davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
kOsREx NEAT.
Mode Of KILN rresrr led r! the Mesa,
Ian Adsyted fer San Tar, Reasunt

To TuI EpsroR OF TEE srS .Si-. For ~.
information Of -Rar-shcas. let me stat. thai
the n cd Of killing made obligatory 70. IL.
Hebrvs By tie Mosaic law 10 e,utloy..
throug bout Germany By more thar nIt,e-te-,ls
o! al the buteherA This is bot done 70, ID.
accommodation or out OF Difference 10 TIE -.
heiors sentiment Of the German Hebrews. vSo
number about Joe go 10 q nation G! more tia.
City millions Of souls- or hess THIN one ltnols
every hundred Christians. but simply b..
cause this mode Of kilinS has been propounctd
by scientists and others 10 be thu nos1 salts. DO
tS,rr. leaving the meat u q more v Dplesp:us
condition than If Killed Otherwise.
In Germany. Therefore. ~ rrc,hs tly lie.
VI there. killing according 10 the Ancient Ee-
brew fashion IS simply regarded a. q sLpftLrr
q nd ~ economic measure BIZ which httl
the consumer and the business uan prot,
There il not The slightAst rsrefease there Il,
gire IL 9 religious AsfseCf. not any more 80
than In the frequent phses OF circuincision
prsctised among Christians al the vorjd owe,
for reasons Of preservation o! the heLlt.
One might just rs vel elevate vscciuu,4ou
70 the position Of Christian rite.
Ii Is q coincideloe arising cut Of II. r...,
o. TIE Old Mosaic system Of killing vtica
enables orthodox Hebrews 20 buy Kosher
killed meats without extra Effort &po tI.
perlse TO The 1aselHes;
As 10 kosher cooked IneAls. tie killing q.
the meat constitutes The smallest plrT 81 ,h.il
There are. Tor instance. many rLrts q. 4
kosher killed beef which orrhodcr Jew,
must not eat not 70 speak Of the kJs,cial wsrC
Of preparing. che ming, cooking and servns
q meal before II il kosher.
There 10 no doubt that Mr. Singer is uo.re,1
in lis assertion Kosher eating hu6 TIE
kosher preparing Of meals for relir,ou,
reasons are becoming less all TIE u-ne What
ever parts, boweye1 Of the Mosaic Inv NV
rtsr.t. ssia t.et,--,s iasrs tdvtrty Of the vorid
at lArge viii have been adopted br tIrills.
ton and progress for sanitary OF moral ret-
anything else Lp-ELl.a
LIBERTY, y. Y. June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
satisfies OF Public SehsoI Finances,

Tables complied hr william 7 EtrriA
Cn.ted States Commissioner Of Bductt.o1,
show thas for the country the average monthly
TAT Of male teachers il the public schoais u.
~ S and OF female teachers S4at: II.
average length OF the school term is ls' dIrs
ranging from the ld5 O. the South Cen-ll
division Of the States 10 the i7s @! ia. North
itiaatie section II is worthy Of note ths,
II thi. respect the States @. the Western 9.
vision rank SECOND. srerEgins isS dETt 10 the
rea-ly term Figures for New YORK sua
New JERSEY are poa given. but Of the othe,
STATES Massachusetts is the mos yepe,ou.
70 beT teschers pairing the men IL srtrtFs
Of aisac 81 and the women S54 Bl ,#Y month,
vhAe south Carolina pays only 81 ~ ED4
So -, CaiIfornlk psys The highest salaries
70 women, 1904 The rapid increase o, The
nations expenditure .oy pubic education
is shown by these frures- ls7t-7l, SUI lG--
tl:. Is7s-sa. 81. us4 ss- iSsi-sn. slsh. 5r IL:
lsaaissA. Scl4, S64 t1s and lag.lis. s2bl - Gi-
As Il 1903 the vRinaiaon Of real and personal
I,ro -,er1y in the United StsiHs rms 81 q 7Ds-
h.s The expenditure for rubbt schools CT
eath tiW was u 3 cents. the AVERAGE o! these
Agures North AtlEntle STATES, @s south
Atlantic. Y ?; South Central .bs No-rt Cen
trAl :-.s, Western. o0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
The Arabian Revolution.

