davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
BRYAN,S SOP FOR BENNETT
HIS Friend Vas To BE Ambassador
to ENGLAND.

New-Haven Conn. Nov. 5 (specisD~-'T an Ger
tain 70 be elected President OF the United States and
this being you. Mr.. Bennett. will Be ambassador
70 the Court of st. James" This Is the statement
which Il credited b. The Hartford Post' 20 VIII
lam Jennings Bryan. on the authority Of a mar
who was close business and political friend o.
PhilO :. Bennett all his Hfc. Thi5 comes out when
the controversy over the Dequest ~ NJ. Bennett
OF $4,000 70 Mr.. Bryan is % be decided BIZ court
The Hartford and friend % Mr. Bennett n
bis Interview with THE Post said that Nr. Ben
nett had always had political ambitions which was
not generally known fu this city. Mr. Bsu1stts
frfcrd is quoted follows:
personally knew thar Mr. Bennett cherished an
ambition to be the representative OF the United
states at some foreign court. but his political
presented itself. His intimacy with Presidsnt
Cleveland was not sufficient 70 De OF any benefit
appeared on the horizon. Mr. Bennett becams
acquainted with him, and 10 all appearances cor
sidered him an ideal man and his doctrine ideal
When Bryan went down 20 defeat n 1S6 10 more
heartfelt sympathy was expressed 70 hin than that
drawing OF the viii over which there - Litigation.
Bennett was JUS, as sure Bran would Be- seetsi
terestinT part ~ the whole affair ts thsr ss Z.
Bennett: I know that Nr. Bryan said. not literally
but in effect. to Mr.. Bennett:
'I am certain to be elected President os n.
United states this year. and this being you.
Mr.. Bennett. viii be- ambassador 70 the Court %
St. James" This mind yoI. was IN Nav 1900 ard
month
This statement was not brought out n tas trial
before Judge CIeaveand. and Is regarded here .
having a marked effect on the reason why Mr..
Bennett should bequeath 5000 70 Bryan.
NJ. Bryan has telegraphed 70 Judge Cieazeard
Haven to-n1orroyr 10 receive he ilGge'z decision e.
the case OF the PhiIo S. Bennett viii. OF which Mr
reach here Iata IN the afternoon Ths deciso,1 win
be given tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SPLIT IN NATIONALIST PARTY.
William 0'Brien Resigns Seat Owing to Sex
tons and Davitt's Attacks.

London Nov. 5.-William O Brien Grish National
istl, has decided TO resign his seat IN Parliament
Gor Cork city, and a member OF the governing
body Of the United irish League.
IN letter to Father O'FIynu. president Of the
Cork branch OF the United Irish League, announc-
ing his decision, Mr. O'Brien complains that efforts
are made in many quarters to 'thwart the policy
recommended by the National Directory for the
purpose Of extracting the largest possible benefit
for the Irish peasantry under the new Land act. 80
He in this connection that be himself has been
pursued by many interests with n ferocity and
hatred beyond that incurred by any Irshman OF
this generation
Mr. O Briens resignation appears to have been
forced by Thomas Sexton. who controls The
Freeman's Journal" and by Michael Davftt whose
letter to that paper on October 4 Indignantly de-
noUnced John Redmond for the terms under which
the Irish Parliamentary leader sold his Wexford
estate under the new Land act. MIR. Redmond S
action" wrote Mr.. Davitt turns the whole Land
act into a farce
other members Of the Nationalist party including
John Dillon, have been almost In open revolt
against the Land act, and Mr.. Redmond whom
they regard too moderate Thanks to the DOW
erful cooperation OF Mr. O'Brien. Mr.. Redmond has
been able retain the leadership or the PARTY
but with Mr. o. Brtens resignation, there is every
probab ility Of farreaching split in the National
ist ranks.
Mr. o'Brien has long been In poor health. and IT
required effort to enable him TO make d public
appearance or to attend Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
WILLIAM J. BRYANs EXCUSE.
The Commoner" Explains the Nebraskans
Course in the Bennett VIII Case.
[BV TELEGRAPH TO THE -R1BcSz

