davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Boston and Nympholepsy.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: In an edi-
toriA paragraph In THE SUN OF a few days ago you
called Boston "a serio comic artist" In the issue
Of TO day. under the title of John and Thomas "
you accuse all the Inhabitants Of this town Of being
~lunatics, except those who at present are inmates
OF asylums for the insane.
THE SUN is moro widely quoted by Boston news
papers than any other journal OF the United States,
Consequently It's utteranoes are taken very aeri.
ously here. Have you the slightest conception OF
the wounds you are in~nicting by your cruel com.
mcnts upon the most sober-in the sense OF alb.
stlnenco from dhnk-tho most Intellectual. the
most incorruptible-notw,thstandinE all the mem.
bcrs Of the Massachusetts House Of Representa-.
tives have been summoned before the Grand Jury
and the most sell. centred Of all the populations
Of this planet'
saw to-day strong men weep" while they were
reading your remarks In regard 10 John and
Thomas" at this moment the Idols Of Boston.
What is your grievance against this community
Why have you selected II above AZ others as a target
for cynical comment and bitter ridiculet
BOSTON. May II. CONSERVATIVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Nympholcpsy in the Bay state.

In a letter printed on this page a Bos-
ton philosopher reproves THE Sun for
its cynical comment and bitter ridicule'
of the rocky nook with hilltops three.
He also accuses The SUN Of accusing
all the inhabitants of Boston of being
"lunatics." The plea to this indictment
is a traverse. We have loved Boston
with a constant affection for many years.
When we "ridicule' it, are bitter against
it, even comment cynically" upon its
many oolored and fruitful life, may the
Ancients go dryl Few capitals are
richer in sociological material or inhab-
tied by a population Of more originality
and idiosyncrasies.
1t is not the fault OF Boston that cur
few rings at II o'clock P. NJ; 1t Is the
fault of the Jefferson Scattering Bat
kinses; Of the ruralists who go to
bed at 0 and never drink except out Of a
flask, on the sly, or when they come-on
to this town.
Massachusetts, is subject at times or
oftener to nympholepsy. This is a
divine and p~oetical frenzy. 1t is not to
be COMPOUNDED with ordinary lunaoy.
1t usually takes the form Of an unoon-
trollable passion for minding other
peoples business. It seems unjust to
the persons confined in the State hospi-
tails for the insane not to let them out
and ~inoculate them with the milder and
prevailing form of madness.
Boston is an eminently and wholly
sane city. That is why the Hon. JOHN
BUTIN MORAN was elected District At
torney Of Suffolk county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
PR0s ~ w. FUl
VptuaspA ~ Ssw taaissa IhrWt ~,
NsW Easls q (erseieHee

