davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
NEW YORK.
The vanity o. re citizens . Necessary
Means ~ Self Protection.

w NuUlNy " w = w.
Means ~ Self .PFetection.
To the Enron or THH SuN-Sir' New
York. That Ia a name spoken with an indie
Unable sense Of respect and admiration by
the people ali over the United states, They
travel to Colorado and Wyoming TO see the
scenery. they go to California TO delight In
lie flowers and perfect climate, and they
60 to Niagara to stand awe struck by the
great power and volume Of Its waters; but
nine out Of ten people coming TO New YORK
city say: 4 am realizing the great dream
OF my life" They apologize all the time for
'rubbering" and being green for which
there 10 absolutely no necessity whatever.
What OF those morbid creatures who are
always roasting New York and It's people7
Can 1t be because they find themselves lacking
In something by comparlsonf That would
be unjust. Are they OF that great class Of
chronic fault finders? That is mean. but
more than possible. There may be some
more plausible reason. Outsiders do not
realize that the residents of this town have
to fortify themselves In some way against
the average thousand strangers Of every
description and purpose who pour into their
midst" every single day. They cannot under
stand that the New Workers. vanity. Is an
s ss%Sg ta aas Is s.i Z: dnsrSssssT of to 3 s shs s0 sIt1 F R5St
is oonsoientiously striving to gain and main
tain les ideal as II is to the great man who
duNdHCtb on CHhDb anu tnt uhTh. ~ DO
comes a necessity that Is forged upon him by
the man who has tried and failed; who con-
siders that the world does not appreciate his
worth. and therefore owes him q living; 30
he stands on In some dark corner and lams
brickbats at the head Of the winner.
Suppose. the New Yorker put aside his
shield and laid bare the real generosity within.
where would he be inside of a year? His
house would no longer be his own. and he
would be using half his business hours show
ing them around; he would be spending the
moments Of needed rest and recreation show
ing them around. He would be spending
the money he has saved to get to the country
for a few weeks In summer Showing them
around. : and his daughter would probably
elope with an Italian barber, who she thought
was a real Count while he was showing
begin TO honkl honk! under the illusion that
he had turned into a "rubberneck wagon"
No, " is impossible. Histime here Is valuable.
and when he can rest he needs to get away
from p~eople-he must be alone. OF course
1t is hard for strangers to accept this oondi-
ton. and some Of them prefer to misunder-
stand il anyway. But TO be great Is to be
mIsnnderstood.s 50 let us rejoice IN the
strength OF our 'conceit and vanity, We
are always glad to see provincial New York"
full OF visitors from the North or any place
else: but the u~nbecomlnR criticisms OF our
guests are merely amusing. and We can only
overlook them with a smile such as becomes
the dignity Of a well bred host. JUNIus.
NEW YORK, June |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

NJ valley n m Nlls have t~ea freyplsns
and pfoioaasd Either alone NJ loiaily
with othsf kayptslsssses ~ haa written
about . dsgoH n ne Hses lmpDftani
hooks N frosns ysefs, such far ssampl",
~ NE Benl nassan his 'iAie ~ tehhs
maea' me- PPlms Minister and fEvoVl
lts ~ THofmaa 60, and he femafhab,s
monograph ~ seasaha, prapaFe,t IN
o~onjuRgtlgH eth NJ HOwsnb CiaFHH
and pahllsh@l Last year Ne THg0buHe
" DAVIS hes ehoasH him ~ wtta The
omriai seoount " W. DAvfsa sonsIeF.
MI discoveries ~ February last In no
vailey n ths Tombs ~ me- KiHgs A.
me pfcasne tlsns NJ NswaHHar h pre-
fafias for the Egyptian 0~ovpFnasent
four volumes n ths afsat CIsnsssl ca,as
Icase ~ tke Cairo Museum, aNd hs h
writing . compsahenalvs History "
Ancient Egyps' In Hvs NJ Gle volames,
IN no Smbllahest Under me- asuspsera NJ
the University ~ liverpool
n ~ thafefora aepdIeas 20 say that
NJ NawseRaY's hsht 10 spsak with
authority hers In AmsFloa, vhsfs pubic
lBtsfrs, In I'll that fsissss 10 Ksyptian sHs
~piorAtion and history h ~ dsep and ~
lntsIllgsnt - anywhere IN The world,
rests on somsthins much more solid than
an attractive literary style and tho hnack
Of vivid presentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
The Case.