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. SIN long article to-rno--
row The COmmOner' win seek 70 excuse Mr.
Bryan for his course in the Bennett viii case The
CommOner' viii say:
The only question OF moral character Is Should
Mr.. Bryan have given a conditional acceptance. as
he did, to the proposed bequest or should he have
refused it absolutely. To decide this question the
reader should know all the facts.
'Ths Commoner' follows this question with a
lengthy statement OF how Mr.. Bennett cane 70
draw the will in favor OF the Bryanz Further
down It says:
Before there was any intimation OF a contest Hr.
Bryan had notified Mrs. Bennett OF his intention to
regard the sum a fund for the payment or work
TO De done Tor the public bis plan being TO deliver
without compensation enough lectures IN college
towns TO make up the $1,000 at the price which Is
usually receives from lecture bureaus. and this plan
viii be carried out whether this money Is resolved
Mr.. Bennett did his part and r. the bequesc fails
II Will not De through any fault OF the teStator-
rs Mr. Bryan stated IN the argument before Shs
court. he has no choice left him but TO carry
the wishes OF the teStatcr, though 20 do Re
must come into conflict with relatives o. the de-
ceased and with attorney who is not in sym
patty with the political views held by Mr. BenueJ-
while he lived and still entertained by NJ. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ARMENIAN MURDER MYSTERY.
Little Known of Yangie-Huntschakis
Members IN Great Fear.

