davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

iQ 81. az a.. $50 acfoai taxes U5si pen
atty, n cents costs. b cents total te.N.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

n. QfiiA; ~, road W., ID. Torres; taEca.
81 bi penalty. q cents costs, b cents
total, $500
hunis, 1esua-4sxiM yaraa. NJ, y. III.
Huhbeli. g. y. Garcia E,, road W., ~.
AZ Hubbell, taxes, t1lei penalty. l5 cents;
costs. ss cents total, sa.ss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

piahop. =. b -f0rtN yards. ~, M a.
farsmillo. a q W. LeWiai d.. Arenal
~ ncranlai taroa fatQi penalty, A
eanta. onria. Do Centai total Alt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Luntro. jose lHuaclQ~a acreai ~. and
81. Public roadi IN, ~ Luetfoi ~, ace.
upiai laFUH fiesl penalty, % Qfnai costs,
% ceuigi tuinl tt1.
1ucefQ. Nlculnn-lNs8i yards ~, D. II
Iuooroi ~ nud si.. Public road W., y
N iauccfQi UAsl feUfi NJ Public road
~ ~ Garcia E nuo W. Public road.
Naas1 yaraai M, riyffi a,. az. Garcia ~,
flveri W.. Public roads taxes. 1n.tli pen.
atty. o. cents costa, fiots total fiaM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

0abaleou. Epifanio~ i5Hao yards. H.. J..
~ ApelAeaj 81, Albuquerque Land Co
II. 9. Apqaacai W., ~ GARCIA taxes.
SAL penalty 9 cents, costs. " cents
Gabaidon. Corneilo-N.. r. uabaidon;
~, D. IaFnmlllni ~, river, W., Public
Fuadi s01H309 yards ~, IL Qahaidou: ~,
fVefi e. D0uEiaai W., fiV0ri taxes.
NM penalty, 2 eentai costs. 20 cents,
6abaidon. Jose N.-eo6so0o yards, n, a.
Rauchfa 81, =. aanchcai ~, river; W..
luniio road GeN04 YARDS ~. ~ LuVato
81 q aanchexi ~, riYcri W., Public
ruHd taxes. N.Sii penalty ceniai costs,
% ceniai total tAii.
Qatald0n, Hedro-i21x3Qo Yarasi ~, a.
Ganahea; 81. n, 0ahhldou, ~ acequia
~, road; fQN2i6 varaai ~, H Oahaldon
a Public road ~. aceQulhi W., E hau-
chez 0iEllQ Nafnai ~, j, MlnlAi 81, f0ii-
road property h, y bancheHi W., aces
qula taKea 90 90 penalty 81 centai costs,
OaleEoa Fclipe-oaxall yardai ~, u.
saiagari ~ A. eaiazaF, ~ Munlai w,
riFeri taxes, Natii penalty, 81 cents
costs, 81 centgi total. tAe0
oancla. Nfrcuiiano -tNKidq varaai Ns
~ Iucero5 ~, rundi E., n. 6auchczi W.
aeequias idElqe Narnai NJ, river; 81. Az
tuQHerqua Lana Cot ~, river W., land
al taxes. ltli penalty q ctntai costs,
90 cents, total VIZ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Norton, J.. W.--N., unknown; O.. Raa.
road avenue; ~, kauaenhack cati W.,
Public unlrnncui taxes. Si22Ai penalty, 81
centsi costs, D cents total tls.E.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

tshafio. Jose H.--fatented lana, 100
nNfo4f lNlNAluNe NufuAt ~ ~ p. ana Wa
chilli grant, taxes, tfHi penalty, a
eentas costs 20 cQntai total. tA.i1
l.ovnto, Tomas dtante1 lauds SD
hcreai tnNoa, tl0.Gli penalty, 81 gontei
% cents tltai, til,0,
Lucofo, lorsnaau d0--lptonted land, ~
aqrcni taxes, t3ili penalty, % cents
costs. o. cents; total. e3iA
Lucaru q. AIHFiauo-4fa tQntcd land,
100 acresi taxes, yLia, penalty. "a oentsi
costs. 81 cents total. ttiA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Garcia. 0rfnorlo-pnfcntod land. 40
adfHa. taxes. Neii penalty, q ctntHi
uuHia D Ceufai total, N.l
Garcia. NeiaaquUH improvements
qu government land taxes. fLwi penalty
centai costs, % canta, total. gi-ai,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