The latest reports from the scene Of
the Arab iIsurTectioa against Turkish
rule are Of great Interest. The area Ct
successful revolt has spread SO far south
that only one place Of importance il the
interior 81 Southwestern Arabia. Iais,
remains in Turkish hands. and lhsi is
now hlockadsd br the rebels, lib and
other places between Tais aId Sanaa
have fallen into their hands, 50 thsi
should Iais be forced 10 surrender the
territory controlled BY them would he
oone oonterrinous with the British
Alden Prctec1ora1e
An attempt 10 relieve Tais Is 10 be
is doubtful ~hethe. the European A.
tlania-is and the troops from the uylands
OF Anstoha viii be able 10 operate during
the intense hast ot the southern Arabian
summer.
The Sultan Is SAID 10 have resolved to
reaseerr his authority 81 81 hazards, and
has ordered an A-my Of 100000 rael 10
be sent into Yemen. Apart-iron the
difficulties Of climate and transport
which such toroe would have 10 over
come it appears that the murder Of
some Italians n casS1 towns Of that
province hes gwen the Italian Govern
meot q preie1t 10 Afford indirect enoour-
a<ement and assistance 10 the rebels
by sending q considerable force Of We,
--essels 10 the Yemen coast 10 enforce
the claims Of thei. subjects.
Ii is far from Yemen TO Tripoh n
Barba-y, but it may be safely su-mlsea
that if the u1ornenI is oesned favorable
the incidents thai have brought about
Italian action II the Red Sea VIII furnish
the opportunity for the long coute-n-
plated descent upon Trpoh Signor
TITToNI's last speech on the unsstis-
factory ATTITUDE Of the Turkish author
ties toward Italians Of TrIY,o,A and Barca
vas Of itself sufficient indication Of tins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Power Of Fash On

From shs .Sn--n-l2l Ar .ial-po-
Thopgh we neither TEL vDsnr. tIsalnr .: -r-s
Do' how. No: what !, vii d. psiI, me- WY ra'
Yesterday one thing. ro-dsy Is sr1ngtbinr ~
u marrow win be dine-eIi- no. Why Il LluG!s :Is
been. Ia nov nnd proHasly Always wi. !. eoey-'.
Il moves steadily forward tnrn TIA, -yLl-- g. -o--
non srnse WHERE beauty Ano uSiltr Si-nc Il 1--.
ieci hErour and erer keeps sie; With mt r-nr-"sf
q; rivllIzHIlUr Ep1 cnlfur.
M garment oEa ;1eAss Ibe IDsn e. --.o-. A.t
cuitirlisd tLsss- bpu'crr- currgsr II r,lT Il, L Fl;
however wei II rnHy " tagars3. 81 bop~r-- -.
ceneuf IN. nslerilis nay he Of x.anh II Is rnl3s
unscss n Is fAsA1anktl.. ever though Il vttIkies ut
isw Of sr1 And u tr-t Is Z Thing u beauty. 10y
rlihoui thai inaesc-ialbls E5methinr lnEi ely
fashion oIp give n 10 like nower WITHOUT trtgrkss
q Tupe without nasir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Co.. Po.ey wilson nearr.nxes Europe

To TEI EpIToR OF 1HE SrN -S-: Al times,
through many past years- l used 10 take The
map o. Europe and reEIranse il some what
tust as some people take deck o! cards and
play al solitaire.
First, would direct the moral ap6 thec the
physical energies OF the nations against the
Gear 10 compel him 10 reduce his ARMIES, IN
or der that other hatSons might Dc Likewise
SECONDLY, would dethrope the German
Emysror and unite Germany and France II
one republic
The consequences would be 10 restore 20
freedom and 70 useful pursuits several NIL
hons Of toen OF ibe hes, physique II iheir best
Tehrs-
Other bepehcent Consequences would fellow
TOO numerous for stating bere. Ca1 nsn
attain unto thi. state: Il seems possible.
Fri OF. pui OF your mai. J. KtaeA
Ana heal rpuI srnad, 70 Gust:
su-rr gasp your hands pus know
YOU hearts nsIte- yrus7-
fever Il is 70 Re done. nov is The time. Nov
is The i.T,e - bind Eussik- and now Is the tine
for Germany to blend with France, making.
under . aernocrstie form Of government the
creates. nation OF Europe, J,Ast OF 70 come.
Enghpd 100 conservative TO become q
republic yet while. stiu if liberal erouSh C
t.e IN hearty sympathy with mr. projected
Frlnco-C,eTraAn Republic
DENVER, june a FosEr S WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