w fHf FHfFnH ~ fHf gtg &. au.
FFf4Hlfs FHf fnutiHua ~ anrHnf
fHsH bashoF fsti hssshaii samfs
stayed IN Irarf r fieii ~ aHHH
asieriHfH afHf n Ieffihle fsaUlsi d
h4ee fiefaFt
whse ~ yse fasiset sap. 90
gae favitHi ihfin iret hefrs I.
erWhsi Hi, efsa hirHd riurIts ..
FHH ne sfHuHit iHfH wv nv mI. i.H
ffHe u.s. eHeH mo tfHuipu.a si.I.. A
uHrHef ftai tfus ms usssai
fhe eelrriHep ~ nri esnf qlfi 4sa
" w. flayed fHH muFe effaesfir #I..
ssgnesiiy ~ they ~ tssise the Ha..
pfavinrei6tH fhe ~ W. WsNr s
eerfue Nv f~frvinrrfrfH Nv ffiI"
thousands W ssllaf hrys sdiurfnrs
. sees W fsr svsFy ssss
True fheas havs hsve siyeN sfasi rs
Nv their behHStuf on stufe Nv fHW n..
flfltgn village 81 much ~ lrdrsi .aH w.
iIrnea ne tsvy brpsf,mrrl nv
shlH4 fbrfe auY nfaFA HHt ON uINi.I :
cgnflance has slept shla ihfIn hHa tsst
lree,owr 10 Inc ias, eomwurl,
lgsFeq ~ ,gtlp gn futi'snlsrn apt 'la 1f'
lanp No Rss housa evef npiiu'ri Hs IT,
muaphefe. Hhd NJ atfeef failwtY lBa "a
been so H. voft r%ntfupiina We sNH.Hrtt
aNfN WNHtfNNNM w UHHNNF
II alsg 4 prokihtfion town hut soHf..,
The sailor boys aut dfiuha viii a1| NV .
hgwsvet. that v y The hardest riare 00 rtrh
fwl q etfengce W. vet hia whistle ln urlr
thu Initiated, ~ 0ne whose iuurf r1fa.IrIs
hcaa II a Vefttahle telenathio f%rrnlvrf. rs,
ret drink, OHes. white lhrfe. hryirs
unmi4tahahts pFemonitlgn NJ shakr hfs
hereditary p~fcauienrel, I va myatof1lstr
moved silently tu hand a dollar ~ nm hotssi
looking P~pftuRneae native standing n"tf 10
wlqh my left eye, point 10 III. Old hsh house
and 70 there and tlngef While aayiNe ~
ths beautlful hay and Specializing m ma
probable sise and urtience of the impending
serpent, q bottle was clipped Into my pocket
took ore swallow. then dug \ hole In no
sand and poured the rest ~ the stun into u
My Impulse was 10 hunt ~ the snake and
apologize.
Hut alaa aud alackI The last llitls citadel
Of tho once puiAsant New Enaland conscience
has fallen. capltulaied ~ that fell powcr nov
grown ~ great that N looms menacing civ
above syen the covering form Of the church
Itself -MammOn,
And / did think, did fondir. fooli,hly
trust that IN n place the COINCIDENCE was 80
pure. 80 stfons, 90 lnynlneIably intrenchsi
EAST ORANGE. May H. J T. @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
MI FISH
what the Seas ana the Fresh water Yielded
Co America IN 1905.

r,on .oot,, r.uu..o rt.ha
Ths va,u. y, an. -. nrns,.,. go - .o,,
no J,,,,.d s,.,.. a.s-~asn \. go. -. 49,,
r.,.,v a. ,No COO "a ,s,s s,,r. 4. .,r,,,.,,a =, Az.
ysrv cors,d.r,his ash.d.s ~ ,r.,,ia, no.s.s.,ons
ana IN. ,,rrn.,ss ou.,t,,I.s - a.h 80, To- hnrs
cocr,mn,,on ana nv .oo,,.m.n IN. nnwb.r y,
1900. ~ w.,s . ,,ysl,hnod In ,h,. ,rd,s,r,
49,, ~, 90 -. a.. $500 ta,.-, $3.50.
az, 90 80
Tn ~, v.,,.,,. =, al ,,. e.s.r, n.oa,,,. 4.
1880 a. ~. 80, - ,.h,.s ~. y,n,,.d So
.,rn..s.. ~ o,n., onrn,dss ,orh,n.d TN 60
- To- -. -. r,.o.S =, ., 40 90 hnsn.,s LIN =
~.-. - =, eS 80 80 ynr~tn,. ha. ,...r,,,
-. Co..
/. I, = en-. 49,. 49,, go" y.
49, $3.50. ~. e,.,... 49, 80. CO., un.,ra
=, 1900 n,.,.,s ,s,,h . ,,sirs a. tha nrodnc.r.
eoyo~"1 ouS"s"' """ ~ ''
"e".Dc . - %. M. ,..,oo,
y 49, = : 80" |" 30. ~,
heHe, nnhous. seA"eae s",s .aa 80 ".
49, ~ ~ 80 ..s.. 1870. 80, q, 10 oo Tn. ,sr.
;, - Q ~. 49, ~ ~, - ~ tonr >
o.t,ns vs.rs. m. suaden d.creas. in the Abundance
- mi. n,h heo,nnino In ises and continuing 10
~ 'n $3.50 ~. q. On. n, m. mos, ycmsrrshl.
~ :. 49,
Sr.eas.h 49,. n,o,.,,v r.v.r r,ovn N h. .o
...S.as =. IN a. srrnnnsr ard f,ll NJ iooI. and
~. - osn,rrsa 1r IN. N.v ENGLAND
$3.50 -
Tn. ..,, .or,,,,..,o s,ov n d,u,p,sh-
u..Ia vs,,h : S,snrsnor,ior.t, increas, IN valuo.
Is ;oos ~. c.,ch x,s i.ss imam IN the previous
- "a -, IN. pss..onus.t,s coas, vas nar,,ou-
go n.h, tn. a.os..sa in ,ns shundsnos of tho
,ah.r nss,on hssan snout Sfteen wears AGO and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

