davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
NERMONT PENSIONEEs.

Westminster. Jan, 1,-NCrmunt pensions
increase restoration. reissue, etc, IlN
Briggs. Bennington, 81; stephen JahuS7u,
North FaNst1n. So; original, widows, etc..
sIecial accrued. u Warner LUDLOW, s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Half tho ills that man is heir To coma
frons Indigestion. BurdOck Blood Rlttcrs
strcnethens and tones the stomach;
nnlItps INDIGESTION impOssipls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
VERNON T..
Local Items Of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun 8
tain State. =
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES %
s

he Winooski Valley, Villages up North,
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along Otter Creek
and by the Shores of White
River Covered by Special
Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
4 E.-AIrs.
WEYBRIDGE.

IidN.ou.- Aii&S Matte IS i
her sisters place III tn
for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE GLORY OF THE COILS.

When football shoulders baseball into neglect
and oblivion for the year. the public eve win
rest approVingly upon the athletes who ,lay
IN such deadly earnest that the line between
pastlme and genuine grimy toll is not easy to
distinguish Too many of the pampered ladies'
OF the diamond look on outdoor sports of every
klnd as mere picnic. They are professionals
chiehy sohcitous concerning the prompt walk
Ing oi the ghost on pay days. The average
p'0ie'Siohal pdil payer cares little more for
heioic aeeus' Tor high renown. for the honors of
emulation than the wandering philosopher who
has made UP his mind that the world owes
him living and seeks to collect the debt by
peripateuc visits at kitchen doors.
The hired man who peddles to the highest
bidder his curves, his inshoots and outshoors
his bunting of the ball. his throwing and catch
Ing, MS stopping and fielding, his nimble
sprints between the bases, and his yocIferous
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THREE GOOD JUDGES TO ELECT.

The voters of New-York County will be called
upon TO elect three Supreme Court justices in
November because of the death during the last
year of Justices Andrews. McAdam and Beach.
In the appointments that he made to fill these
vacancies until such elections should be held.
Governor Odel displayed sagacity and wisdom.
He did not Contine himself to party lines The
one pronounced Republican is Justice Hall, who
had long experience as judge in the City
Court. On the other hand, Justice Steckler, who
was the first OF the three chosen, has always
been a Democrat, and was twice elected to the
local bench on Democratic and Independent
ticket. Justice Keener, the one last appointed,
has taken no active part in politics; his reputa-
ton rests upon his superior work at the bar and
as a professor in one Of our principal law
schools
The members of the bar have already given
evidence Of their satisfaction with these ap-
pointments and their desi1a that the three
Judges should be continued in their judicial
work Justice Hall proved his judicial fitness
by his record as a City Court Judge and as a
referee in bankruptcy. He has vigorous and
well trained mind, as well as facility in cogent
and logical statement. Justice Steckler in 60
ing on the bench of the Supreme Court encoun-
tered a certain prejudice that arose out Of his
previous active and strenuous participation in
local political contests This he seems entirely
to have overcome and to have won in an I'M
commonly large measure the good opinion OF
those appearing before him by the earnestness
and zeal, the fidelity and industry the Impair
taity and judicial temper with which he has
taken up and carried on his duties. His sever
est political critics now declare him to be an
excellent judge. Professor Keener is q con-
spicuous example of the ripe scholar with the
finest legal attainments. No doubt has been
expressed by any one of his capacity or fit
ness.
Governor Odell has done his part 1t remains
for the conventions and the voters to do theirs.
If these three judges are nominated by all or
ganizations opposed to Tammany Hall it will
aid in holding the Fusion forces together and
strengthen that movement Their election,
moreover, will place upon the bench of the Su-
preme Court for the long term three judges who
can be relied upon confidently to maintain by
their best and most faithful endeavors the high
traditions of that court.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
YANKEE LESSONS IN SOUTH AMERICA