The tartie 70. district leadership in the
Fifteenth Assembly distr,ct against G DoaaB
WASHINGTON PLUSkITI proceed. apsce-
with fireworks and hscicutfs. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, the leading Democrat Of the
Twenty second ward and most oonspicu Gus
native Of Coon Hollor'-Senatol PlINKITT
was born l. what Is nov 3 parS Of Central
Pkk-has been picturesque figure On the
upper West Side siooe 1sss- BE has AWAY.
been Democrat, and ii Is urged aEkins. his
Continuance rs district leader that he has
anhssed oornpstsnce variously esd mated
al $500 oap by voters on Eighth avenue,
10y voters On Tenth avenue and 81 90 nso
by voters on Eleventh avenue, these ave-
uuee being the chief thcroughfares Of the
district.
But 70 disp,lace 3 veteran of nearly forty
wears Of strife Is no easy task, and the OPP
panants Of GEORGE WASHINGTON PlpSK,TT
have torn leaf from the book Of EsoP.
Mr.. PJJNEITT Is 10 he attacked by political
small craft on all sides simultaneously,
by DORIAN, by The McMANus' and by
BTkSI n a caoeh-Ake rush such a. the
veteran Democrat never before has had 10
reYpel
Much red fire vii be burned, many
rockets VII illuminate the sss uakny bruised
hsLas viii nee5 the salre ot treatment and
EaAuy thIc,Aie constant noisusaing nj ore
il Is determined II September Whether the
Eoa GEORGE WAsEISoToS PLENHTT Is TO
he thrown int the cold waves O! polifi-
esl fot,hyir,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

ciarJ o thu President nc VII. resi- viifacu!
making definite assignments 10 the second
place and the third place.
In thus sW coping away the venerable
theory that the three departments c.
tablished by the Constitution are CO
equal or coordinate branches Of the Fed
eral Government, and in subcrdinafInG
two Of them to the third, Mr.. GAKpINKR
remarks:
-Nsls tndep.u sent, ih.y LIE NO! equal Inf
oopsl!i uuer does nos sly ihrY art oassIa'- ans
know no authority lot ans one 10 sA1 50
Yet the Supreme Court Of the United
States. with such authority 10 construe
the fundamental law as Mr.. GARDINER
has left to it. declared in the case OF
DODGE re-. WooLsEY rs Howard, $40
that the departments OF the Govern
rnent are coordinate in degree to the
extent Of the powers delegated 10 each Of
them. Each in the exercise Of its powers
is Independent, OF the other, but all right
fully done by either is binding upon the
others
Coordinate means of the same or
der or rank; existing or occurring to-
sethe. in equal degree or similar rela-
ton; not subordinate.
This appears to afford some ground
for the painful apprehension that Mr..
GARDENERS rules establishing a her
archy, q first place, q second place and
8 third place, hAve overruled the Su-
prerne Court Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