EdWatdn William-1-l acres NJ. Car.
clai a road, E. ncoauia. ~, J. naca
iaxea. nt7li penalty, "a eentai costs, b
cents totfll fiAn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

% acfoai ~. "a. HW ia. 90 "a. BW "a
Sec. ~. Ywr. IA. H by. 80 acreai taAna,
uolsi PENALTY. s. centai costs No. total,
liaia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Barbour. n. Ms acres. a., ] Buda'
rnrco: ~. Fiahi E.. al nuiEi w.. road
taKca. $685. penalty, a cents costa, .
cents. total. gi.ot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

laubheii. narharita--20 yards. ~, ~ A.
Hubbell. 81, Public road; ~, same W.,
II. A. Hubbelli interest ia grant, taxes,
y as; penalty. a. ceutsi costs, 70 cents
otai. yes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

uoliuFer. HarrlNun-Nour acrcai Ne
aoaluia and 1AmQFai 81, unltnoWni A.
kiuhno road, kN, actQuia and aamofAi
taaes, as0i penalty, 3 cents Gusts, -
cents total, aAsi.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

ortiz Modesto C.-46xa3 feet; ~, en-
trance, 81, Fcrguasons ~, J. ~ Garcia
W., entrance; frec. Mi AaiiQ iT2 feet ~,
entrancoi 81, acaQuin; E.i q. Arageni W..
C AraEon prec. g. 6oNt0 varan. ~, II.
Baca: 81, n. Lopcn, H.. a. A. A \. n.
uliroAd companYi W., ~. hucni taxes,
N,8. penalty. u cents; costs, ei0; total.
ts.2.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

chnvea Chavex. Jouc-iiQSli9 yards ~
81 ana ~, Adolfo Chavca. W., Fubiic
road tuNea, tt,asi penalty, A centai costa,
81 cenlai total, a,u.
Chavez, pi0-s acres. ~, g. 9lanerosi
81 and ~, M. perea w, n, 0riegoi
cents total, st0
chavca. padlila F.--i80xis0 yards; w.
81 ~ and W., y. padiiiai ll1x20o yards,
~ y Chnvea ~, i. II. huoheiii ~, ~.
ChRVcEi w, NJ chRVeai taxes, tt.fsi ren-
atty. % cents costs. 70 contps total, St.iA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

gandovai, FrnnciHco-t0Nil6 varaai ~,
"a. Candoiaria, 81 ard W., kunnas ~
rad f0Eilo yards ~, a. Caudelarla; y.
oWnori ~ acnduia, w, Public road
taKea. 9t.fai penalty, n cQntai costs, ~
cents total, tt4l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Maldonndo. Prudfncio--F Patented land,
100 acres, taxes tlis; penalty, II ccutsi
costs, 80 consai total, 91Gt
Mora, De q, EdublNon--tnteuted lana
100 acreu; taxes, f2ibi penalty "A centai
costs, ai cpntai total a2.dl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Yott. W. in. Keys; q, J. SAN
tlllancs; ~, Hail. W.. Mathews; taxes,
81 az penalty, q cents; costs, a9 Cents
total t9is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Kane. u A.; NJ, Candeiariai g., >. a.
Moore; E.. railroad track, W, Fourth
street, taxes. eiami penalty, " coHigi
costs, % cents total, tl2N.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Eaparancein, Fslix-a1xio varaai D., ~
Morales, s., Public road ~. j. AZ. An
cures. Vs., Public roaai taxes, 1855 pen
atty. 81 cents. costs IS cents total, iaas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-25