| YANKEE LESSONS IN SOUTH AMERICA
1t is TO be hoped the various and miscel
laneous bellgerents in South America will
learn to behave themselves, in international
matters al least before ii becomes necessary
for the United States 10 instruct them in ways
more vigorous than agreeable. There has been
a good deal of bad behavior in both Venezuela
and Colombia, the present week furnishing an
example in each country. 1t a grossly
improper thing for the Nenezuelans 10 make
use of the United States flag they did on
the Orinoco to facilitate their attack upon
Ciudad Bolivar. The false use of an enemy IS
flag or uniform in war is by no means I'M
known, though it Is considered n trick Of doubt
full legality Circumstances made such use of
the flag of the United States by South Ameri-
can power peculiarly offensive. The action OF
the offenders IN promptly apologizing and
saluting the flag they had thus outraged is
accepted by the United States as sufficient sat
isfaction for the offence. but neither General
Castro nor any one else viii do we'll TO presume
second time.
The Colombian incident was of a different
though scarcely less offensive character A
band of insurgents on Wednesday tried to
raid a train on the Panama Railroad and 10
take from 1t a Colombian government officer
doubly wrong. They were bound in any case
TO respect the neutrality OF that railroad
and they were especially bound to do so when
it was actually under the guardianship Of
United States officers Happily. no blood was
shed, and it was not necessary to do more
than to thump an insurgent officer with the
butt of a muslet and to train a machine gun
upon his followers. In thus defending the train
and its passengers, our troops acted clearly
within their right and did not exceed their
duty. It is earnestly to be hoped the com
paratively mild lesson will be sufficient for
both parties in Colombia. and that harSher
measures-which would he perfectly lawful
in case Of need-will not he required
One Of the most deplorable features of such
occurrences Is the danger that they will be
misunderstood, and that South American peo-
oppressor, or enemy. For such
a view of this country there can he no iustifi-
cation 1t is not with the slightest i'll will
to Venezuela or to General Castro, that the
United States resents the misuse Of its flag
but merely with a proper sef-respect The
musket thump at Empire, on the Isthmus. was
not blow at the Colombian insurgents but q
blow for the vindcation Of treaty rights and
requirements. The United States is not merely
stronger than they and is not to be trif1ed
with with impunity but is teaching them the
obligations of national engagements and of
international law The lessons are such as
it viii be profitable for them to learn.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
THE PRESIDENT on THRIFT REVISION.

THE President OA TARIFF REbiSfOA.
At Cincinnati last Saturday President Roose-
yelt deprecated with wholesome vigor the folly
of entangling the two distinct and separate
problems of trust regulation ard tariff revision.
His argument was based on common sense and
reflected the unquestiOned opinion of the party
of which he has become the spokesman and
leader. AT Logansport on Tuesday the Pres-
dent struck an equally judcious and acceptable
note in his speech defining the conditions under
which the task Of tariff revision can be safely
and wisely undertaken. The views advanced
by the President are plainly in harmony with
Republican traditions and Republican doctrine
They may perturb some sensitive imaginations
like Speaker Henderson's in which the idea
seems TO have taken Judgement that a tariff rate
once fixed should he as immutable and unre-
peaIabe as the laws of the Medes and Persians
But on the whole they illustrate and enforce
the true theory Of the protective system, that
tariffs should be made to respond not to
outworn hut to new and changing national
needs. In itself the protective principle may be
treated as fixed and permanent But as the
President declares, Republican opinion has al
ways admitted the necessity of "a reapplication
of the principle TO changed conditions - and il
Will amply sustain him in holding that where
s.the industrial needs Of nation shift as rapidy
t,as they do with us, IL Is a matter Of prime i'm
'-portance that we should be able to readiust
.our economic policy as rapidly as possible and
with as little friction as possible to these
needs
The President is equally IN accord with Re
publican theory and practice in advising no
violent surgical operation" TO relieve conditions
which should be dealt with only in a spirit of
deliberate and rlpened caution. No great body
OF voters IN this country any longer questions
the success OF the American protective system.
and the follies Of the Wilson-Gorman revision
Of 1893 are still too fresh in public memory to
encourage confidence in any further experi-
nents st tariff reduction of either partisan or
an academic sort Whatever changes come
must come through friendly agencies and as n
result OF q patient and intelligent effort TO
adjust the schedules Of one stage Of progress
10 the industrial needs and changes Of the next
The President suggests recourse TO tariff
commission whose recommendations NAV be
referred to Congress for final approval Senti-
ment in Congress is not likely reconcile itself
TO such devolation Of responsibility. But the
method to be followed In securing such modifi-
cations as may be desired In the present tariff
schedules is mere detail, since the House and
the Senate viii in the end be forced to shoulder
the real burdens Of such amendatory legislation.
The President is TO be commended. however,
for making clear the attitude Of the party to-
ward tariff revision as he conceives and inter-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
IN THE BERKSHIRFS
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE I