The verdict OF the jury acquitting the
Terranova girl Of the charge of murder
Ing her aunt, Mrs. REGaIo, is the nat
ural outcome of the evidence adduced
at the trial. Although. technically, the
testimony was not such as would have
justified a trial Judge In directing a
verdict Of acquittal, the case belongs
to that great class in which a jury will
never send the prisoner to death.
The punishment Of the slain woman
would seem almost to have been justi-
fed, il murder can ever be justified, by
her wicked participation In the horrible
indignities to which the Terranova girl
had been subjected.
The verdict OF acquitta was not due,
in any sense, to the counsel for the
prisoner, nor to the sensational accounts
OF the trial published In various news.
papers, but simply to that stern sense
of primitive justice which Is at times
enunoiated by the verdict Of an Amer
lean jury.
Through misrepresentation 1t has
been made to appear that the Terranova
girl was subjected to torture and to cruel
tests during her examination by the
doctors who were experts on insanity.
Such statements are absolutely false. No
stones were dropped on her feet; neither
the needle nor electricity nor anything
else was used to torture her. These
stories were fabricated by persons desir-
ing to make the trial spectacular.
The accused has been remanded to
Jail until the District Attorney shall de-
termine what course to take in reference
to the indictment against her for the
murder of her uncle. There can be no
doubt about the proper course. She
should never be brought to trial for the
other concurrent murder. All the testi-
mony and all the evidence which re-
suited in her speedy acquittal on the
charge of numbering her aunt would
apply, with even more force, to the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SOFsRs ~ rHE PaRA
eaWvislWa sRst Taey see Hsstas ~ ~,
ssfa aeee I aNfeaeaof

~ fnf putfse ~ I've go w IA
fefaHHy " fhs mHfaf Ia fus hrfa His "A
aeHt fhsH Nv suffsi Fafa aHt fsssss
10 asWHsfs wafs alaadvaatHHsr rHsss
N fha lHd fNHf haa HeeH fTrHisf ~,
rfffs hafHfs fhs aufaHiehtsa ftH. f %
~ fhe f8sf pftva 10 imrUssINia . Ia,
eaH ~ tsfFiss ~ ~ rulisr' sUa,sss,
pafflla ~ 8fHaf d4fa ever W. fsr 10 -
fa ~ tfrelfNa fsHl eufine mNiHfs ~
fam lrafs i've dfigs
Fefhsbf So sfetiesi ineNayst %
hsa iallss ~ ne nee marhiess iri. -
IL iheif i~HdepeHdeHes " No ftifi .
Caffiaaea hHaaf esau ~ ms sHia
" NE dltrrliSH Nv Fhieh iher tfa 'H |a
end ~ peafs fhis IHalapsuasbia al.
aawfcgt aHi safetv hss been grssf
drivers Even enc fouf. m han4s tts, "a
sians ~ dftve heeb w their sHia ~ tfs 80
Drivers adventurous eueush Nv o.. .H q
lass lbla sid flle .csn tesdlr 10 srut Va
ssNevef, aheW M otarfyants W me ~
. Il rlss E
o}hsg vehicles When ihls herpers e in .fssl
W ths shls ~ The fual and alos 'lrf tt'
clad tiyals ~ dgsh ~ lat e ihev cav lsiafs
them IL ~ eoutar lmpossltls i1 rss
ffivs Win These dfrcefs thrr "I. 40
~ reasonably glcs. leiertals Ne 's. -
ImIn"H IHH HUNNNNNINNNH NENHNI NNf r I-| NJ
Nsy- and ptocset "A ne wabgst t.a' s1f,
Ieafhei 10 turn tbeif horses IN Any ifsa' 20
thai promises aotcty from thor approach
audk . state Of etalrs viii soon Wing 'As
spd Of Eisgsnts dr,,,ns Y. .cS,r,, tsl
nv ne s't tSsrsc, r." ~ llp'GIs- INV Iufro u, ',,lkIS
used 10 be such an Subjective feature n spfIhs
life In New YORK, The sight ut mo lad
Drive on q fair afternoon used to r,. eed M
brnliabcy any. SIMILAR elaht in tho nols 10
danger from The recEiessness. n tho auto.
mobiles seems iibeiy 10 complete tho lam
done by the unpleasant atmoapherir cnndL
lions which their presence has created
IL was not without a struggle that no
drives were opened 10 the motors Nov n
looks ~ II they we're Z. be given over etclu.
.lvely to Their use; Il Conditions o2GIi9gs
other equipa zee on the East Drive Motors
on their way 10 points outside the city could
ind shorter and easier thoroughfare hy
Fifth avenue, The gigantic care however.
are pilot ed through tho park merely To ~
OF vehicles. More Of q menace to safety are
the large motors that rush M and down Tho
principal driveway. making the tourney
three or four times In an afternoon because
OF their ability TO force q way through the
other vehicles at AM, point, Mos, Of ths
Co tee These S' armored cruisers. ''
No attempt to lay hands on Central
Park has ever succeeded, All attempts 70
lessen It's beauty or limit its attractiyeness 10
the people have been frustrated. II seems
imperative now TO save II from the automo.
hiles or at least to take measures to save ts
An h~uToMoBIL1sr WIG LOVES THE PARE.
NEW YORK, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Maurice Min,ea on Burtoa Harrison,