This movement to ehaaas Tho name NJ
,hs moching blrt 10 'lanier' 10 approved
IN vessr by tho Hon. f.AwaoS A. FtHLbs
In the Mdyfspd Courier. Here IA the sacond
half ~ his second staaAai
ne stil. you stars ard iistsn ~ essul swrc'sr fs
Than ever fabled strain ~ chantns ephefa-
A rou0telay ~ sweet a. belts aefoaa ne hafbof har-
Ths nsaht cong ~ tire feathetcd bard ianieri"
Tho 'neSry hnier' II has q curious sound.
hut the novelty will soon wear oil. Why
not rename all the birds after the fcatherless
poe,s' Thus the nightingale should IN tho
swinburne. thu bluehird the glider. the song
thrush the vandyke, the robin redbreast
tho edwin markham and tho crow the
but thsro wouldn't I've birds enough 10 go
around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
shipping Lively at San Francisco.

shipping business at San Francisco is not
by any means as quiet as one would naturally
expect 1t TO be 30 soon after the oatast rophe,
For instance. in the Chronicle Of May 8 there
Is notice of the arrival OF nine steamers and
one schooner from American Pacific and
South American ports. the clearance Of three
steamers for Victoria. Guaymas and Blaine
and Of two barks for Labaska Bay and Hon
olulu. and the sailing Of seven steamers.
seven schooners and three tugs for various
ports. in all a movement OF thirty-two ships
In q single day. In addition. the Japanese
liner Nippon Maru sailed for Honolulu and the
Orient with a large passenger list and $500
tons Of freight. mostly from the Eastern
States; also, the steamer Umatilla for Vioto-
ria, b. c.. and Puget Sound ports with $50
passengers and 1000 tons Of cargo, and the
steamer Curacao, well laden with freight and
passengers for various Mexican ports. calling
at San Pedro, Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
BRYAN. Amend. to Cleveland.

For a number Of years, almost from
the first number Of WILLIAM j. BRYAN's
Commoner, the Nebraskan has been
v~itriolic in his criticisms Il GROVER
CLEVELAND because of the bond issues
made during MFR. CLEvELAND's second
term as President. In season and out
of season and between times, from plat
forms in most parts of the country, in
conventions without number, and on
stantly in the columns OF the Commoner.
Mr., BRYAN has bitterly assailed Mr..
CLEVELAND for his part In, the bond
issues made In those trying days.
The. Commoner for last Friday prints
an article headed Some Facts About
the So-Called Panic of $685." and in
tracing the history Of tariff legislation at
Washington declares, with use of capitals,
as follows:
Let IL be remembered that tho Mckinley tar,r
bill became q law October 9, 1899. and that the nrst
Indications OF the so-called panic OF 1904 were
given November II. 1890. A It'll MORE THAN
THIRTY DAYS THE MCKINLEY TARIFF
BILL BECAME a LAW, From that date the
panic ragged.
The Harrison Administration was inaugurated
March 4. 1880. and when the hrst indications Of
this panic were given President HARRISON had not
exhausted the half OF the term for which he was
elected. II 10 admitted by evoy one familiar with
the facts that President HAREIsoE's Administra-
ton had plates prepared for the bonds and Mr.,
HAREsoS's Secretary OF the Treasury made q
visit 10 New York for the purpose OF negotiating
thu hond deai He waa wired nv MF HIRpTQ0N
to return to Washington. Mr.. HARRISON said that
he had concluded not TO have any bond Issues
under his Administration. and In order to avoid the
stigma the Harrison Administration warded on
the bona issue and unloaded u on the incoming
Cleveland Administration
~ may not be out Of place to point out that
when the Democratic Administration surrendered
the reins OF government March 4, 1880. there was
In the Federal Treasury the largest surplus in his
tory. when the Republican party went out OF
power. March 4. / 1903, there was a large dencit, and
the incoming Administrator was nnally persuaded
to make the bond issues which Its Republican
predecessor had at one time thought to be neces-
cary. but had skilfully avoided"
Many Eastern Democratic newspapers
and many Eastern Democratic orators
have attempted to out-Bryan BRYAN in
their assaults on ex-President CLEvE-
LAND for his acts at the time, and some
of the more violent disgraced themselves
by even attempting to impugn Mr..
CLEvELAND's personal integrity.
Yet here is Mr.. BRYAN giving to the
Democrats Of the country an entirely
different though belated version of the
Cleveland bond issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Hsre 10 IN lasrp n me Orrnisas
lHflaa l~aeFests tenn fhai, tatNatsel
print. Pats Raves eUvef print Twu
lguaaH, hfsg defenee, losses anerHi ~.
feers NlAsrl thiri defeHce toun HrfystDi
eeaffs, etesf WffuWi h5s' attaeh Wtet
Hrgpatei esesH,i afsach, MtaauNi itdfd
aftaek, HItNINftIai stfsiie lp,fHe, rHtutt
inaHte hgfHe, Heo HNaa, There's . Rpst
dsai IN thsns haatsai b,fs h"W tame =" uiese
fuotets fesisslaa must a-efH chs aaWie ~
swsatystsU, IN fhs llehi n ttHsu cunseats
Nhoas eloyy hea desaenstrl IN tfllssl trail.
tlca contests NtsFNin ~ afo totd frofn
eg ~ t,agg y6Hlaa eihlesea c%Bfnfstet sinnula
~taaeoIsiy, N pfepagattun fof ~ Wasfathl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Morality and the Price of whIskey.