Lenox. Mass, Sept 25.-Mrs George Han No-
of Ventfort Hail. gave a large ENTERTAINERS, ~,
afternoon at which nearly all of the women 80 ~ :
cottages were present She was assisted in reco.-
ing by Miss Morgan In the company wera no.s, !,
Mrs John Sloane, Mrs. William Douglas So
Mrs. H. P. Jaques. Miss Evelyn Sloane Miss 49,,
Kneeland. Mrs. Harold Arrowsmith Mrs Hem
Barclay, Mrs J. Stevens Uhlman Mrs John = =,
exandre. Mrs Charles Astor Bristed Mrs RicL-,
Star-Dana. Mrs. Henry H. Pease. Mrs Ricbars =
Dixey Mrs. John z. Parsons. Mrs William 7, c.,
ts. Mrs. j. Fred Schenck. Mrs. George w Fols-
Mrs. j. S. Haight. Miss Clementine Furniss NJ
Frank K. Sturgis Mrs. Philip NJ Iydis and NJ
John S. Barnes.
Mrs. Richard C. Dixey is to arrange a. seriss =.
morning musicals, at which Timothee Adamovsk,
the Boston. violinist. will appear.
Mrs. Morris X Jesup Is still too i'll at Bar H,-s
to be moved. II is not likely that Mr. Jesl1n,s o..
tage in Lenox will be opened this fall
The county fair at Great harrington will a+.-.,.
several large parties to that town tomorrow NJ
Frank K Sturgis. Miss Kate Cary Henry 4 p.
clay, j. Stevens Uhlman and William A Read yvi,,
take parties there their coaches
Mrs Thatcher NJ Adams gave a dinner ar -,
Hotel Aspinwall on Wednesday evening The e,,sS..
included Mr. and Mrs. H. A Barclay. Mr. and Mrs
Chlman. Mr.. Shepard and Miss Constance Psrsons
and Mrs. F. Schuyler Mr.. and Mrs s. V Ianbair. III.
New-York: Mrs. Ladd Miss Ferris. Mrs. Kaufrnan'
Sir ana Mrs Austin D. Fletcher. New-York and
MT ana Mrs. l.. j. Bardine. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

obiurgations of the umpire is usually aweary
of the world Paraphrasing Hamlet's soiloquy,
he mutters under his breath, ITO play or not
ito play. that is the question: And among
the stipendaries of the New York basepah
Climb the answer is almost invariably in the
ro,a+ira Rut when the weekly dole is meas
ured out they are always on hand.
Turn your glances to the sturdy young col
legian who is ready to die in his tracks for the
fame Of his benignant mother of the cloistered
halls of learning What will he not do and
dare for the fair renown of his class. his col
lege. his university? No weekly payroll Tor
him Perish the thought! No sordid yearnlns
for filthy lucre can find room among his ardent
,,bi+ions The love of money is no source
IF evil TO him, until he goes out TO fight the
world with a sheepskin for shield and buckler
clear tbe field for the college football hero His
+ons1ed tresses are streaming on the breeze
HE sorl.s in arms and eager for the fray.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
PERTLS AT COUNTY FAIRS