-rv f& Mr. 1ors RhGsIH 'rL-tG
EirrGur 81 NAnrT, Al eminent r..kIc4E 4
&L--:, laR, GiscgTvrns ID. Mays VIII. --r!:g
% polEr!st tas X--tg'E a. fouoa I'm vii e-l--
of EosItFeu rkys ths tuoe lso -hdlb1~s t2-,n"'
Q: oDsrgy wnrA renders Q sn:-r tie-r-'- s-lD's
nor luminous Msrarirno fuupt tahi lis "a
tns II ray wor9 hnd rl9cn iii eLrcrrisrL Fri-'-
Q. u. ra-s d BiSrdlot7s 5hasThcrcsce-; st-'"rS
Although ne admits TINT he c5ald on1 r. L -
results which have hseu c.s,-3-. fy he NEn-r
s,hoe- sDnn as sstinc rar cv5Ioat o. ~ ~
nn3 oItitning the cou-se st o,-v- = ~-grr -
~ ths eserts Of N. N--ByE on. mus bSr' SLIP
vtsioI Eoc crsst deG Of ysJisnr., hrr the '-re
II ssit. Il the oenIls Of -uany uJron-s tn J'l'f
viii come whsn rphioemEncsLns vii rlr. - .
orIlnnstrstinn o. the eLls.rnc. Q. lhess IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
The Current and the Compass.

Even = steam dredge has pride and is
therefore unwilling to admit that il de-
posted itself voluntarily Oh the shores
Of Long Island AT any rate the CAD
tain OF the Government dredge which
went aground day or two ago on Jonss's
bar has declared that he Was carried
thither BY q strong current setting to
ward the beach and by a compass which
bad One OF two points Of undetermined
error.
These two, the current and the treach-
erous compass, are old familiar friends
Of stranded skippes- For many years
that deadly current which drives vessels
toward the south beach Of Long Island
has been famed in nautical song and
story. Curiously enough, there are
shippers and shippers who forget al
about i, till they hear the keels grating
in the sand, and then they remember
that every one knows that perhdious
stream which sets men toward Shine
cock or Fire Island
And there is the iallible compass, 100.
Every navigator knows that the com
pass is subject 70 the seduc1ions Of
neighboring steel and iron and that only
IN few places Oh the earth does II point
TO geographical north anyhow. But
somehow there are still captains who
do not recall these fscis till they have
gone aground. Then these captains are
swift 10 confess tina, their compasses
were not telling them the truth, which
is the same as admitting tina; they did
not know whittier they were steering.
But current or no current, compass o,
no compass, there is friend who never
deoeives the mariner, and who can be
trusted implicitly II the approach 10
Sandy Hook from all quarters Of the sea
That friend is the lead line. When
captain goes ashore on the Long Island
or New Jersey beach, ii IS usually be-
cause be has forgotten TO make sys-
tens1ic use Of The lead, and strangely
enough be never accuses that inst-1-
men, Of ineh0sncy when he IL publish
iAE his excuses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Renss Csihelie Neu~pspers-


The Te-a aursa, ons o. u. ta--. Cs;bnlr aanr
pLp.-t II Rs-nt. Ennoupcss lib, Il rrruos 10 ois
ihs end .: Lhe y-cscIi EiaHtl il is siutec Aiso
thki uexi September INT oEsr-no,cr aon.pno vii
cths. Tphficstiun. aI.s b: replaced by III o.lcils
rnDstn issued a. occasion nay inquire hF tht
Eay Sre- Finally r-parts hare h-er ct-ruln.ea
thai TIT 6fu-ois f Rurn. The third 0. the Cs-bniis
oEiies Is th-estcnce with elttnctial s.1er q a-1st
eIs,enr. Of = few months i Is less lhsn q yes.
srs liz ionf dnto Tr-1b cikt ,'Jt lyoc FL the n
sperrhhle lSt ~ thirty Eve Ahny yeLrt hrture II
The koucrlT DE- RIM; diae al uutrnnly oeslh
Tht F-ES'1- which Tts sisrIe- IL nslisreiy after
~, rnLbhred 10 traS on Ipcriio sIlE,<ncs FOR
La,u1 touT yrArs Ths 4r-p-s e1eo II rs c-l.lls
s. = E,hIE II there law bsc1 Az etbe- CAlpalit
pnrsTs II -Daoe-n korn.. Ist Only thing THU TEL ss
sLis with ocTThtufr abou, then h thu, t.-y Az al
dehe
7hs greatest 81 them vas MI even horn. r..
a5'I'sl-. thsi Pins Y. cstrisbec p-U3.ct 1nr e.
iLnikninC . treBi CLthon: psrE,t;'e-- which Wa
e have b-rn Jrtntee In var1sus ediripns Inc ihl-
CuAgst but Which unfair unSS.Hy newer PRINTED
hi al The history Of Caihulie journalism In Rome
Is therein-e. 1lDeWaB; luyuS-i9us ont. auc IN.
present. stubiioa is The rcrysrRt @. cheerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
A SapaDe~e O. AAmrll Tore.

