davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
crBAN C0MPAyY-s PLAYS.
Purchase lands In cuba TO Sell 10 Nen OF
small Means on Easy Terms.

w~AsurSoIos, May IS Howard q.
Leavitt, President Of III Lesvitt lNcbl
beet sugar factory, resumed his testimony
to-day before tho senate Committee on
Relations with Cuba
Mr. Leavitt charged that m mas meet
ing held come tiuio since In Carnegie hhh'
New York. In favor Of Cuban reciprocity
was organized by Attorney Sh pard' the
Paid lobbyist Of tho Sugar Trist, who had
declined TO permit witness TO present az
tha, meeting the arguments OF the b~'
men.
Mr.. Ieavltt Acknowledged that he was
Interested In the pending legislation. ana
what he objected 10 In the attitude oil the
trust wns that while IL was also interested
its officials denied Il and then worked ior
the le gislation In an undcrhand way. lie
reiterated his belief that the trust and Lot
the Cuban planters would receive the ochc-
ft OF tho proposed reduction OF putN, ana
said ho based this opinion on the ptlc's
paid for Cuban sugar, wnich showed mere
was practically no competition IN ouSihs
them.
Chairman Piatt put, in evidence a state
men, from Sir ", {. Van Horne Of Canada.
President Of tho Cuba Company, which
has purchased largo tracts OF and IN tnHa
and Is bulding a railroad tIoush y.
l~Aauds LV hfANfi - 81 "
from the COMMITTEES In regard To tho lands
acquired by tho company and the pros
pectiVe production OF sugar theieiroih'
Tho statement s1ys
Tho Cuba Company has acquired about
$50. 90 acres Of land In the provinces OF SANTA
Clara Puerto Ptlncip- and SANTIAGO chiefly
IN tho latter. These lands are more OF Us
tim6ered and nearly all Of them are suitable
for tho growth OF suEarcan" .ni the oih"r
leading agricultural products OF tuba lhei
are mostly in large block. and w.r. acon,fsd
not az : matter of speculation, but IN i~ufther-
ance of the compsny's plan- for the develop
men, Of the country along IL lines Of railway
Tho cuba COMPANY took early steps
toward the ACQUISITION OF som" of these large
bodies OF land along or in IN" vicinity OF -
railway luea. for the purpose OF dividing
them IN INTO small units and making thcm
available for i~ndivlduals OF, small means
tvho could hardly o,herwiTe hope TO become
owners OF lanil and establishing these ieo-
pie IN their farms in such a way asto insure.
a. far "a rossible. their success 1he terms
OF payment viii be long and easv, ana ass--
taucr In various ways will be given ny the
corrplny 70 the ~settlers until they are well
established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
MULE SHIPMENTS T0 90 on
M President WIN Noi Interfere WIN r,c,.
INpOrt ia south tfrira.

WSsniNoroN. Nav IS The poo.
has determined 10 takc NJ action arl...,
the shipment of horsr- and uu'U- '.r p. .
coun'-" 20 South Africi Tor u-, .r
British army in the field he .a-.
decision In this respNct principally ou Do.
rcpur, - Lieut. Col Cruwdcr. O. r.r ,r,..
judge Acknowledgement, proa-,p.
who went To- Port Chalne',c. - %. .r,.
tigatc the charge made hv Gcr r.,,-.
formerly Of the Bo"r army. vl..| y..
irdor-rd lev Gov Heard. OF llg..,..
Lieut.-,ol Crowdcr reported rIa' en-.
mert- for military -ry.cr in South if,
We're not being made, that n Br.,,l r....,.
ramp Wa not maintained a. pm g
meJte ana tina, only horses AID m4l,- w..
BEING shipped
Tue President holds that rertu',irr a..
shipments 81 animals 81 war supplies IA IN
army VA the ieid does u.f ,.r.utu,e
violation of neutrality on ito lalt II ~.
government from who" chores the .hIr.
men's are made lie tpinf- rt' ~,
this IL a night which has bt-u ~r,roynigai
throughout ia" world
A. a result of Ia action ~ ~. louI-ia,.
Legislature N giving tuN Head flr re..
to not IN his dis'u''I.u against a.. rr,.E
agents who are U.i.r. tho eliIwar's ,.
President holts. iu ,i"w OF in. d.Si,s.,.
Of tho Federal COURT. that JurisdictIou ir
this matter l. wholly vested IA a.. N.ti,oaI
Louisiana u not "mpO"erNd 20 stop IA.
shipments.
The decision has not boon nnnouno~1 g.,
mally ~ IL believed that Il, vlI 10 an
bodpd in a letter from the Secretary
state To Gov Heard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

