor tivff uNiCD-
tNoTHTK SrFFtsTh
NV Nurk. June ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
SuNDRY CIVIL BILL.
seuferr~es Make Partial Repsrt. which
the senate Agrees to.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-A partial con.
ference repor, on the Sundry Civil Apr
priation bill was presented TO the soma
to-day and agreed TO Agreements v"r'
reached on ie& amendments. leaving thirty
six still In dispute. The confer =
struck VI appropriations amounting -
o. .2i0.? = and added ssss ,iii for repairs -
ia. White Hou-e. new executive Offices. a.
The bill now a%pproprin,es q ,,7s.7 I"
The conf-rr..- struck out IN" Senal"
amendments appropriating N0o."o '"r
marking the boundary between the tnl''i
States and Canada. and s?O0.oo for 'N"
enlargement, Of Governors Island. New
York Hartror, by dredging and films IN
bulkhesds
OF the senate amendments agreed 20 ~
the conferr.es the most important are th'~'
For the payment Of rebate 81 wal uvci."
ia xes already paid on manufacture tula,
and snun when III" reduction tak"~ 'f-'
july | next. g.. 7o. az. for completing w"r
zanine story ~ ~" Pest One ~ New Nu'h
SIS on. for the purchase ~ pr-'n' Narr'
Hospital ~ New York. ~ "r'A'iiur ui I'N
bindings on another site. S25o'Nr. g. '''
constrlctiun uf memorial IN Wash,ug'1' ''
Gen = Grant. TO cost $50 ~ sI''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
4 Nondsrful story .

In Secretary RoOT's communication
~ the Senate upon expenditures in
the Philippines there is this nugget Of
information:
- In the middle ~ ire nesl year ,ndins Jun. ~.
,soi, there were ahou, 7o."n American soldle err
In the islands TIM, number :. nov reduced 10
shou' aoo orders have now been issued for
ne r-,ym of m. 2 ghih. Fifteenth. Twenty fourth
and Twenty nth Infantry and a squadron ~ The
Tsa,h CsvAir,. and vhen ,h~s- orders hsv- been
s,eeu,ea the numh~r - American troops IN the
Philippines vin have h..n reduced to iscn
the Caucasian, ~ represented by tmeri-
cans in the Philippines, played out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
assneFS rSrpw R,rrIN
nss.Ai,s erssss uss. . -, ~,ssr.r Dol.
Iti. ti.stss~tsv taar.ts ~,rt n..tssi.

NAhrtu,ah hiHtgs> appeared i"f.r
Hapi Il f-timNi- vs~.~uia, fu ufg
sytui-it,un by he ,.tV ~ ptup.rtv usHIn
Nv la, tiisrV ant bStig- ,'r.f- n H.
Iva fut q small PARA ~" Abt.tmau ~.
--nis-l a - itiun -tgnr,t ~ many rv-I
e ne tulfth wsri fs,ufus tho Itr.
Nfst the hat ts-.u real MaNuf La s
.-iiy a.,"i The bfulGl,u orator = h,
net d.-rfs Co. adLip-- tns b.tuI "
Bfkigr- tv-I-,u,i'-i ~iIh alarrUN
4 wuuhl III" tu ~ay q lev vuii-
thai matter. D." aimittei su.I D."
.-!.' 'u ~iv. 90 ra'h'' o. real il,u
Ih,- ruu- be- hai pr",ti,.i himself " ,
~ut'ri -i,,,'u It, gut aiuu. ,H',
~tth % fI a i-N minuta- Iourrg ..
tS- 81 IupuD.r,un aud g ir' turI..
f,-, IT ft,ri ar ~',,,i,,i iut ,t,h o.
last he lad uuWu hi- manu-,ttf
Ghstr d. SO, children IN 'l.- u.g or.
huu.i. H." ~,id 'u al ',t,rp'rir'-. ..
hur-i lh--' children ha- uu t,r. ..
tuttns tie -uIutI-t amt th' IHs.II, go
his Park ha- uad- 'lt~ I-.'rJu. n
gen l'.n.u vii ipuk a. ihi- I%-fti,pf ,Hf
49,. all thy I4aiut- 81 IT." u',,i,sl p'u VIII
l.Ncr hN III ls.fA afd al ll' a-'..-
the churches round h.tr -aNSuI b. T..
thing Now. the psuplr what ps \, fI, o..
- The Isopl- " hs, paw the taN". ,ud 'h"i. -
tn. Jssopl. What surround 'nis PARK. All
which has No place "a |" into in '0"
uInm"r.
III This park is built the mother. ~,
ruundin' ~ Can sci m u,eir Windows anI
look ou and 80" th. children a-ulay'
la the IsTk before their eve. ~ f'nr T
II. glad this hoard give 'rm - r7rk
they don't have - worry ahou' 'h'ir oi.-
ir-n ,u mon.
TIE. %r-tition Ma referred =" ~" board.
s.nHIDR.af IAf gsIHtft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
Mayor Lows Biwr~hiy Talks.