Like oy4roh- Ku-uEi koe EhniIr urL aenir1
Tnro Is u the Sbisurt rim. Fl. Wa BON q. al
IncisIi sLr1urE ilfnly h ting tpu-1t year q In.
p,-ioo rAlihc hhci issl b n. z. vas IN, q. tn,
lev young rnen whom Il, Wipe, Government
III 70 s,1t struha 5uf Iccfsriral -euuuuir,n O.
tbt training ship Wp-ces.I ht rrc-iruo his En r,lsi
schaa.Ig. II r--coCnhiur O: liz many nru mani
foil s'-rires u The S.ESe his Mt E-n.r-e.
ths stxtn aBy of Ii. siIta n,u- Of Neil ,s.,
yrrDRtse TN 10 the ?uu rink Of Admiral
True &c the TIME bnpprec laeL 0. lii, s,,iai,T @,
Nls2un. AeruirA Tpro s very IT. truu being a
hrtvinr mAl I'urt sne aru5as Il, Is 3 ssil,t,iAI a.
url g! I'm 10 scholar. he SALE y'pu n ss,
expert hin TO say From NJ eIrly gcvlh- how
ert-- NY masters hHv- rprrp.d.c N, 20 e1l-uiu,
Ind follow carefully tSe teachings o; In. scaoul
e: @ yorpei il seems 10 N. thuI o suldic- c.n d.
I-re gr.ai Ara q hsnst from The suay OF yu,ne!
Ina perhaps the rrh1t rpnlness l1 the ce7r7.rApSe,
O: The Ini,nc SqDAdrrns @. Ni7Sur Is lLryeNy ous
10 Int strar observance ef the Yrinciaet % ynmri
whs tburht LhE1 The ckrtif.k element n The r,pl.
W Of rrra' man 10 sbs 1'otx 81 the soul sc-sn,
Iha M tribes surt a. Tn, rrrmuit Lpd Affairs o. Tn.
earth Ena ia LIE shoaid hsrr yr,prf Of Disturbing
iu equilibrium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
The Presiding Justice Of the Appei-
late Division.

Goyerno, HlGoINs has made an ADM
rable appointment IN selecting MORGAN
y o'BpryS 10 succeed the late CHARLES
n. VAN BECST as Presiding justice O!
the Appellate Division Of The Supreme
Court IN the First judicial Department
The appointment gives clear ana CON
elusive evidence that The Governor does
not intend 10 he influenced by considera-
tons Of r.oliacal partizanship in his off,
oial relations with the judiciary.
He has fulfilled the just expectations
Of the bzuch and bar il this instance ov
promoting ule1lbe- o. the Appellate
Court itself instead Of introducing new
Judge into that tribunal IS its head.
This he might hare done by appointing
JOIN PROCTOR CLARKE. Repuohc;an
trial Judge il The Supreme Court who
was locked upon by many persons As
likely 10 be the successor Of Presiding
Justice Van BRrNT. i Is greatly TO
Judge Cl.AkAE 5 credit however, Thai he
refused 10 entertain the idea OF accepting
the place and insisted tt-t ihe appoint
nent ought + o 60 TO one Of the Associate
justices of the Appellate p!'-ls4on-
IN choosing the new Presiding Justice
from among the members Of the court
the obviously proper course was 80 make
the selection according 10 seniority, ana
this Governor HIGGINS did. i Is no
secre. tha, the appointment was first
rendered TO the senior associate JusIlce,
Judge EDWARD PATTERsoN. who de-
cained il owing 10 his dlstoclInauoa to
undertake the administrative duties
which belong to the position, preterrlng
to devote himself solely 10 purely judicial
work. Ne1t TO Judge PATTERSON N order
Of seniority came Judge MORGAN j.
OBGIEN, the appointee.
Judge oBRIKN's fitness tor The place
vii be recognized by every one familiar
with his character and the Requirements
Of the position II sddi1ion 10 his judicial
ability and learning, his strong sense Of
fairness ana kindly disposition, be pos
sesses exceptional executive capsctty,
and his personality conveys sense Of
polse and resArved power which are
almost essential 10 the making Of great
presiding Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
The Question Of Tips"