ditties OF passion and pain. Dithyramb
DICK feels the season in his bones, upon
which he proceeds to clap this Hmm 20
spring:
The sprnr s,a ~. sraSs-one long vernal
tidal wsye. opaque and certain. Smoo,hius, psci.
bthg and e,pangins. bsAu,lfyins slhmersirs
And obHt.fa'ias In on. undJl .ttsr s'os and
ltrm-ssarabiy stan. u creeps ~ steadily and over
all. receiving lmrercsptibly in,o ia ,nptrturhaole
bosom ii. domiHioa ot ,hi' earth. and iher'hcshly
minsIlus aud thence returning inrsrmlnAhls wave.
lets Of new 'o,rs
lnterminahle wavelets 81 new foams:
such i the dithyrambic for book beer.
But mark the creeping undulatIon Of
the hymn:
It cravls IN the rro.d monuments Of finr,
and 20 the cruuihing hIts OF the Distressed Win
the same equal pace and In the iuso!ercs Of It's quiei
pngef losses rs thin sreen line un AGAINST me
tlrr,ts 81 the mighty and over the humble bur
row, % the dad. Above. the trees, feeling the
subtle Ia q ence, laugh In = small riot Of tender
bud, and pink wrought, blossoms and smile piaeld,
down ON the rreening surge triumphant, which
break, out under the iAne-s Of the warm sun into
a nrc AGONY Of brilliant flowers or stir' mutnut'
ousiy from III. rndcr -,rcmhnrs OF ~ Ions buried
and memorable noes Ana 10 u proceeds ssroud
Ing With unylsdiur patience IN rs green rsnlun
the scar. OF man ire. the trsvhis Of his dreams OF
the Iabors OF III, love. and sl with the same tn
pcriL uneoueefn.-
This Is not one Of Mr.. DICKS finest
agonies. but what other man could have
made in Who else could have trodden
the green surge triumphant without
wetting his feet' There Is a spring
every year. but there has never been but
one Dithyramb DICK. Bully for him'
When the sarsaparilla really begins to
quicken his blood. we may look for
grandor. swceter songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
VIZ Y u,r n.n WIN TWO Io,r..