Mayor Low has declared his intention
Of beginning on July 10 a series Of talks
10 the public about the work Of hi-
administration. That dsy he will give
To the newspapers an Of what
has been done in some departments of
he city government IN the first SIX
months 81 1892. The next week no will
talk about another department. and 80
on. II the public demand Ju-tIties an
extension Of the service. he will he glad
TO give his talks twice a week
The plan is good. In the first place
by showing what each department has
done. Mayor Low should he abe Ia sat
isfy or silence those doubtless lmpa'ient
and unreasonable critics who complain
that his administration has done too
little and some OF that not too well
In the second place. he will a-slagr
a natural public curiosity when h. come.
to unfold what has been done and wha,
has not been done in the Police Depart
ment nder the open-and-shut policy.
where Is the Excise law enforced. where
is II broken; 4 map 10 illustrate tins
talk would he a great
There should also he a table Of percent
ages showing how much - DevervI-m :
the Mayor has driven out. ~ be- prom
issd, and how much remains and why
II frank and full. this talk might h"
the best Of what promises ~ h. an IN
t.rr-tIng series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21

~.,. Ne nm " 10 ~ssssse ts-~s >-s psss
otssais.t. ~tsfehs.ss MT

NssatNatuS. 1ufs 70 ~ unpf-e~
d-nfe,i -''p Its- t..n ppr Nv shzsis
n1shy q New N',s- n 49, ID" ~ensi"
,'-- upf ls-- a. lis --.h'b ~" omnibus
hdl .lHrttins N. Irrrt'pfi-- - N"~
N-,su, U~klahnuta amI Ausuns VI h.-'"N
ts- sppr1srhr.l Bic vulsasus- trum ~"
Territories. i~~l.satr> tiynn ~ osi.h"uta
and ~ % % N.iauha. aud ufsrl th"m u"
'"tu att htr 900 signing iu'h '"hs"--
tu 49,, No. UHI 'als VI bo,t'N f-pir
-'ut'si 'u tt~ ,ui-asE- ihs' IA" iSilni" "'
tir Nai.4fr 20 ua-- H. biu Nuu!i - a''al
Viola 80 80 40. plsnk ~ the k-puhir az
platform lpUt,r.iug -lt''iptsi i"i IItT-
~l-rufufss
lNl,sair Smith. VITO i a lSn.",tst, >a'd
H.. IA tplh,hs tu y" With the ,iu- ST "nr-
,.uu ct tia t.yubi,an IariN, nuoh a. he
regretted ,h,u. H,s rartv had Nui-d tot
the tali unanimously Ia iir Iiuu-. aud "a-
r~irlarr,i I" q" -, IN ilr. ssuai-, and. con
,e~Ip nus. he law nothiug :" - gained
hN h,s '-hj-rIng ~. ~r--'ynsIion MI flNhi'
oI,-,t"d To- l-.,iny Congress al M. ~-->i"n
iu ihi~ NaN
VI, Rud-, sad ui;h much ,-h-m-uc..
TODAY tia ia. p~re-r,L tall = the forty
siNih ia t~"uty-ons different tuhgrr~-s-,
nihuing Through nior- than half a century,
that hiS T-rutsry ha- had t-fure CongreSs
foT H. admission to the l mon The bill Tor
IA" admission ~ New Nrstcu has pass.'d
Ole branch Of Curgr-s~ or The other
eighteen diNep.nt times and IaiS-rd both
huu~'.- um-.. hut fsihrd ia cUnferrhcs-, and
that ~. I.utl- ~ The Territory w-r' SICK
aLd '!rsi "f IL. Wsy il"y arr lring treated
Vi r. d'y ~sv~ tha, Ia IT." even ~ 10"
failure 81 ~, pr--en' bil he All adyi-r
With ti-' ls'ppl~ OF New MeNico a. to h'lhing
Z ,ui-ffU'tu gHi convention tia. summer
ant "l'ytiug n full 80 uf state officer ana
q u,"'r'p't 81 Con gu--, anyway, ''u-'ihg
10 ,uUgr'~- q" vSugril~ ~ validity ~ w"
a.. -. a iu~ lscn done IN ,sNeral "th"r
iu-iEnc,'> bV the passage uf an enabling
aC' liz H. waiting - sse IN" tate "t ~"
hill nov pending n the senate before any
action will 10 taken. and may r>lsn his
~'a' regardless Of the refusal oi M">-r~
ilNIu and smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21
Tt>ITR TO SELL BtD WIN
ate Division RuiiuE Wake the >ecrr.
Ing Of Evidence D,nicul'.

IT, deciding that tho p"opl" ale
prove n cusr against John u Gilmr' =
alleged VIOLATION ~ the Law rrgtHi'
pure mils N" appellate Division y'-'"
made a uIiinR whi'h II j. thought ".
,rcase IA. dificulty Of ~, ov"uuc r~us'' .
for violations ~ The P,r" Min law
An inspector found Giimor wt'h 'm-v
full CanS 81 Jun" y. 1900 ~ tho lv''
third street ferry Tn" inspect
Ininc fifteen cans hut only took AMY
from ono Tn" milk IN IN" iu-l-a'
sample ~a- found slightly below starit'|
IN" Appellate Division saw ~ wa
u fair tel 'o take samples frum bg' uu".'
II saws also that a casc was not MAJ"
because n ~ necessary To- have q -.f.I
taken from the mixed MILK ni ih" .Hn-
TN. farm from which III" milk supp
10 impure came. After getting thu sam
here III" inspector should have g,u' '.
farm and GOT other samples 80 ~ % -' "
to the Cuurt a dihcrn"- hr'D'"u fN" On
Of tn. COWS and that sent herr fur -a'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-21

in the In,-r--ts &c ~Iu.tlse. vhsu n scs~i
- c~uar,euu-ly and coendiagiy In the
interests of International good sdL
Ti- d--,re ~ tho Navy Department
and ~ N" administration. and ~ Tho
Am"rt'an pubiir grn~rally 10 r"gari
,h. I-ui,,. affair a. a ,to-.-I in.i,i-nt
= natural enough i~nfpruna,oiv ala
ih,i,hrut "f that -urt d-'- Mt clu-- ?"
urhrr IL - - n ,nuing incid-nt so Tar
a., n 'uncruu- ID. opInl"h entertained
at-,u' ~ bv ~r.st-ctable foreigners whn-''
thoughts AMI COMBUSTION, III" Judgment
l.-- to puish