with tho cool redoience and unim-
paired adolescence Of the sympl0carppa
fetidus, the irst flower Of earliest spnhe.
the Hon. MAURICE NJ. MrNToN. for one
term q Tammsny Assemblyman for New
York city, nnounc In O prepared
statement for the newspapers: Il am
opposed to Mr., HARRisoN's selection
a chairman, an I believe he does not
Possess the necessary qualifications.
Mr.. MINToS 10 speaking Of the Hon.
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON, mentioned
for chairman Of the Democratic State
committee Of New York. Mr.. HARRISON
was the candidate Of the Democrats Of
the State for Lieutenant Governor In
1904. He received the votes Of 732, 704 Of
his fellow citizens for that office. In
1900, when Mr.. MINToN was RICHARD
CRoKER's candidate for the Assembly
in the Twenty-third district, he received
6,O7e votes, beating his Republican adj
versary by SAT votes.
The Lieutenant-G Governor occupies
In relation to the Commonwealth pre-
cisely the same highly important post
q s a Vice-President to the people Of the
United States. He must be competent
to assume at any moment prescribed
by the Constitution Of the State the
Governors duties, just as a Wce-Presi-
dent must be eligible to become Presi-
dent Of the United States.
While 732, 704 citizens Of New York
State declared In November, 1904, that
Mr.. HARRISON was competent to be
Lieutenant-G Governor, and therefore Gov
ernor OF the State, Mr.. MINToN now
announces: II am opposed to Mr.. HAIR
RIsoN's selection as chairman, as ] be-
lieve he does not possess the necessary
qualifications
We care very little who Is chairman
Of the Democratic State committee, but
certainly, In view Of MI. MINToN's atti-
tude Of opposition to Mr. HARRISON, we
may be perdoned II we seriously ask
Who constituted Mr., MrNToN the Judge
Of Mr.. HARRIsoN's qualifications, po-
litical or otherl BY whose authority
does Mr.. MINToN set himself up as an
expert on the sort Of Democrat best
qualified to succeed the Hon. CORD
MEYER, chairman Of the Democratic
State committee Of New York?
In other words, who In the name OF
the Eternal Old Boy Is MAURICE NJ.
MINToN2 What does he represents
Whom does he representa- ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

rsp ayans ~ Oha FseMss aaa tAe Rssssae
- Vafgegasf Vgufa,

~ ras futfas ~ Tss avsaB w
nahlsfn ant4H. Nv . iafiaf lreeNflF puhf
lsHfsl Nv fHe ~ V. Hnafef ne fHllasiHe ffsfa
ne nsFha,isI eHstHfs 1ssffsff
re -suessWssussi . ~ ergsa ~ h 10 is's ~
fagHifs ssy Hfsfs NsH n ~ fsis ~ sFss sft,it
fssrfss asa fssH . tnssa rHgaH y W. eHfiHs
fnd shss iaHefaqf ~ssFffsss 49, HsFtasff sNH ~
fsti fssf N 40 wfsetf W ftneft esfsHfssfs ~
. rgffse ~ . sHfrats NifHff W. raesfle rhHFya
ssi tas supsfsaetfal WeHd ~ ieiH 40 fff.f ~,
surtss y se', go so ka 80 80 s''n"''
81 uelfNln amHh aisefa held leeleai
sHd hfuad uladef ssvs
N ~ srlsg hssss hsf4asa ~ Ne HNFs stse
fssrgsss ssgvisss sAsa W. ssesasea vt,a go iefa
tssY N 100 FsssFfs " ssust' eehastssas ~ .
eeyIse SCI 3 pHgaNss NHieHta tNsfs 70 " 'hsf -
spest NJ AFsftses Hetveea W
~ Itayhsyt apaerag ala9 beiievef fhsf 'hs
daaa lugrHa ell paa4 hssy N ne Wus
tfaslsHa " tfAivevasi ~ sete Ne 10 IN feVfeet
aceoVd WHh ma shave lie sass
faass 40 fsts1s Sttrh N sueesssivay thrses
~ hsvs m htea sses viteiiy INVITED SitA it-heye
sevetaiIr sffred a. ne ets'seuve ehvelSpee Nt'hia
whish . highst h%usnaa''y Was bt'ae eve'ysdA
THsY Ass esst as5ds saly WheH they btrsfae hias
dteseess oaiy wren IONS ianef sad bsfsef ~.
vslspe nae besa fsfmsd aad thsy beqssath " us
AZ tAat ihsft Waa N thsfH eopd mead and bufied
efesds have nst carried NfA them the ESSENTIAL
rasfarty tAsy eoetsiaed. Whirh sen esis,s uheoa.
tauiaatsd ~ ne siousha ~ supefsftstoa. AM
All taat tAsre 10 " justice aad hfhdhsaa and bteu'y
VII tve pefeaaiaiy when ne fsfms themselves
have been brvst,sa.
The heart Of universal religion IL filled Nlth
ethioal beauty and truth, and when the
bottom Of sniphurous heIi-superu,itlou-is
knocked out, the living Christ will appear
and the klnadcm Of heaven will be here and
now This absolute truth will dawn and va
shall know that We SIRE all the children % God.
wnLiAM CHRYsTtH MfttFH
NEW roRH, June a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