To rHr EpircR ~ rHE SrN-Si-: Ths
AZ gGtueut Of your correspondent OF to-day.
that . man O.. justified In breaking o.: AZ en-
gscsT.rt oi marriage. because some sTls
also Hrn oC.H.,y H,al". f. only % md II the old
pIopo-itiou mat two wrong. make a risnt
10 daieu,lbl~ IN orlls II .s simply an un-
manly attempt % invent a pret"Ntfor jumping
OF ~ IN horcrtbi" obligation.
So f- as ~. vousn j. concerned. there
f. much more iu-tI1cHtfoa for such a pro-
ceedlnz Inc Law OF selection IN nstur.
operate. 'hrogsh the fcrsl uIns instinct 81
preference. ard 'hs Welfare Of the race may
b. be-t promoted by siyirs free e~rercis. TO
that in.'i-"t
Your correspondence letter wss called out
bv your r-riy 20 , Young man Who confessed
or profe-.-d peTr.rNty because D" had fallen
80 love with another al than tic o." TO
whom 10 hai %s".~luniy promised marriage.
Nhst direreucc do~s ~. make with M nom
orable obligation 90 fulfI a preliminary rom
tract into which o." had eut'r"d' tsl"n
in love- \on-ou 80 10 merely yielded 10
the W garous yolvElUoua Instinct which
matrimouy has hsca instituted 20 overoom"
aud put under the han OF soci"'y ami the
Church. II that instinct IN MIN remain. un-
controlled he vii so on Ealing 90 love
Sulgo.~ this iupUl-e ,oU"- TO "a nan hofu-
ally married ~ o,tau u does. g.. not the weld
ing to u !!-t.y strw.tla"d - v"''dy and
4, 4. to, love which innsiled the Young
man TO tI.rc.trd the restraint DO, eugag,-
mon, oi marriage had Put on him, but "a h'kle
and tfan-tory pis-iou. the -utr"rd"r TO which
/. an ofeucr agaiu-' the -ortrl order e-ttb-
lishei FOR the V'Tl pufuor" 81 preventing
toe riot Of 'u"h, -aNass !'.ih.t- u n" tot
him % speedy % putfiug ~ u' tie oil love
20 TAX" on the u"" = i.i,.'i ,u',r--iou OF
lover "'' ''' "'"'' % '''','' ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
The Length and Number Of Judicial
Opinions.

In the current number Of Law Votes
reference j. made to tho recent address
Of Mr.. JAMES II. BELL. President oi he
BROOKLYN Bar Association, IN which mat
gentleman declared that judicial oPin-
ions ATE too long and tia; there are 100
many of them. -.
This sort 81 talk il misleading. and
tends to create an impression
among laymsn "a TO the manner IN
which our appellate tribunals discharge
their duties.
II Mr.. BELL had confined his criticism
to the publication Of judicial opinions
In book form and had merely deprecated
the unnecessary duplication of the AIN
legal propositions in the law reports
no iaul, could justly be- found with hi
he said. Whom. however, he condemns
Judge. for giving reasons for their de-
c%isions, fully and frequently he forsets
one Of the main functions - he fulfilled
IN the writing Of judICla. opinions.
1t Is not only to formulate a rule OF
law for the guidance Of tho conduct OF
tho community that a court expresses
It's views IN an opinion ~ u the matter
IN controversy Another and perhaps
equally important purpose - To INFORM
the litigauts Cd; the = which nave
induced the Judges To decide the case one
wRv rather thar another. and To satisfy
them that their dispute has q iuiy
and fairly considered in the light fur
nished hv tho Arguments Of counsel and
that no important point has been over
looked. Judicial opinions ought tn he
written for tins purpose alone, ever II
hone Of them ever appeared suhse-
quentlv In IN, bound volumes Of the law
reports
At the very meeting e tho BROOKLYN
Bar Association - which We re'"r, n
capital answer - Mr. BFILS Suggestions
was mnic by Judge JoHN NoopwtRD
Of the Lishth JuiirIa! district, now one
of the Justice, of the Appellate DIvlsi'n
Of the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn.
He pointed ont the absolute necessity
for judicial writing Nv reason of the
requirements ami, indeed, the rights
Of litisau's % know something of IN"
grounds upon which their cascS ar"
decided. d" There are a hundred APP
heals ~ -liI. to he decided ncXt
week nv the Appellate Division Of
which | am a member You tell Us that
opinions ARE needless AMI vet | venture
o. predict that Il we decided all these
cases. or anything like all of them, with
out opinions. 'hrrs would be a com
motion AZ a." lar which would amount
u a smAll-silai RIO Condemn the
making oi many law books If YOU ike.
The Judges will Glally cooperate with
YOU. buy let mIsants have all the light
whieh the Judges ran give them on tho
reasons vhi,h constitute the basis 81
their judgments
Thu. IS sound common sense Tho
remedy FOR tho excessive" multiplication
~ law reports must ultimately te found
in restricting tho official publication
e judicial opinions which have no in
te;c-' for any II hcvoni the parties
immediately cou.c'ned, hut tho Judges
arc WORTHY # pra =" instead NJ cenS'l-e
Tor telling rh,~H parties why they de-
cil. their ,l~"s ~ they TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
IENEZt Ella YIELDS.
Allows Asphalt Trusts steamer to- Go Z.
the Port of san Colorado.