Fournler. Wm.--N.. n Musiey. s., In
alan school. ~. tth ST. W. unknowni
taxes. siG8 penalty, 81 ccntai costs, ,,
cents. total. tiI.0J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
MI TWO

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SiT: I beg
Mr., Lightbown TO note that the object Of
brief letter was merely definition, lack
Of which seemed to me to be clouding the
discussion. | was not attempting 10 pass
Judgment on Socialism, Socialism proper.
az II seems to me. is an aspiration to an
ideal state OF things. not identical with the
tendency to legislative confiscation. which
is loosely designated by the same name.
though the two may he found together.
In spirit they differ from each other.
To that with which the community has
at present to deal neither the name so
cialistic' nor any name denoting social
reconstruction, as it seems to me. can be
aptly applied. Trade unions were formed
for the very just and necessary purpose OF
enabling the wage earners by combination
to make fair terms with the employers.
who were naturally combined. But they
are now being drawn on to attempt the
creation of a control Of the labor market
in their own hands. such 10 would enable
them TO force up wages and force Town
work. That with this movement Ia COM
bined a bitter a~ntagonism OF class Is a fact
Of which there are too strong proofs before
But it can hardly on that account
properly he termed "socialistic.'
GOODWIN SMITH.
TORONT October ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Hcarst's Judges.
John W. Gon.
Samuel SeAbury.
John Ford.
Charles W. Dayton.
Parkhurst in the Right Place.

The Police Departments answer to
che Rev. DR.. CHARLES II. PARKHURsT's
latest condemnatory utterances is a
summons TO a police court, in which he
must appear on Wednesday Of this week
10 explain the charges he has made.
The action of the police is entirely proper
and wise. II Mr.. PARKHURsr has knowl-
edge Of illegal resorts and practices, as
he asserts, he will have opportunity to
disclose it in open court, and to force
the authorities to act. 1t is not unlikely
that he does know of some establish
ments that should be shut up. A man
with a nasty mind can find filth in any
largo community II he devotes himself
TO tho quest.
Commissioner BINGHAM has already
resorted once to court proceedings to
Bift the facts from the rhetoric Of a
clerical accuser. In the previous in
stance the minister came out Of court a
chastened and corrected citizen, having
learned something Of the rules of evil
dence that should be Of value TO him.
DR.. PARKHURsT may have a similar
experience, and undoubtedly he will be
able to furnish more information regard
ing the unhappy side Of life in New York
than the first ministerial witness did.
He has been at the game longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
JERSEY THIRST.
Atlantic city. Little Old New York and
the Savings Ranks.