FT0W ne TOFONfO E0bt,
Raising tho price OF whiskey seems TO have
brought about o wave Of moral REFORM remarked
q police onncial yesterday morning In the police
court. Only two prisoners charged with being
drunk appeared before Magistrate Denlson. They
were two old timers, The price OF whiskey was
raised by the hotel men, and the reports from the
different police stations yesterday morning dis.
closed the fact that fewer arrests for being drunk
were made on Monday than for some time past.
Inspector william Davis OF the Court street di.
vision stated that his division had a clean slate,
not one drunk being chronicled. This Is the hrst
time In the history OF No. l division that I have
never seen al least ono prisoner arrested for beir g
drunk" said Inspector Davis, and ! have been
attached TO the division for several years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Tramps welcomed In Delaware.

fTOW tHt buNltHOFf sun
Delaware Is the only State In the Union thai
welcomes tramps. Advices received to day from
Sussex county state that hoboes are arriving Ia
droves from all parts OF the country preparatory
to picking fruit. So badly do the fruit growers
and farmers In general need help TO gather thel'
crops that many OF them are actually helping the
tramps build wig vans in order that they will Be
comfortable and not seek pastures new.
In some cases these temporary houses arc being
built on tho farms. Labor is very scarce In lower
Delaware and the negro help is unreliable, thus
compelling tho farmers TO encourage the innuS oil
hoboes.
In view Of the expected large fruit crop the vel
come TO tramps will extend throughout the state
Merchants in the various towns are laying In large
stocks 10 feed the newcomers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
The New Alignment OF Powers in tho
Near East.