London Nov. 5-The police have found re pia.-
where GOrgie Yangie lodged until October - WHO
yesterday killed two Armenian delegates FL. .-.
revolutionary convention here. and then co.n-,-t-
ted suicide. and they satisfied that he icsr-
teal with the murderer o. SagateI SagounL Van
gie's real name has not yet been discovered All
is not known where he lived since October -. WAC
he left his lodgings after informing the lani,o-,.
that he did not want his room any longer. Tr-
was days before the frst murder was COM
mitted-
All the members OF the Huntschasist Society ar"
in state Of the greatest alarm. They are salts
fed that their enemies. the AIfarists. viii appoiu-
a successor TO carry the work % the exteru7i-
nation Of the leaders The members OF the Huntsch
akist Society reiterate that the murderer was
sent here from the United States. ard that he was
especially selected on account o. his good mark
manShip.
The police attribute OF the scars IAN
gie's face to vitriOl burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Arbuthnot Stephenson & 60. P1ttsburs; James Rae.
William Barr Dry Goods Compsny -. Louis: esorge
w Fear handkerchief ribbons ana fans. 30 81 Bsoa
William H Block Company. Indianapolis. I oppenhsiu-
Daniel Brfscoe Bro. < Co. Knoxville: j. 2 BrisoosD
dorestics dress goods. nsus. hannes. ginshams prints
etc 2 J. Briscoe il. notions fancy goods toys e.o1Ss
Broadway Department store, Los Angeles. cal. 2. 5
Hunt, furnishing goods hosiery and Stoves s. Denis
berg white goods and linens: No. IS Worthst 2svarTs
A. Thomas upholstery and house furnishing goods Va -
Benholm s Mckay Company. WORCESTER C.
Waldo. notions. laces emoroderes and ribbons. No
FourqSreau. Temple s Co. Richmond. Va: n F.
W. Ii Frear 8 90. Troy. E. VI Powell cloass. vrap-
and leather GOODS. Inrerfar
Cirnbri Bros. PhiIliepha: Miss c. si,asl. Isathsr
NJ Goldman Co. CIeyeiand' = J. Goldman. piece
Gr5ui6sa drIFoods NJ j. Burd d-ess goods and ~ho
II. ". CiriSgs & 60. cleveland; J. J. White olr7r,s
Hsgae-NIcCerk,e Dry Goods COMPANY Gresrsoozo, =,
s5ody No ~ 8, ii IsoSr iTs s'''is' notions All"
Kline Bros. Altoona: Kline u,i.iire-y s7d so,l'e
Msunheirner Bros -, Paul. Miss X. kennssy. laesS
Nay cog0any. Cleveland: Z ". Mayer, eioaAs s''l''
Msiss Brothers company Daaviis Ia. A Nets. dry
goods notions AMI furnishing goods Herald sSlare,
SILKS yelvets dress trimmings ami Innings 30 sgd STa
o BRYAN BrctAers Nashville Tenn, l. 6. O'7-ysn.
furnishing goods B. Ransa. No - "ortn-s-. 11..-s
=. n 2 Pislsy co T5,ss y y r n Fz' ~'
Reid & Hughes Lawrence. Mass. J. J. Hughes. ves'
goods. No. IS Springs. Manhattan
Rcs-Styx Dry Goods Co-rpary 81 Lo--s. q - F-aa1'
Innings and canvas. No 81 Franklin-st. HERMAN.
Sage Allen & Co. Hartford conn ~ allen GO
meslics. white gpCds etc, No 80 springs. llIat III
n J. Ssrles & CO. LioertT. y y. " ~ Sarles. CT
goods. notions furnishing goods. MarnorcuSh
Edward Schuster & Co. MlvauSse. 4 usterrnsn, WASH
goods and fannels. Herald square
sioIs5. Lindsay & CUR CO. Rochester. ". II. Hassh
NJ. 4S4 Broadway. Norfrarfie
NJ + silver & Co. cleveland. " T. SILVER. voons1
piece rods. Hoffman
faucv goods tovS.e IS Whitest Murray MI
stewart Dry Company. Louisville. John Lewis
dress goods. linens and wash goods. VI 2. Aub-ose
geueraI buyer, No. 43 LeonarI-Sr-. Darlington
Syracuse DRY Goods Company syracuse. W A H1rcsrs
douestics hannes ~. 81 Leonard st, Gregoriar
John IT, Taft & Co, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: J. r. TAR
upholstery goods and carpets. NO ID Broatwa; Broa
Central
The Emporium. Francisco: T. = Colbert. carpots
and rugs los WOrth-st.. Harrington
WanemRkcr. Philadeiphla. George r. Crwstisr.
white goods linens blankets. handSerchiefs and
CreEorian: Grauer table decorations Hsrat
square. q q parueII hosiery and Dents.
x. AMI upholstery goCts Afheuiarls
4 Nusnch. MIlvaukses L. Wisulann. notions
and fancy goods. Holman
r.. jeweiry. No 25S Churcif-st, Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS sHlRAs.

Washington. Nov. 5-The President has accepted
THE resignation % Oliver p. Shras. jude. % the
Federal Court ~ the Northern District % Iowa 20
take effect November J. In accepting the rosigna-
ton. President Roosevelt expressed himself Ia the
following complimentary letter.
= is with great regret that accept your resigna-
nor. ] cannot allow the occasion to PASS without
conErstulsting YOU upon the signal success which
has marked YOUR lahors on The federal bench and
! trust that the period Of retirement upon which
Vou about % enter. ana which you have earned
- well viii be fun Of satisfaction 10 You = :
she period % yoU- service full OF usefulness
. fhe nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ADMIRAL BowLEs'S POLICY.
More Work Expected for the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company.
IBy TELEGRArH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

Boston. Nov. 6-According 10 a director 81 The
Fore River Ship and Engine Company, the election
% Admiral Bowlos president Is the first move
in . new aggressive poli-y entered upon by the
company Tor tho capture Of contracts. especially
Al government work that is let With its
present and projected facilities the company prom
iseS 20 become important factor IN the ship
building industry. IL has heretofore kept itself
free from ali embarrassing alliances.
The company has on hand TWO battleShips.
steamer Tor the Fail River Line and two big car
ncats for the New-Haven road. in addition 30 a
lsrge amount Of general work. The Fore River
company Is now enabled To secure prompt delivery
81 steel and comnlete It's contraots on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
KAISER RETURNS CZARS VISIT.
Luncheon at Observation-Disclosures Discuss
the Commercial Treaty.