To the EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Sometimes
Of a Sunday | become extremely thirsty and am
compelled to resort To the seductive hlghbal or
some equally interesting liquid.
Because OF this tendency Of mine I would Ike
to dispense a little Information to your CORE
spondent OF TO day. ~. .. W." who tearfully In
fers that we benighted Jerseymen are In these
sad Bishops law days rushing to Atlantic CITY In
order TO get a drink.
Instead OF spending S. to go 10 Atlantic city
and putting in six hours In a hot ride 40 or more
miles. why not hop aboard a trolley car mr. train
going in the direction Of little old New York
"E. }. W." Is also worried about the Atlantic city
hotel and saloon keepers who defy the Bishops
law because they are Milling the banks with cash
far above the amounts In other than Bishops law
years. II this is so. why Is he kicking? He appears
to be a friend Of the saloon bunch. "E. o. W"
calls attention TO the amount of the bank accounts
and compares the increase with the increase In The
north Jersey banks. which the Bishops law sd-
herents refer to with pride. He falls, however,
TO show that the increase In the Atlantic city banks
was ngured out from the totals OF all the banks
in Atlantic City. The increase In the north Jersey
banks was figured out from the totals Of the savings
banks only.
II might also be added that all OF south and cen
trail New Jersey except Atlantic City and Cape
May has been dry" on Sunday for years. and that
the Bishops law only hit the northern section OF
the state. From this IL might be inferred that II
is hardly likely that any sudden rush TO Atlantic
city has been begun. since the Bishops law vert
into effect In July last. by the south and central
J~eTseymen. L.
pAaaATC Oct ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
LOUIS ID.
A Model Prison Omcial, Administrator
and RefOrmer.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir, VIII
you kindly allow me space In your columns
for a few words Of tribute to the memory OF
the late Hon. Louis D.. Pilsbury. whose dealt,
occurred at Hallowell. Ne. october i22 Born
and reared In the New Hampshire Srars
Prison. under the tutelage OF his father.
Amos Pilsbury, who was for many years the
distinguished warden OF that institution.
and subsequently for a long period the war
den of the Albany IN. " Penitentiary, Louis
d. Pilsbury became both by inheritance.
early training and practical experience ln
subordinate and superior oficial positions
one OF the most distinguished prison officials
regarded as the ablest representative Of he
so-called "Pilsbury system" OF prisoh 49,
In is77-7s. when The reform movement in
the MANAGEMENT of our State prisons 70 suited
in a constitutional amendment whereby The
S SOSra the o. or RcssC Of s MSpSiTGss %SS Of fs1Pe Tis6"i
created instead, MIR. Pilsbury was selected
for that ONCE by Governor Robinson as the
beinR made without reference to party
influences and with the avOwed purpose
Of freeing our state penal institutions from
the control OF politicians, which had led to
such grave abuses and scandals under the
former obnoxious system OF government,
and placing. item on a non-partisan and
Mr.. Pilsbury, then in the prime Of his mem
tai and physical. vigor. zealously entered
uDOl JDe WOTk OIL TtOTkdnlLlnk the prlSOna.
both as regards their business methods and
discipline. and within the short space Of two
years from the. time he took charge Of them
his mastery administrative ability had COM
pletely transformed them into model insti-
tutions In these respects, while at the same
time, from having a large annual deficiency
requiring large legislative appropriations
for maintenance. the earnings showed a
large surplus.
During his term Of Office as Superintendent
Of State, Prisons Mr.. Pilsbury, also served
on the board OF managers Of the Elmira
R~eformatory, and took an active interest in
that institution in the. pioneer stage Of its
existence. Subsequently. previous TO his
warden OF the penitentiary on Blackwell's
Island, which position. as with all other ON
cial positions held by him. he filled most
acceptably: and while his life was we'll
rounded out when he departed II, his death
is a distinct loss TO many who knew and ad-
mired him as an honest. upright and pains
takinG public Official. and who ~esteemedhim
as a genial friend and companion in private
life. CHARLES +. MACDoNALD.
NEw YORK. October 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
A Trip Of the Orange.

From me Erie Railroad En- piovess' Magazine.
The Orange was the fourth locomotive owned
by the Erie and the hrst engine ever seen In
RinghAmton and Homell. the FIRST TO cross the
Portage viaduct and the FIRST to sound a whistle
In the Genesee valley east Of AttIca.
The feat that nrst brought her fame was made
IN January. 1912. when she was used to draw a
special train from Goshen to Piermont. carrying
Governor Stewards message TO THE Sun. This
had been brought from Albany 10 Goshen by post
rider In a race between THE SUN and the Herald,
20 see which could nrst ret the message into print
The Herald relied wholly on post riders. THE
sun supplemented these post riders with the ser
vice OF the railway. and so ran the nrst railway
news service special ever run. THE SUN had tyne
settlers on a steamer at Piermont. and when the
Orange arrived with the document had Il nut
into type on the steamboat and beat the Herald
by several hours In having the message in the hands
OF its readers. The Orange had helped enable
THE sun to have the message for sale on the street,
a full hour before the HcrGld'S post riders reached
the Herald once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Christian Science Dces Not AnoInt.