The New Alignment Of Powers In the
Near East.
We are not surprised at the uneasiness
caused in Co~nstantinople by the strange
spectacle of Russia's Ambassador sup
porting Great Britain's demand for the
withdrawal OF Turkish troops from
Tabah, the Egyptian frontiertown andfor
q delimitation Of Egypt's eastern boun-
Diary. When the two Christian nations
which for a century have pursued dia-
metrically different policies with regard
to the Ottoman empire are found in
cordial cooperation, the expulsion Of the
Turks from Europe may well seem to be
not distant.
At the time when the treaty between
France and Great Britain was signed
and all the old causes Of friction between
the two countries were eliminated we
pointed out that a logical result of the
friendship thus established would be a
reimbursement of England's relations with
the French republics Russian ally,
The drift Of things in this direction was
accelerated rather than checked by the
offensive and defensive alliance CON
cluded between Great Britain aad Japan,
for thereby Russia's aspirations were
diverted from the Far Fast and the
Central East to the Near East, Nor is
it any longer a matter of vital concern to
England, now that her possession Of
Egypt and the Suez Canal is assured,
TO shut out Russia from the Bosporus.
For these reasons British public opinion
has undergone a remarkable change
with reference to Russian expansion in
southeastern Europe, Almost all in
telligent Englishmen now concur with
the late Lord SALISBURY in thinking
that in the Crimean War they backed
the wrong horse.
The new situation is a counterpart OF
that brought about in the Iberian penin-
sula near the close Of the 81 xteenth CEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
al, Quiet Along the Potomac"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: In yester-
days Issue of your paperl read q long article headed
-All Quiet Along the Potomac" For an absolute
fact l know that the poem. which hrst appeared
mothers cousin. Mrs. Ethelyn Beers. She wrote
also "The Picket Guard" which Shall 1t BE :" and
many other poems which ! cannot Just now call 10
mind. Her husband. william Beers, was a mem.
Dor OF the Thirty seventh Regiment, n. G, N, z.
of which my father. the late Gen, Charles Roorne,
was then Colonel.
remember wen when she was writing these
poems, and another, which the school children
knew 30 well, How Much Does Baby Weigh"
ANNA c. SUTHERLAND.
EAST ORANGE, May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Yves, virginia Senator's Possessions.
From the Fdpttis JournaI

FTUW NC FUVUIf UOuFNW.
Some very curious returns OF personal property
are being made TO the assessor on the new blanks.
One OF the best returns made Is that Of Senator
W. S. Johnson. OF Hill Top. whose list returned to
Assessor Carter includes the following items.
One horse. SIS; one saddle, stirrups on both sides,
o.. b0: shoes on horse, new, 81; bride. red. 75c.
currycomh. lbc,; four eggs in the nest, &c.; one
load Of manure In the stable. &c.; one bottle OF
perlnA, 75c.; jewsharp, &C.; one ring. J.. Lynn q
Co. style. S5c,; liver Johnson. old, $3.50: four small
glasses, 4oc.: one good hat, plug, 81: four old hats,
soft. %; night shirts, old. SOC; four pair darned
socks, 5oc.i ono good pair OF shoes, ~; one Barlow
knife. iSc.; one goose hair bed. $40; two pillows o.:
two slips for the same $50; ono empty purse, old.
&C.; one half pound salts. &C.: one pair hose sun.
porters. lbc,; one box corn cure. sure thing, CSC.
old clothes for every day, tio; good clothes for
Sunday ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Ayoung woman arrested for violating the
speed law In her automobile was fined s25.
Observers noted that she accepted the
decision Of the court with a smile. A law
which makes it possible for an offender to
smile at the punishment inflicted IL a value
less law. Very few persons who can afford
to W and operate automobiles would re-
gard parting with s25 as a hardship. The
speed law will continue to be violated till
the penalty Is made 90 severe that there
will be no more smiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

ars me- Icsa entitled ~ preservation than
90 ~ Fails themselves
Possibly the sslHtlnH Will 10 Nv = ~.
adluatmsHt NJ ths superintendent ~ bss
twrsH M AmeficHH and M taaadtHa
sktrs ~ frfhsfa n oil ~ ia'tad thaf .
slight increases N me ferummepded auts
isks VIII not h. fatal ~ The commissions
main fttgfssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

M asvS Raife thaf feud ths alaeisfa movlAa
asoathseaa aad weas slsgsa ftha nange
Ihs Btas n ~ AaHssgf, theFsfafs oil
me ~ ~ hFat ~ esseh ne rides ~ ms
eguatasiai Nfaas ~ hlah fawfatafas tHH y
S,H ~ aisFy eaoHsk N ~ msy sysla ihe
habes s%fslNll, Aiap ~ aFsst sW'w hnlt
sad hftna hBHs asF#s aarst phutuafaphs ~
~ hlaH fudiana n RsssuesH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
work OF q Girl Farmer.
York correspondence baltimore sun

York correspondence Baltimore sun,
Miss Ada Glatfcltet, II years old. has just ron.
pletod the task OF planting thirty -hve acres on the
farm OF her father. She 10 the daughter Of the ls"
a. II. Glatfelter, who was killed a short Vine ago
by being caught In the wheels OF a thrcShlns ms
chine. The only male member OF the family sa
crippled brother, and the work OF farming l5' acfe
was left 10 the young man and young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Chinese Yellow Snow.
From he Korean Daily Nsu!