WAsHINGToS. May B-Aftcr consider.
ahlc correspondence by telegraph. ID.
state Department has succeeded in OBJ.
tanning permission for the National Asphalt
Company's steamer Viking 20 70 to the
Port Of San Colorado. yenezusA. thus
ending another incident which added to
the friction between Venezuela and the
United States over tho asphalt lake trou.
bles, The National Asphalt Company i.
commonly known as the Asphalt Trus,
About s,x weeks ago the Viking vent
~ San Colorado and vas fred upon, bu,
whethnr by Venezuelan troops or ~revoll.
tionists VA. not ascertained. Then N.
went to the island Of Trinidad, where N,
Venezuelan Consul declined 10 gran,
clearance papers for San Colorado, on ~,
ground that thu Viking had violated .
decree Of his Government In visiting 'ha
last NAMED port while the surrounding
countrv was ia the hands Of insurseuis
The State Department was appealed 70
nv the National Asphalt Company and
has used its good Offices with Nenekuela
10 bring about the result desired.
Tie action Of the Venezuelan Govern
ment l. important. in view OF the con.
tention raised by the United State,
that a blockade 10 be- recognized must
lie effectively inforced and no, merely
exist on paper. Nv permitting the Viking
TO clear Venezuela virtually recognized
this contention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
TO COLLECTORS or CUSTOWs.
Upsssre %Inspection law Wuss ne I'm
forced, kirdi,. hut Firmly.

NAsHrSoroS. MAY is-Tho Secretary
81 the Treasury to-day Issued a circular
70 Collectors ~ Customs in which he saws
The Department is In receipt ~ a Number
~ letters wlioh irdic1'" m IMPRESSION on
tho par' Of some persons. n least. that ~ i
prorcs.d 20 svarine personal baggage
otiv whom e'sririon IL aroused This Il
erroneous There must he no relaxation N
tho pro'ar''on ~ tho ruhlic r"vsuues. and
the smugCler r1us' have no easier ropt 10
travel than prior 10 the issusnce ot he r"-
rent circulars Let the law h" enforced kind
II. hu' firmly. and ie' no favori'ism he shown
IN tho admIui.'Tltion OF the customs laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

DuIng 'NN WIH' p 'I' hplr's Of tho
lovers 81 l,-t-v. ~r..lI"or-. ROMANCE
and vuolb ..t-y vcy" .id lcucd hv the
kqowl"dsr that ~" MAJ and m,a-,r.i.
Dihv-.ub dos = iil,or~iown. novcs
~arhin, m ''e .uli wur.H, Thor that
sirrru If song IS '..rrr and thor IS no
fishing wi'r ,r' ..' IN" river j. posi-
i,vely c.H-.d To. cpun'ocs Of p,ldu2or
arr silent. Even rLc mai carrier darc~
not whistle a. h' pa--'- hv. Nl"lsr,'riy
broodS over P.idu,'r and around u. and
no loss a m".apohplv ~ the world
The poet l. alternating. He walks up
only to take the direction 81 tho wind.
to cat his four meals a day and :" pen
solemn editorials on tho state Of the
country. MIR. DICK i as sorry AZ all
good mon are that h. cannot sing IN
winter, bi, - il u and otherwise II can
not 10. Within the acres OF has BRAN
great thoughts are spruutIHg. In"
spring vii see tl"m coming ~, bcgit.-
full and green. H. buds Ia cary AprL
The lodge Ia Pfldu1er swcetly.
The jackass kicks up has heels and hee-
hsws ~ the balmy night. Walt Whit
man, TIC good gray cat. shricks fierce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
me Wild Man ~ Dornco Comes Ia Tovn N.
wuh Krmarks on the Governor Of
Via Ssarhutrtts.