appears In THE SUN this morning to the effect that,
through its ofhcial organ, the authorities Of the
Episcopal Church have sanctioned the revival Of
the ancient practice OF amounting the sick with oil.
The notice In The SON associates this practice with
Christian Science by referring 10 II as a method OF
healing similar" TO Christian Science.
Permit me to explain that Christian Science has
no more In common with the mere practice Of
amounting" the body with oil than It has with the
practice of giving drugs or patent medicines. or
than II has with manipulation by massage. osteop-
athy. or any other mechanical means Of treatment.
Let me say further that the only Amounting" that
Is similar in any way TO Christian Science Is that
amounting OF the spirit which tends TO llft men above
the power Of sickness and OF sin.
II. CORNELL WILSON.
NEW YORK, October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
TMn Prona Of NIrtnc.

To rBE EDrroR or THE SUN-!str; Does history
repeat ITSELF The thought was brought out by
the following from THE SUNS report OF the Hearst
meeting at Gouverneur: "On the stage was a trinity
OF Autographs picturing the three heroes OF the
independence League, jefferson, Lincoln and the
editor OF the American"
May not the following from Richard ILL.," be Its
protOtypeg
Enter CIosier in a gallery above, between two
Bishops.
Ma.or-See. where his Grace stands tween two
cIergymen'
Bucktn0ham-rwo props of virtue for a Christian
prince,
To stay him from the fall Of vanity:
And. see. a book OF prayer Is In his hand;
True ornaments 10 know a holy man.
Famous Plantagenet, most generous prince.
Lend favorable ear TO our requests,
And pardon us the interruption
or thy devotion and right Christian zeal.
GRAND GORGE, October 10. J. n. WRIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

What has devotion TO SHAKESPEARE to
do with neglect OF sanitation? Ia it the
business Of the women to clean the
streets? They do il sometimes, when
the men neglect it; and they will do it,
if necessary, in that Western town. The
streets of Chicago have not always been
like those of the village of Brock. On
myriads of clubs in ~petticoats? With
all respect, we cannot believe that there
is no care for child life in the village Of
the ten Shakespeare clubs. Presumably
it contains many other clubs that discuss
learnedly domestic science and the nur-
ture Of children and never fail to be
represented at the Mothers Congresses.
In u hamlet with ten Shakespeare clubs
there can be no children. Everybody
is full grown intellectually at 5 and has
views as to the sanity of HAMLET.
Mrs. DECKER went SO far as to flOut
that openness of mind and breadth of in
terest that are so engaging in the great
female club movement:
Once I attended an art section. and their pro-
gramme went something like this: Fra ANoELIco,
Norwegian Art. the Pre- -RaphaelIte Painters,
Stained Glass Windows, and Civil Government
What a mess
On the contrary, what a generous air
Of broad culture" Of taking all knowl-
edge for ones province. Mrs. DECKER
labors in vain, we hope, if she is trying
to narrow and snecialize this one wide
river of knowledge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
His Authentic Opinion In Regard TO Labor
and Capital.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-SiT: The
countrymen of Abraham Lincoln who cherish
his good fame are indebted to you for your
editorial comment In The Sun OF October IS
on Mr.. Hearst's putative quotation from the
writings of the martyr President. Lincoln's
few authenticated utterances covering the
relations between capital and labor can
hardly he used 10 bolster up the appeals OF
the demagogues. What he did say on this
subject was inspired by sober common sense
and a sincere affection for the plain people"
A workingman himself, who had risen from
poverty to the first place in the nation. he
was by the breadth of his experience, no less
than by the notable integrity Of his character,
incapable OF advising the toilers TO their own
undoinR.
As Mr.. Hearst has summoned the shade Of
this revered witness, however. let IL not fade
from the discussion without recalling a few
words on this theme that were, as a matter
81 fact. spoken by Abraham Lincoln during
the very year in which he Is alleged to have
forecast the destruction Of the republic at the
hands Of its wealthy citizens. On March 81.
1854. a committee Of New York workingmen
waited upon the President with a tender Of
honorary membership In their association.
Cordially accepting the distinction. he ad-
dressed them on the relations Of labor to the
war. and concluded with this memorable
advice:
The strongest bond NJ human sympathy. outside
Of the family relation. should he one uniting all
working people Of all nations and tongues and
klndreds. Nor should this lead 20 a war upon prop
erly or the owners Of property. Property IL the
fruit NJ labor; property Is desirable; Is a positive
good In the world. That some should he rich shows
that others may become rich. and hence IS just
encouragement TO industry and enterprise. Let
not him who Is houseless pull down the house OF
another, but let him work diligently and build one
Tor him self. thus by example assuring that his own
shall be safe from violence when built.
This Is the language Of n true leader, Of a
sincere friend to labor. In its sane phrases
men Of the Hearst stamp who desire TO quote
Abraham Lincoln will find no comfort, but
the American people. long after the sensation
mongers Of the day are forgotten. may with
profit turn to the Iiberator's words for
guidance. ALoN2O RoTHSCHILD.
EAST FoXBoRo, Mass, October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
h Women's Club President on
WOmen's Clubs.