In many county fair from one end of the
Union TO the other the most popular features
seem TO be exhibitions which are dangerous and
may be fatal. Looping the loop in hazardous
conditions diving into shallow water from
perilous heights, acrobatic performances under
hot-air balloons thousands of feet above ground
these exploits and others like unto them keen
the sellers of tickets busy
In ancient Rome the mortal fights of the
gladiators were much admired In modern
Spain the bullfght is the national pastime In
the America of to-day sports without a death
rate ought to be most attractive
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
COLES TO TAKE CHINESE CHAIR.
PROFESSOR HIRTH ARRIVES TO ENTER ON
HIS COLUMBIA PRoFEssORsHIP-

Professor Friedrich Hhth. one OF the leading au-
thoritfes on Oriental philology and ART. who has
been appointed 10 I'LL the Dean Lung chair or
Chinese at Columbia University. established by
General Horace W. Carpenter. arrived here yeSer-
dav on the steamer Patricia to take up his work.
He came alone. His family will come later ne
was met at the pier by Secretary Keppel OF CO.
lunbia University He said that he did not wish
70 discuss in detail his plan of work until he had
consulted with President Butler. His course, hs
said would be divided into three heads For De-
ginners on the study OF Chinese characters; for
geography of Central Asia and the CeEeIopIitht "
Chinese art. and for the general student hlSlor5
of the Chinese Empire. ~
Professor Hirth was born near Gotha. germany
in 1915. He has spent much OF his HE IN the LIZ
nesa customs service which he entered IN iS'u.
he was led to continue his studies in Chinese Hs
became president Of the Royal Asatlc Society, anl
published China and the Orient and Anclsa. A.
Porcelain: 4 Study in Chinese MediseVal lnCuSu5
and Trade" In 1856 he discovered pOlIsee
which contained The only written evidence OF ths
lost language OF the twelfth century IN ls W. -
home on leave of absence. he received the ule y.
professor from the PrUsSian GoVernrnenI; 4-ts,
adding five years more to his service IN CGlld go -
returned home to remain in Europe. anu Dessr, 7
investigations in connection with the RUSSIA.
Academy on the Turkish Inscriptions diSCoNereI vA
the banks OF the Orchow and Tola rivers IN MOI, MOI
goIia He also made valuable researches 20 pLGGss
The Chinese origin of the Huns In undertdHlHs
his new professOrshIp DR. Hirth IS postpohlns.
commission from the Russian Government 70 Cda !s,
Iosue the Chinese books and manuscripts II tH'
Asiatic Museum st. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
LEAVES MSS. TO LEMON LIBRARY

ISAAC A. MYER. THE EGYPTOLOGIsr. DOES "
MENTION WIDOW IN WILL
The will of Isaac Myer. of No. q East Sixte'n-
St. was filed for probate yesterday IN the .t,n
gates office. All his property. with the eAF ,is
of his manuscripts and library. he leaves tns
niece. Sarah Myer Horstman. OF Phiiadelph1 ox
library and manuscripts are left 20 tue ,evsr
Library. Mr. AIyer left widow. Mary IL - ia
who lives in Boston. and who is not mentionea =
the Will Erypt-
Mr.. Myer attained some prominence as an oldest
ologist. He was the author OF three WoIAss ,Iah'
Books In the World "Scarabs'' and "a. Nv cha
He is best known to the world of HteEalu-0
first named book ,.,,,1 ~
Mr.. Myer and his wife had not been H'As
Ketheg for some years. -e-~-~-SS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
sERTICE IN HONOR OF 4 QUEEN.
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE PAID TO KING Leo
POI.D'S WIFE.