Egelsbach. Hesse, Nov. 5.-Emperor William ar
rived here at midday from Wesbaden, and was
cordially received at the railroad station by the
Car the Grand Duke OF Hesse and Prince Henry
OF Prussia. Their maicsties kissed each other and
then drove TO Wolfsgarten. where they had
luncheon while at the Castle Of Darmstadt, Chan
CeIlor Bulow and Count Damsdorff, the Rus
sian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, had a prolonged
talk one OF the subjects discussed was the COM
mercial treaty between Russia and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
TALK OF GOV. BATES FOR SENATOR
Massachusetts, Republicans Think Mr.. Lodge
Would Like to Go Into the Cabinet
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Boston Nov. 5-Repubicans and friends Ct Gov
e-uor-elect John T Bates are beginning now to
groom" him 10 succeed Senator Lodge, whose
term expires on March 8. 1SO5 and who, nor has
g. VIII into Presi6 ut RoOsevelt's Cabinet IL he
is reelected In the opinion OF many politicians
Governor Bates is the coming man IN MasSachu-
sets and. one State Senator expresses il. can
be United States Senator II he desires They can 1
stop him IL he wants il"
In the campaign a year ago Senator Lodge
worked hard secure Bates's election. and this
year he hurried home from London in time 20 make
TWO speeches FOR Governor Bates, 50 they are on
good terms despite all gossip to the contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF C. B. ALLING.
HemOrrhage Follows Excitement Over Fire
in the Woollen Mills.

Derby. Conn. Nov. 5--A cerebral hsunoThags IN
ducsd BY the excitement attendant upon a IRE
which destroyed a part Of his factory yesterday
caused the death to-day Of Charles 3. Arng, said
10 be the Oldest wUollen manufacturer In this
try MIR Alling member OF the firm OF -
III & i II AilinR which operates the Paugasset
Mills in this city He seventy -nine years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
DIES AT THE BANQUET TABLE.
DR.. James NJ. Milne Stricken While Respond
ing to Toast.

Utica y. Y. Nov. 5.-Dr. James ". Milne, for
nlerly principal OF the Oneonta Normal School
later a member OF the law firm OF SALON Duffy
4 Milne OF New-York. died tonight OF heart
trouble while responding TO a toast at banquet
I'm Waterville. In connection with the dedication
OF the Masonic Temple. DIT. Milne was hfty-two
years of age. lie leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
RUTGERS COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE.

New Brunswick Nov. 6-On Tuesday. November
10 at 1915 m Rutgers College will celebrate the
granting OF its charter 'u i76s and az the "a me-
time viii Dedicate Us new library, vhirh ta.s
time will be formally presented h3 rs aon0r Ralph
VOORHEES, and accepted bv President Scott. An
nroPr'ate exercisss Viii follow md che address
VIII he delivered hv Professor Andrew T. West.
dean ~ the graduate hnol az Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
FINANcrERs INSPECT 3. R. T.

A number OF bankers and nnanciers CT New
York and New England yesterday made tour OF
TIE properties OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company 20 inspect the system The "Trip over the
surface lines was made la the parlor car Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
wILLlAM MCCULLOUGH A suIcIpE.

london. Sov. william Mccullough. 81 New
York committed suicide boarding house in
Rfoou1sburv. suburb 81 this city. last night. by
inhHling EsR An inquest vii be held Tomorrow
Papers founo In his tnoicste that Mccollough
YES conne-isd -1th ne ssls cf Teas oH lands
srd that he had brother living al san Diego
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
LORD sALcARRes REELECTED.

eldest son Of the Earl 81 Crawford and Bacarres.
has been reelected 20 represent the Choriey d.
vision Of Lancashire In the House ~ Commons. on
hts appointment Junior Lord Of The TREASURY. by
naiorit} ~ fg-s over ,he Literal candidate,
James 7vrente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
APPOINTS WRIGHT JUSTICE

wsshngton. Nov. B-The President to-day sp-
pointed Daniel Thew Wright. OF Cincinnati. TO be
Justice q the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia, IN place Of Justice HsgneT. who has re-
signed. he also reapponted James A Gill TO the
Supreme Court or Indian Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
CUBAN LOTTERY BILL ADVANCED
Senate Passes Part of Measure. But Presi-
dents Veto Is Assured.