To rHE ENRON oF THE srN-S,r' I have
this day arrived. after an intcrment ~ I
may 20 oau tot hNr years IN The mountain
iurgl", Of Bornco, aud ! am informed by a
freud Of the outrage which has been pet-
pstr,t'd UPON my native state Of Arkansas
hy the GoNoTror Of Mns-s,husett~. ia giving
~" lo..9t t"uaut- Of hi lsi. Their choice i.-
tween -erN.ug out their term. or suffering
deportation - lI'fl" Rock rcr1rd thi- a.
an act OF uy-ur 49, tlle -roVuift N-r. and a
hru'.l u.urplticn Of arhI'tIrv VoN~r which
ny people vii not tor H ou'ut endure
huoN the NoutlsTn hTIT' -Ur | know ~
cify.tfoI- UHtur" md 70. heroic iu-pirsfor..
aii I atfu t.l. lov-'oTr Uufk.t'r that tui-
a gam" WIi,H tnu rr UlYv = desire 30
~ thee" = ne. through vuu. ~. ! ,auIo'
dFW'tr NV 1000 to i"t nal iffrT.ouT-e with
iHr Goy"r fsf OF N,--a. chute. tI-.a courtesy
Nll"A ! rH-.ifr TO- f f,m. .
1ArHFii G I-HrR
NV lorh. Nay "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

The temporary trade Disagreement he
tween the retail. or kosher : butcher, who
observe the jewish dietary rules AZ to the
killing Of animals used for food. and the
wholesalers. who supply them with beef.
lamb and poultry. has callei attention
to The curious q -'sry division which exists
among the inhabitants of New York. IN
tho great Fast SIDE and in those sections Of
upper and outer New York. OF which the
population IL tho outgrowth Of tho Fast
Side. the chief articles 81 consumption for
sustenancs are fish and poultry. Com
paratively little meat. and that beef or
veal. Il elten by 10 per cent 81 the adult
population Of New York. Fish and poultry
are consumed in large mounts. and the
demand Tor fresh fish is continuous. and
does not vary much with time or season
New York, except on IN. East Side, IL n
largo beef-consum.ng city lu'. unlike most
other large cities II the I nited S,s'c~. tho
sale Of pork ham AMI bacon "a relatively
in~considersble. Neal - In largest demand
IN ueiglhprhoods whore tho number 81
German residents. OF u those who per
r"tuarc the dietary customs u Germany,
il large
F.r poultry. chickens and geese, ne for
u.S. Nrw lpIk c'y furnishes an enormous
wirhe' for all the tributary territory -
Long Island, Now j"r-oy and the Hudson
River oouL ,c,. and the enforced ah-tcn,ion
Il New Workers from beef would fail lightly
on two classes Of thc ppyulation-thc voga-
tirians and those supplied hv the 1000
kosher butchers II thc great Fast Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
A psnssc,phi. supda, Custom.