Mrs. SARAH PRATT DECKER, president
Of the National Federation of Women's
Clubs, speaks about them with an au-
thority that Mere Men will not be foolish
enough to question. Still, some of the
remarks which she made to the delegates
of the Illinois Federation of Women's
Clubs the other day could not be made
by any man, petty man, without bring
ing just destruction upon himself. For
example:
Il know q small Western town that has ten
Shakespeare clubs. Grasp. II you can. the full
horror OF that. And II was nothing new-some OF
the clubs had been studying Shakespeare for ten
years. But the streets OF that town are dirty. and
Gsthetically tho place is dead. There Is no care
for child life. no interest in sanitation. no regard
for the larger issucs-It is all SHAKEsPEARK. with
all reverence for the Bard of Avon. l say. what a
Pity"
How can a town be dead Gsthetically
that possesses ten Shakespeare clubs?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Economic Value Of the Drought.

To THE EDITOR OF TEE SUN-Sv: #. Q. W
estimates that $4,000 is spent for drinks In New
York each sunday by Jerseymen. He's steen
miles OF. Just ngure It out a little. Fifty thou.
sand dollars represents 5O0.OO0 ten cent drinks
I admit that many OF us fellows on this side Of the
Hudson have a fairly good capacity and can stand
the pressure for quite a while, but half a million
drinks. | fear. is about 100000 TOO many. And
most OF us take beer when we hit West street. which
very desirable drink costs only fve cents. fry
thousand dollars would represent 100000 schoon-
ers on West street. Two hundred and my thou
sand ten cent drinks would mean a thirst quencher
for almost every man In Jersey City. Newark
Hoboken and Paterson.
81 As a windup piece Of advice I would Ike 10 tell
"E. Q. w" that the best method after all Of having
a drink on Sunday is to have It In the house, II
comes a darn sight cheaper on a sunday than meet
ing a big crowd OF friends, who drag you Into a
saloon through a back door and NJ YOU up WIN
a large quantity OF booze water that you don't
want and which makes you feel wabbly the next
day. ErpeTtenf1 dooet. II. \ T.
NKWARK, n, j., October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

short notice to the District Attorney. To compel
a prompt determination OF the application for a
certificate.
Remembering always that the statute by granting
any right OF review has secured to convicted per
sons a favor which they otherwise would not enjoy,
1t will not be too much u the construction adopted
under the safeguards mentioned does result in
treating a judgment OF conviction obtained by due
process, legal and entitled TO enforcement even
to tho extent of taking the defendant into custody
unless and until some duly constituted authority
shall certify that reasonable grounds exist for
questioning Its correctness."
Judge DENIS O'BRIEN, the only dis
senting member of the court, bases his
opinion ona point Of statutory construc-
ton and not on the grounds of public
policy or Of injustice to the accused.