This letter invites Us to enter into q
discussion which ought not TO arse in
this country:
TO rEz EsdIlih oF THF Srs-ss-. VII rru
treat This question o; tipping eahorihny Knc Shy
vnr1 IN you, opinipn- Is b fat Il; - b vniicr u
opprE ipr Ii rcnts. uns 1ue N.M t3a one ior S.
S1xrHo LAKE. y. j.. June ES-
There is no fair tip A tip is
purely . grstuity, md there is no Law Of
morals, propr,ety OF usage governing It's
amount Whatever q man chooses TO
give q waiter or other servant or stIend-
ant is -iair'; and il is also fair If he
gives no tip There is no sar1 Of ohliga-
ton Of deoencE OF custom q 10 the mat
ter, AZ least in this democratic Country
In some other countries and worst IN
England. there has grown Up conre1-
tSoual oblgation which is often oppres-
sire. 1t may Be cheaper 10 80 to an e1-
peasire hotel in England than TO visit
country house AID be made a victim Of
extnrtions which custom imposes IN the
way Of tips So grievous have became
these e1acaions that the subject is much
discussed IN England. and the necessity
for some reliet from than Is urged
With rs the tipping habit is Of com
psra1ireiy recent establishment The
time was when any American would have
resented as An Insult the ofer Of a tip in
return for mare caviiIty a for requisite
service Sears aga whnn = Traveller Of
note threw dime 10 q boy in New Hamp-
SHIRE WHO had given hiln drscsiosD - 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

TIE V-ic.-oy Of Tie Province OF Sxscspeo, urs
en- China has Do.ihee TIE Government ii FeEir
tnIi p. Is raising . CAPITA Of S.1oTn foT u. rssn
ktrusrinr Of 3 rnlvly :ror1 SEacnueh 70 Htlsux
and thes~turs ADVISES tne Government 70 rtfus'
al Sorears srV,Iisa.isrs fpr INF cc1,nnssioI. The
organizing A1a afsItns Of troops la. n~er roint
on actively in szachuea since las yen 10 EscY
u,d :. on the Tfbstil border. aoe Il naccsss-y N
int interior where LII. -eccnr cisturhsocs resulted
II Ii. killing o: kane F-cnrn missionaries Ind
5ntpaE ofhcikA
rua-eo trou Peelr thai th- Chinese sot-a
@. Ftnxnre hls a.uioro e eEttarsh pnoeT i:npcrlh
oec-re an lrr--e Bank .. China with CAPITA q
l.sa0.gx inss iludt being Already II ihs han Is
Of tbe haEra- THIS ht;lf VIII trtnshc1 al Govern
men, business AMI 4 age ihs toIrtng o. faTrrt
Chimes, lannk branches VIII re established IN III.
VARIOUS r,-ur.,res iutu vhirt u. taxes viii lr
pkla 70 tn hcco uni 2. In. Gevtnmcni
n. MIN Chino Gfi Nem Is responsible 1us
LII, Ets,rrnsut THAI th. provinnln governments
~. lAu..r,ae In = vnoieshie manner With rht cuY
renry The oil. fAshanre noIis'ef ck&A With III.
SQUARE holes err bcine cLbo- Il kIa -ncliee nswr
into ten-c1ss pieask ct,pLLninf untT The Amount
Q. Io-tL II tuu- % The sit Jite+s Their a.. She
- ~ twenty rriau q WORK, kpd lA-Ee Quantities
n, cp-,or- IRE selnt II :r,.Trd trrn JAyAn and The
A-pcricnn Fhcltt caLse I'll. 5'f2tll @! ihs usrs
acGiul crur1nouS. Ep- the rusiS rs hhr1ng
.ssr oraereo LnssT'1 ths n-r nctnk- ~ Also tas
LIZ csIertors ,Dey -rAoly LlEe1 m the T,soshs
j Is E,ia thEi sans q II. minis tLEtr aerantlre
Of tbrrr ssng ut rnpera Standard art turning
on; rtrE win ID. r1r;n .! urty ihree and. N
rls-s Iwn, q tst olt cash
III. French Gcvr--.rpe1i htt buthn-41aa Lhs
constructor IN lnon-ChES u: II eIlonsipr Of IN.
Shlrau railway Il EILn -Eoa. 70 nuEt $3.50 Bah
Aisa Il lin, iron PnharLnr &c pEah.-n n 4 casa
q. g SOL oaN Rio q EDoLoe- -rnr Eve 70 KwLngrri
ri IL EXPENSE 81 3 ,sB'.bh
J, is Interesting nos. 1aAi hnunr tht recsa,ns
:, In, yrrreh Cslpuih busE.., lneYv 1ru-ex a kun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
EQUITABLE PUGgLESrfCS-
An Ou.saeras Rn0e~stsns On she WAN Of
akgh finance