FFOW Ht hUTtHH DUHV NtUs'
II Is reported In a Pckln message, dated March
80, that yellow snow" due TO the dust In the al
mospherc. has fallen for several days, causing
much superstltious talk among the Chinese. They
recall the ominous tradition that yellow rain fi
at the time OF the downfall OF the Ming dynasty,
and wild rumors are prevalent. one being that
several aSsasslns have recently found thcir way
into the imperial palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Monument to Children That Starved to Death

Cumberland correspondence Washington POST
A monument was dedicated yesterday az FaNa
Bedford county. along Bob's Creek, marking NE
spot where, Just nifty yea rs ago. the bod,esof Jos'p1
II. Cox, aged Ave yearS4 and George $. Cox. aseo
seven years. childr rem Of Samuel and Susanna co.,
who had wandered away from their HON" were
found. The country at that time was a mhs'eI
Wilderness, and the little ones were not dlSro'tfc1
until two weeks later. They had been starred +"
danIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Cherr,e. Dried Fifty.two Year, Ago.

From the JohnS.orn Tribune.
Cherries dried by Mrs. Samuel Kaufman MY
two years ago are now being used In the making
OF pies that are as delicious as though the nun
were OF but a seasons growth. Those who have
tasted the pies say the cherries are reminders Of
the patient work done by housewives half a cen,
tury ago. when fruit was dried and preserved and
not canned until cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Rines Dumped Into Manila Ra,.

= ~
Yesterday morning nearly two thousand un-
s.TviosAble rihes were dumped into the water OF
Manila Bay. The guns were a curious assortment,
consisting Of nearly every make and pattern. and
ranged from twenty 10 forty years old. There
were some which were made out OF old gas pipes
some hintlocks, Mausers and Remingtons.
This assortment OF arms comprises the cspture,
OF the constabulay during the past year, and has
been accumulating In the storeroom- of the con.
stabuaY ordinances Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

For several years after the battle Of Water
loo Joseph B~onaparte. who had been put on
the throne OF Spain by his brother, in 1908.
lived in Bordentown, n. j. 1t may be from
this fact that the nickname alluded TO was
derived. Frequently the phrase The United
States and New Jersey is heard. 1t would be
interesting to establish definitely the origin Of
this distinction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Hs fattcns on SANDER a. the mAnarove thr,ves
on much.-Ths Hon TON WATSON on an opponent
II will he seen that Mr.. WATSON always
seeks TO maintain the impartiality and tho
dignity Of history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
what the Compositor Did.

To THE EDITOR oy THE SUH-Sr: The hNmoH
OF newspaper type are interesting. Reiefrine 70
the probable result OF the Crapsey hercSy ina
wrote Rev Or. crapsey will he un'Tocked Ia'
compoStor made u Rev. Dr. Crapscy viii DC
unpacked." W. b. "
- ALPHSA, Mich. Nay IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

N ~ eafs4s 80 ftes W 80 @f4gstftg0 ~
eeaFsHss sif4 - 4fs Ngfitf f'H'iff esastf8 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
New JERSEYS Nickname.

In THE SUN OF last Sunday that Now Jersey has
no Dynamo, 7 venture TO ask whence the nick.
nano Spain" that ] heard applied To II years ago
at a resort In Pennsylvania Just over the State linef
n YORK. May II, ]. w. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

sWals tswns thse have ma heard that
nrculiaf rimhilna add feH ~ ieas' two
distinct ahochs sfs aettinR Ia Ne ~ far~ NJ
Villages without Carnegie iihtaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
No Safety In Numbers.

Knlcker-Do you consider a herseshoe iuckyt
Bocker-one may be; the trouble seems 10 lie in
Sour Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Stmnsssa ~ fss sau rfsune ses futHelns
Es.Heiastea ~ W. Vfsssa aFesi. " ths HsfsHts ~
asaha'9sH Ne VfH