Brussels Sept 25-A memorial service IN hohoI u
Queen Marie Henrietta was celebrated TINS morliIs
in the Cathedral of Sainte Gudule- Large cr'NO
of people thronged the approaches TO tne pOli.7 Is
and the windows and balconies Of the houses Ano
street lamps were covered with Grape and wei7
lighted The whole interior of the cathedrai "
impOsingIv draped with black. An immense eaDOpy .
suspended from the roof. oyerhuns the ehancel, "9
altar and the royal throne. The velvet anu - -
decorations of the latter were covered Win Ciap
A catafalaue erected under the transept was sur
mounted by the royal mantle and crown anu ~"
surrounded by four Of wax tapers neaFlnS @ nro
royal arms of Belgium and Hungary IN ft5s
cession OF clergy entered the cathedral az w. bs
Cardinal Archbishop of Mechlin 6rlnSths. ~. ~ ~
rear. Next followed King Leopold. the Coo-'i y ior-
Flanders and court officials. and then caiL ,oUi-
stream of members OF the household. cvll dII snd
tary officials Senators and Deputies. diplomats ~
Cabinet Ministers The King and the nlFtIaDre by
the rovaI family received at the eIus S SER
the Cardinal Archbishop, who conducted 'ITTsiseI
vice on leaving the cathedral King LeopoI ,r;rrss,
the head OF the procession Wl1u 1I'0
Clementine his youngest daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Patricia, which arrived here yesterday
from Hamburg, were:
Mr. and Mrs John ". Mr. anl Mrs Oliver Temple
Burgess. ton Johnson
Mrs David A Miss NilIicent X Johnson
Prody. Miss Mary Winthrop Johnson
Mr. nd Mrs H. Camp Miss VI. J. Morris
Miss L E Morris
Mr. and Mrs H 3 FrfseII Miss Florence II. Talcott
professor FriAIrfch E4irth Miss Helen II TaIcott-
DR. and Mrs Thomas C Mr. and Mrs. James H Nor
Miss 2 G. Hall Miss NJ. r Han
Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday
the Mongoan from Glasgow ana NoVl!e "ere'
Charles NJ Bart JJ- G Grant
e T. Crawford tCaptain e > Wlson-
W z. Dobson-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
AmnsemeniS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s;15-Robin Hood 49,, r,,.-,v
AMERICAN THEaTRE-2-s:1S-Helc hy tho '1'
F1JpEJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AfisTne
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Saly in our AheS-
CASINO-Sl5-A Chinese Honeymoon. ,-.,oe-.
CIRCLE AUDITORIUM: 30 -kaltenoofn S''0
CRITERION THEATRE-S-lrts-
DaI.Y'S TEEATRE-S-A Country t1lri
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax - .b. Hum
EMPIRFs THEA TRES 2o-The Mummy ana INC mum
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-e-lhe Inc lays
caRPTcK THEATRF;-s.2O-There,s Many o4-p
S-aFTFs,S THE s:15-AunT jeanne
t9aETEN OPERA HOUSES :15-The Auctlo9IeeI-., Ysa
s5rP AID SoTTARF THEATRE-sl5 sl5Ine f.tea! I5sr
IrTT-TTsSNIoe30 m. 10 1870 m--ContlnNOUs q
Rogers
ENICRERBOCKER THEATRE - Gu
Brothers n Harvard 49, ,-1o,v,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES e;Se-Ih he 80 ~
MaNFJaTTAN TIFATRE-S-2 -20-Captain Mol.F-
MTTRRAY I'LL, rHEATRE-2-s-leah the tSre
~SrTN cavCCy THE OF
SSF-V-YOE2K NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HlghoaL-
PASTOR R'S-Continuous Performance
PROCTORS Performance ~-,,-. p.-s
ET. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:i5-Summer NlsH' W
vrcT0RIA TFIFATRE-s1B-Doly Warden.
s.30-Mrs. Jack
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
A WEDDING IN PARIS

Paris, Sept. 25.-There was a fashionable Franco
American gathering at the church marriage to-day
of Count Paul d'Aramon to Miss Rita Bell. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Isaac Bell sister of James Gordon Ben
nett and widow of Isaac Bell, jr., former United
States Minister at The Hague
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

her lost ground, it is predicted, "fundamehtai
changes must come" The writer evidently eA-
poets some abatement of domestic demand or
concessions in prices. or both. but un1ortu-
nately he confines himself to generalities- 1t
would be interesting to know what he regards
essential TO a revival of foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
]. BRUCE IsMAY NOT I'LL.

