The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
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~ the np,fi ~. ru.us tn iu,o 'b"ir nominal
t~omponsnii,a douhled 10 wild to tSico
as nominal nos and tbli 100 10 should 10
We don't mood fho money n vow r1n call
q GOn u year money lui f a No" a~tfiafac-
tlon and honor ~ having Yunt -eryidos
10 the city appreciated hv the people lts
like having vour picture ON the wall In city
Hall somewhere. likH tho MAYORS That
will have ~ Ir done neyt Tho Iropla ant
honor us enough nov that they We tak7n
the franchise away %
Although II wasn't Board day. and there
we're M cunnittcr meetings. CIV Hall was
0lled with excited Aldoruaeu Yesterday
morning. every one with something new on.
Two had got real Panama strawN ~ soon ~
they had heard that the Governor had
signed their salary bin Alderman Doull
had a new coat with cores. II has been his
ambition ever since he got into public life
20 dress a. well ~ Co. NJ Clarence Padden,
and the sanguine member from the Eleventh
seemed to think that he could ID that on an
extra thousand a year.
Doull Is a fashionable AZ well as n states
man, He IL also q bohemian. for the fol-
lowing should be sung, not read he's u
Jolly good fellow and belongs 20 the Edenia,
II Hil'l I MI Y wv MI tNITd
thousand. or any other kind of a thousand,
will no doubt make Reginald s, Douil the
waalthiest man in any one of those three
organizations. He's the very life OF all
their dinners, and he had a dinner coat
before the Storey bill was even introduced
at Albany.
Alderman Dotzler Of the Sixteenth. who
has been a plumber for twenty wears. seemed
almost az calm as Little Tim over the rush
Of wealth that had corne upon the board.
Ia - - IA.~f- -. y l. - tn
emily. Il hadn't followed the bill. Did
you say it was for a thousand?"
Doull seemed vexed by Dotzler's lack Of
enthusiasm
why, | feel as if | had dined and wined,'
exclaimed Reginald, who is the shortest
and thinnest Jolly good fellow on Broad
way,
"You don't look it, said Dotzler. who
weighs $50 and lives on East Third street.
sTry beer.' =!
Dowling's thousand is going into chowder
for the people of the Ninth. with enough
left over for beer in case Devery ever gets
into eruption again.
Alderman Haggerty OF Avenue c could
use three or four thousan nd, but il very
grateful for one. His Fourteenth district
has been cut out by the reapportioners and
he's got to begin all over again by getting
acquainted in the new Twelfth. Athousand
won't much more than cover the fringe
OF the district when 1t comes 10 being a
good, spender and looking out for the
people. -.
Andy Doyle Of the First MA Use his
thousand to teech the Greeks OF his district
how TO be sure to vote for Doyle without
spelling their ballots, On the other hand,
he may use 1t 20 buy 100000 copies of a
publication in which he is running first in
a contest for a badge for the most popular
Alderman. DotEler is second. and II he
spent his thousand for papers. he might
be popular, though a plumber;
Frederick Richter, the McManus man
Thousand to nave George w. Piunkitt lose !
his boothlack's stand in the County Court
House.
Alderman Stapleton will either have
City Hall Park enlarged to'make room for
more stands for his constituents or else
he'll be able to take Jim Rierdan of the
Mayors office on more frequent sightseeing
trips to the city's pointSof historical races.
Max Levine of the Eighth will give all
~ a better position Financially to engage
bin as counsel &c. fight for theif licenses.
He cares nothing fpr the money, but does
enjoy having a, large practice.
There are only six saloon keepers In the
present board. They don't consider that
people are merely beginning to restore the
money they robbed the dealer Of by raising
the license fee from $500 to 81 200 a year.
/, A thousand properly spent may help AL
heTHldll E1dttOu W buCCttu lne ldte lnOlndh |
Murphy as leader Of his district. But that
saIne amount won't be aydrop in the basket
for the use Of Alderman Grff enhagen OF
the reapportionment committee in squar.
ing himself with statemen who have lost |
their districts.
John j. Cronin is going to spend his for
weather vanes 10 show him which party |
to tie to before the next election. He may !
ALEC take a course in oratory.
Willie Went2 may &C to Niagara Falls
again,
Henry Clay Peters will buy a new set Of
photograph cylinders TO talk his spring
speeches at, and he will continue the first
course in horseraces at his own expense
to see il the traGks should be owned, by the
municipality.
Downing, Of course. will nave a portrait
Of Mike Dady done in oil. and if there - |
anything left will have his speeches bound
for distribution In Brooklyn.
Harnishfeger. the climber who got out
Of the gas house district into The Bronx, |
will save his for sixteen years and then buy
O touring car like Tim Sullivan's,
BUFFALO PHYSTCfdN KILLED.
Found Dead on Erie Track and believed To