Havana Nov. 5-The Senate to-day took up the
National Lottery bill and passed the hrst article
IL is believed that the bill viii pass both houses
OF Congress but the majoriues In IT'S favor will
not be sufficient TO override the certain veto OF
President Palma
The Cuban National Lottery bill suggested
a substitute for the taxes levied sugar. to-
bacco liquors and matches under the new Soldiers
Pay law In the lsst session ~ Congress President
Palma decla red bic Intention II vetoing the bill
should is advocate succeed In .assiuE ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ATTACK CORPORATIONS.
WOodro5c Wilson and Judge Gross
cup Tell Of Their Dangers.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, Nov. Modem corporations were
attacked by Judge Grosscup Of Chicago and
President woodrow Wilson Of Princeton at the
Founders Day celebration in Carnegie Hall this
afternoon Dr. Wilson, in his address on The
Craftsmanship of Letters" spoke Of the moral
delinquencIes Of the modern trust and the dis
trust created by selling something that did not
have real value Newspaper editorials were
cited by him as part Of tee influence welded by
the man Of letters.
Judge Grosscup IN part said;
Little by little the safeguards are let down Three
or five men can assemble, lay down a silver
dollar call il assets. capitalize at s. 10000 get
state seal on d charter. pocket the dollar and so
about the enterprise Five men meet TO conSoll-
date their properties; each IL suspicious Of the
other. each places estimate on his property
which, will not fall below that OF the other fellow.
This Is called actual assets
In times OF great pr0fe, rawlings by consolidation
are termed assets and goodwill Is made a basis OF
Capitalization until. a few weeks ago, We learned
that a corporation was capitalized at hfty times
its real value. 7 hope TO I've TO see a political
party I'm power that VIII compel corporations TO
protect their stockholders as banks and Insurance.
companies are now regulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Members Of Mr.. Sparger's family said last night
that they were greatly worried by the report from
Philadelphia that he had disappeared from the hos
pitaI. they were appTehensive that he might
make another attempt to commit suicide The
family said that they had the slightest clew
to Mr. Sparser's present whereabouts. Miss Jennie
Sparger his daughter said there was no truth in
the report that her family had retained Pinkerton
detectives 20 take charge Of her father when he
was discharged from the hospital.
II there is any truth in the story that Pinker-
ton detectives were waiting for him when he came
out Of the hospital. do not know who employed
them. We certainly did not she said. None Of
our family had gone Philadelphia to take charge
IF my father on MS release from the hospital as
We did not know that he TO be discharged so
coon. When We read Of his escape We were terri
bly alarmed concerning him. We tried to COM
rnunicate with the hospital by telephone tonight.
but there was some trouble with the wires. and we
could not connect. Since my father was taken to
the hospital ! have been Philadelphia TO visit
him. He was cheerful, and seemed awfully glad
10 sec ne. but refused 20 talk about the reasons
which led him 10 attempt suicide or 20 talk about
the future"
Can YOU tell any reason why other people should
employ Pinkerton detectives 10 take charge Of your
father" Miss Sparger was asked.
NO. Cannot" she replied. Il 90 not think that
report true"
Miss SpRrger emphatically denied that her father
involved IN any sort q financial difficulties at
the time that he attempted suicide.
Since that date reports have been circulated
among members OF the congregation that the miss
time, snc, as consequence, Was IN such financial
straits that he looked upon suicide IS his only
Joseph Seliernsn the banker president Of Temple
Emanuel, said last night that Mr.. Sparger would
not oe taken osek IN TIE congrsg cation thspgh hs
sbsoluTely declined u discuss the Spsrger case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
FOOLS THE DETECTIVES
". 4. Sparger Escapes from PhiIa-
deIphia Hospital.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Philadelphia Nov. 5.-Eludins two detectives
waiting for him near the building, William A.
Sparger cantor Of the Temple Emanuel. New
York escaped from the Jefferson Hospital this
morning. AS during the last week he was victim
Of the same melancholy that made him take poison
and cut his wrists o. the Hotel Walton a month
ago. his physicians fear that he will make third
attempt on his life He TO be discharged from
the hospital to-day, and in the morning two de-
tectives appeared and announced their intention OF
taking charge Of him his dismissal 1t was eN-
planned to them that, while Mr.. Sparger was in far
from a healthy condition mentally, there was no
legal ground on which he could be turned over TO
private detectives
The detectives were engaged by Mr.. SparGor s
friends 10 insure his safety While they waited
for him in front Of the hospital he slipped out OF
Lack door.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-21
PRICE BAKING PowDca CO
 CE,SAGC