There is no truth in the report that j. Brucs
Isrnay, general manager Of the White Star Line.
is dangerously i'll. Mr. Ismay. when seen at the
WaIdOrf-Astoria last night. said that he had not
been IN the least indispOsed The report, perhaps.
was due 10 the fact that he was called suddenly
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday to attend TO some
NECESSARY business there.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

prets IT. His declarations at Logansport con-
ffict with no known Republican platform Ihey
are broad enough and at the same time orthodox
enough to command the cordial and undivided
approval Of Republican opinion.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
ORTIZ TO SUCCEED vIRCHOw.

Berlin. Sept 25-Johannes Orth. professor of path
illogical ana tony in the University OF Gottingen.
will succeed the late Professor Virchow in the chair
of pathoIogcal anatomy in the University OF Berlin
Professor Orth for many years Professor Vir-
chOW's assistant
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Washington, Sept. "a cable dispatch received
by the Samese Minister here to-day indicates that
the Crown Prince of Siam has again advanced the
date of his visit to America. The dispatch says
that he will sail from southampton October on
the First Bismarck.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
SHAKESPEARE STATUE AT ELsINoRE.

Copenhagen, Sept. PA committee formed
to-day to erect a statue OF William Shakespeare in
the open space opposite the called Hamlet Ter
race OF kronbore Castle. at Elsinore>
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

QUEEN OF BELGIANS' MEMOIRS
Berlin. Sept 25-The memoirs OF tne so"
Queen of the Belgans will be Puhlsheu
Leipsic next December in both Frehch ~
German.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has been tn
guest OF Mr. and Mrs John G. BeresfoTd. at thel
home Apple Tree Farm. New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
JUSTICE FULLER IN GOOD HEAITH

Sorrento. Me. Sept. 25-Chief Justice Fuller a,
the Supreme Court OF the United States left this
place his summer home. tonight for Washington
He said he feeling in excellent health '
report from Chicago that Justice Fuller was
dangerously i'll published in New-York yester.
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart will
on their return from abroad. take possession OF
their house In West Fifyseventh-st. which as a !,
ready announced in this column they have leased
from L. H Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
CHESTS OF HOLLANDS QUEEN.

The Hague. Sept 25-The members OF the Arneri-
can-Mexican Arbitration Court. the United states
Minister Mr. Newell, the Mexican Minister anu tho
Foreign Minister DR.. Van Lynden, were the guests
OF Queen Wilhenina at dinner to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

In its principal avenues and thoroughfares
Manhattan is fairly lighted from sunset to sun
rise under the present municipal government. A
well lighted borough Is. as a rule. reasonably
saf for the peaceable wayfarer. But when VIII
the metropolis rejoice in A plcntude OF the Can
tor street signs? VIII Mr.. Cantor break the
word Of promise to the hope. what will he do.
and how soon?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26

Matches turned out by the billion by the
swiftest and most ingenious Of American ma
chimes are sold in such quantities in Germany
that Prussian manufacturers are said to be IN
a state Of mind. In a blazing competition or
this sort their anger seems to burn more swiftly
and surely than their matches Ignite. Uncle
Sans wooden spIinters are quick firing. and he
has a Yankee knack of carrying along the torch
of nroeress for the benefit of the benighted al
most everywhere
New-York tribune., 1902-09-26
Is ex-secretary John G. Carlisle reaiiy TO en-
ter New-York politics by the Tammany district
delegate route?

r,oonshfner in the South who had lain in
a,,busb and killed a revenue officer by shooting
hin, in the back made no protest against MS
ra,,+a,ca to death. but so much troubled by
the thought that a negro murderer was to De
hanged on the same scaffoid and at the same
+i,,o that he attempted suicide in order to avoid
CO horrible a disgrace. The pride Of truly
sensitive soul sometimes shows itself in strange
ways