To TEE Eprron or TEE SrS-Sir: AL OF
MS scrappr hoys-I bare 10 authority 70
spest for the others. but I'm sure I'm safe -
hare received q great rrfift recently a. We
hare read in TIE SpS the stories Of The he
mantle VERY manifestations Of those
stajd discreet, sphinxlkf and altogether
and wholly admirable eentiernen who direct
The Equitable Life Assurance society. WHIST
sight 70, Us weak rsorthls 10 see N X. ingalls,
comment On his scrap with Hyde. n which.
according 10 an accounts. ingalls, Was slightly
ruined larsns s.ys the DAY after the bat
tie: Yes. Mr.. HYDE quite lost sis temper
he wears eeuuraful clothes &c. Ii seems
10 me that the boot y a. on The other leg.
And to-day We read Of The threat OF Mr.
Schid 10 knouk NJ Bliss bead on DeaI
dear. We all thought these great psrasons
Of business men knew what temper wak. but
living in an atmosphere of OlyrnrdAr serenity.
unsheeA~d by opposition or disappointment
they were beld up TO rs as snootis, super
human in thsir grandeur
Hartman. with hts Wow. WOW. WOW" was
perhaps justified IN his laYses by the eKtrene
rrcvocaiion Of having . young fellow OF
thirty or tbereabouix. . mere stripping As
il were Sass him 10 his face How sharper
than q .erpents tooth' TO have this mere
kid turn!
Bu, n wa. no. % with the others. No
see them exposed in then naked humanness
IDOLS shssteyed. gods dethroned just plain
ordinary ao-umulaIors p.hog NJ their MILLIONS
under cover Of . mysterious something that
We poor ordinary nporfals could not under
stand or name.
But pov We begin 70 understand How II
doee make Us human fellows laugh as We zee
the game develop.
There was once . church deacon IN western
Peunsylvanis, long. long ago, al whom. IN
spite Of his hoDoTs and the nconceirsbilty
Of the thing. not 70 mention his caerernesA~
the fIreY Of up6eniAhle evidence a last
pointed a. the Suaty klepiornaniac who had
successfully rajded . pedshbcr's sheepfoad
during the whole Of one winter. A watch
Vas kept on him one DARK night and sure
enough down the isoe be came with . Sleeps
carcass CD his back
Aha said his captor. fellow members
Of his OWL church by the waF-'re thought
rou never stole q sheep VIII you deny that
you killed this opes'
Certainly 1ot. said the desoun. i killed
this sbeeY. and don't attempt - oeny IT,
and 70 Will kin any sheep IS bites ne uhen
I'm golr' along pseseespls.
Which Las shout o. much 70 DO with the
first l,Arr Of tins letter rs tie stoIT Of knock
ms Mr. Bliss bead OF has 10 90 with the
Equitable Life ASSURANCE Society
NEW YORK. June g. seLAFrEh