To INV ruJToE os UHE So .>r. Q vas In rhil.
sd,lph.A last S.rGay ana I went - church a. Holy
Trinity. whose pastor has been having r'c'ty hard
ToS 90 hoe ir'e.f 'r having said tha' frs SUaEr,r
gIri, Of rhA.tr.r.'4. OF -n~- of them. had gci i0'o
th- r.tlef vrlatguar GaN.t ~ smoking r~.gatsti~s
with 'hs.r 's~' cork~' .- ur 'snlrs 'I'f ne sane.
he preached = very good sermon and .u.f me ser
vice vert OFT 90 me cn 20 and over into Rlt,ca-
hcvs. Sq.r--. which IS 90 Th.lst-.phiAs sWcIest
s-ctia-. Drl0g = s,r-0gsr. s-t Tue dav beng
pleasant. (, at Do ~ o7 1r~ ~ he PARK benches
to look At tuc Occp.e v'n thought V1H'i b- pas.
ig that way from the ,%nur-r~.
vast was ~ surprise Vhe. ma .'1'~t -,vs''
TO observe hat many - the people from '.~ rsrN
I had attended were doing ''s' So w,N. sd pies
tlty aro'.~f t'.rrh 0u f'r opposite Nt' oi ths
pafE rrg.ei "..I' rrd or -rs fron rhr-0 ,a' down
On iar p = NElrf ,t-T.rr, 'a the .'..r''" added
srr t1a1fr.lsHr, 20 thr romr4rY. alt - Cd
lo.t tie place Iap.si ne a r.c-'r ground Group.
gathered l' s'rui ~ handsomely dre,,rf ladies
and Gentlemen and tlcG la.c.r: ,rI talked and
iat - good a limo A. 70 'l-g we a. = garden
party Wy nHlf uNs; : n ..u.N they nal o.. : no
home so Their GInrers. ! s vr ana poo M vs.
Irr ~ keep ne company u.' a few vlp uaga' he
found there rnJ dsy .n 'te vrrs o Wa a dr.
Irat'.l sort % az aref rlafra meeting Aui : -
60, 4 u almost - much ~ - / hsd been one n!
t.~u
AVE suudav-d n = goof many eues IA M,
enur'rg. but I -~,~r 49, ANYTHING Ia 'hA' before
though Understood later that 4" uH, 80 common
prar'i,s Nnd had '~e1 80 '1- O. a-v wears u would
look fa,h-r srlrc. IN Sew Norg. I tG.rE. even II
V- ned = Rtiruhou,e square t.'. th~n. Se have
Irh avenue Tor = chgrrh Ws.J between - ard
O'Clock Ard tbs, IA. TO ansv - ~ purpose. bit y
lynl half ~ nice and fuoud.y A. The garden parry
siylr. /
Wv YotE May IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
CUBAN BILL WILL BE PASSED.
The Republicans WIN Garry Out Tnetr Pre-
mi " IL Take All summer.


wAsmSoToS. MAY B-A meeting ~
the Republican members OF the Senate
Committee on Relations with Cuba will 10
held as o as Senator Mcmillan returns
from Michigan and a Cuban reciprocity
tariff bill will then be framed. 10 the passage
Of which tho Republican Senators - a
BODY will he committed In advance.
After the passage OF the Philippines
Civil Government bill. according TO the
Republican steering committee's pro
gramme. the lsthmian Canal bill will be
brought forward and after that. or at the
same time. the Cuban Reciprocity TaiT
bill. All ~ theee measures will be voted
upon before the close % the present ~session.
even though adjournment should be post
poned until fall. The party programme
will be enforced notwithstanding the op-
position OF the Democrats n . handful
Of beet sugar Republicans.
There are ffty-four Republicans In the
senate out OF a total membership Of eighty
eight. forty-fve being a majority Of the
whole senate and the combined opposi-
ton having but ~ votes. IL would be necsr-
-ary for eleven Republican Senators Tn
desert their party and combine with the
Democrats 10 defeat the Republican party
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
ANOTHER ENDLESS CHAIN.
scheme Ihc the wuke--Bsre Plan STARTED
In Pro>tdence.

NuLHEs-BAnhE, Pa, May is-An endl-~-
chain letter hat similar 10 the orc
In this CITY which was DECLARED fraudulent
by tho postal authorities and storp~d.
has been started hv = firm Ia Providence
X /. under the name ~ Waldo + Clark
a Co. The managers give n knife for "
and oNcr 20 pay 81 a week and o. 81 II
vcusss - all Who will write them ten leti"rs
q day indursing their offer and ~forv aIdins
th.iT CiTDuIaT
Tho scheme il practically the sme as
that - Van Erik a Rohir- - thisc city " hich,
hon II reached the PROPORTIONS Of 1900
letters n day, vac stopped 10y the Govern
meui and only last week after an inquiry
Was declared fraudulent. People hero
have received ~. letters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

We osu oourt The year. during which
the Hon Dawn lENNrTT HILL. now as
much a lea der Il the New York democracy
~ anybody. was though 90 10 poii,icaiv
dcad. 80 with MIR llnl = history ia cur
mind. Ne wont try 70 calculate how long
II vii take politically 20 hi Mr.. RiCH,Hp
CROKER. All We kn ow IL that MIR CKoKyT
isn't dead vet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
lnterc.iInx IIor.r CA.e.