mites. We are surrounded cn every hand by f2ir minded people who have come hither from many of the most enlightened regions of America. and who have desired speedily and sue ceSsfully 70 adapt themselves to the requirements of their new found home. This condition is our opportunity.
 Tn closing. 1 wish to say that it has been matter of great regret to me as it must be to all of you. that recent personal misfortune has prevented our beloved president and sister. Mrs. Prof. McClatchie. from responding to the addresses of welcome that have been extended 10 the visiting club members. and otherwise officiating as the presiding officer of this conven- tion. feel that her sweet sincerity, womaniy dignity, and scholarly cul- ture. would have enabled her to have filled 9 place in which the speaker can only rattle around. But even if our thoughts have been imperfectly expressed. We most deeply appreciate the welcome and greeting that has been extended to us.
 Last evening the ladies and their gentlemen friends were received by the Elks at the Eks Hall in well at tended reception. Fisk's orchestra furnished music during the evening. and dainty refreshments served to enhance the pleasures of the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-21
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

The publication of the news ir the Review of Friday, that al the coming meeting of the Board of Supervisors
 Monday evening the resignation of
 MT. Cunningham would be requested
 by the board, came like lightning from a clear sky. The news columns con veyed the information that the sheriff Of Brown county, Texas. had pa:d Mir. Cunningham the sum Of twenty five dollars in the manner of a present. It is ito be presumed that this present must have been considered by the Texas sheriff as an obligation for ser vices rendered. The sheriff over hls own signature says so. The publica- tion Of this matter was cone free from all malice whatever, the only regreta- ble thing in the whole tr4 tsaction, aside from the frdiscreet letter writ ing Of Sheriff Denham, being the fact that Mir. Cunningham should have ac- cepted the paltry sum named, and by that acceptance laid himself open to at least the most scathing criticism that might be directed towards him.
 The district attorney of this. or of any county, is one of the most pow
 erful officers in the county. His oi- fee is one that is looked up to by the righteous as the bar to evil, and by the wickedly inclined. as the one office 10 be feared. While all attorneys are officers of the court, the district attorney is still a higher officer of the judicial body sitting in the county, and his actions alone are those measured and weighed by the community. While it is scarcely believed that for twen- ty-five dollars Mir Cunningham would Intentionally stultify himself and pros titute his office, nevertheless he must with all candor admit, that the ac- ceptance of a gratuity of any kind in the performance of his official duties, must reflect upon him and him alone. The bare shadow of suspicion is cast, and when suspicion enters the door, confidence walks out With all the circumstances attending the case. as stated in the Review of yesterday, and others which have not been touch ed upon, the easy and proper way for the present district attorney to act. is to tender voluntarily his resigna- tion.