FTon ~ Eini-4 D.ts Atts'ns~,
Justice Charles Dudley NJ this Village r-nde-
his decision saturday Ia the cAss 81 Partridge =
Dye. bo,h pauies Of witch reside IN A,ocs H.
plAlu,ir Ia . uyeD msn ard = ~ v-"Es Arc r-ni''
a horse 20 the defendant - ddNr 90 this uhFg
The horss ran saay and SUSTAINED iniutes VII
necss1'sied IT, beins shot The pla-ti o'sh'
TO recover the value Of toe animal Inc Jus'ire
rave ehe risiniir q v-rdic, Of sboIi ~ damssri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
How a Game Wa. Thrown AWAY.

TuF SUN'S report e how the Brook
lvn nine Lost the game with Chicago on
"Wednesday makes " d.niollt 10 undcr-
stand the policy 81 the Brooklyn club:
Cw-,oo Nay . S-7-'cog p,HisN % Hr,.s
IN s,r.rs ,ut 10 Toe folr's .-r'aE ~ 10 dsy ,rar.
Ard then yo.reI D.. opinion % Umpire PNstI.s
sh'u'v \, r-tar! Tor 'h', Irrn-y ..ry' Of
,loqG-r-- n.HLrS vss arisr-d OFT ~ the eln.
Yolnt wHrSits succeeded him. and A. a dire,
r,,ln - hi, error, H-poslyn lost ne gan. by =
Nror- of3to:-
WHY did DAULr> speak 10 tho umpirc'
He was not there to talk. but 10 PLAY
Tho umpire was there % saw whom
DAHIES was ouf. and IN a~0Cordance
with the rules Of every on'es known
10 the world ~ sport, tho umpire is
the " sole and absolute Judge of PLAY. .
DAMIEN was not the umpire, and by
the National Leagues rules. likewise, he
is specifically forbidden ever { address
a remark 10 him.
Why thcn. did the BROOKLYN club r~r-
nit DAHLES to 90 on the field with the
faintest trace II an idea IN his mind
tha, he was AZ liberty 10 express hI@
opinion a. 10 the umpir"S Judgment
We don't assume that the BROOKLYN man.
agenent ia Indifferent 10 the SUCCESS or
failure Of their Sne.
In view Of the past. too high praise
cannot he given To- the umpire, EMsLIE,
for observing the rules that directed hun.
under the circumstances, 20 put DAHLEN
ont Il the game or to the National
Jeagje. which this season seems honestly
carving out the policy Of enforcing
order. The better the order the better
IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16
MI H.nr, Walter On III. Na.,.ranu Coneetss

Prom fas H4.H~N+s N-7 81 W'drf'e-.
M report That The purchase tash~~n compie''f
IL Incorrect I have not bought tts collection
srd would no. do ~ a. the rrce mrutor~t In ~
~ patches Uistrrr that : have been usFoinlrs
ior me purchase Of IA. collection sta certain hSa'N
I Nsut 20 pprne 10 examine the work. ~ AZ ahi
srsnt pyei = month thsr-. srrtyI1r ths ds''rrinA'
zion - secure them u I could 10 - ~ my ntu'e
1ar matter hAS hot ye' been sc'tlsd however 'hh
! am afraid he ~rutic'iy given u has TresuJ t.m
aged. 10 not destroy ~. ny ,hane, 81 succs~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-16

IN" third plank 81 m" platform adopted
bv The Anii-M'nrbu party m ,h!na has n
familiar sound
The helping OF me oppressed ana needy
The other declarations ara for tho over
throw of the Tressui dynasty. tho estab-
lishmcnt uf a now Government viii q
pur. chinese Emperor at Canton and Woo