- vtl pai . stop n aggressive taasfloa
aHd all them IN sveFY iavfHi say'
Pof many yenfs many H~sFtibiitans ~
ala@nfrt seFs un5pmpeumiataa w theie
d~sriaelftBas ~ hHstlltY ~ th~ siilr,ada ~
thaf Rtafal Tho th@,fV n aiirh afpusltiun
~ ~ psei.dtus N isBsfanee ena,ti ~
esilul . fheufyt wes thaf ths fsilFus'la n
WisasaFi heiaa fpf the aiasf raff gsnsl ~
pvsslas RESIDENT Nv sshsf atafes ths ne
pt1cerufs n thaif opsfaitpas seFe tfahs
AslfiNl firm MlsaHsfft elAsghNe Enilahfs
snsneut ~ ~ ~ faactlsH and valBs N .
railway system w Developing state 70
asurres zee efeAgfiy foitsvel IN Mseasusi
~ tho lRshtugflaI~ dseelBgsssnt ~ ths minss
enst faefeygas n ths aeefe,
Nls~rifi. With aySg9 miles N faiifuad, haa
esaagi IN ~ deppWdsnt upoH ~aagtrHlttfe
AMI thaFe. ~ elssNhers, thspasty ~ pFoafss
n The fasty ~ eircsNs
Th- Rapnhllcans n AFhsaaaa have Ing
~ the Asinogtsy Arkansas y detsHds
ent for NJ prosperity ason ~ agricultural
predacts, aoid IN . fc@tsictei add aaproht.
able magtst. Tho deveiopmenf u Ne rail-
roads h opsnlna new souFrss ~ wsalth IN
coal, Ieaa, sins aad hnmbsv 'vaiv and
nheFai' tfsatmen, Tor railroads 10 tHs part
81 sIadom for Arkansas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

An esteemed contemporary says that
the reputation Of the Prince Of WALES as
an effective public speaker has been grow
ing ever since his accession to his present
position. Eleven years g some thirty
American delegates to q congress held In
London heard the Duke of YORK, now
Prince Of WALES, make a fifteen minute
address to an audience that packed the
hall Of the Imperial Institute. The Amer
leans agreed that he had the making Of an
excellent public speaker and was already
we'll along on his way to that goal. His
matter was good nd his manner and
voice contributed to the comfort and
pleasure OF listening to him. He Ii a small
man with a rather large voice, barytone
and Of pleasing quality. OF the eight or
ten speakers on that occasion. the only
man who could be heard without difficulty
TO tho farthest corners Of the great hall In
which 1000 persons were seated was the
Duke of YORK. It was q plain, modest ad-
dress without affeotation or unpleasant
mannerism and wa the success Of the
evening. II 10 certainly a great advantage
to q person In the Princes position to have
proficiency In the art Of public speaking,
and this he seems TO have attained by the
assiduous cultivation OF some natural gift
In that line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

The report recently publshsd In ,hs Fat
% . march from Fort Mackenzie 10 Fort
ID, A. Russell, Wyoming. by Companies I
and NJ Of the Eleventh Infantry failed IN
do Justice 10 the stamina aud endurance o.
the officers and men. They covered ses
miles In twenty-five marching days, an
average % IA 7-S miles q day. and repaired
the roads. which were In had condition In
many places. Only one man. with an In
jured knee. fell nut. Three conical wall
tents and the usual route kit and %accoutre-
ments were carried. The men marched
into Fort D. A. Russell in good physical
trim. II vas q performance Of which the
soldiers Of any army might be proud, but
Major r. NJ. ~BLArCHFOBp Of the Eleventh
believes that any companies Of the req
ment, which IL famous for its marching
powers. could improve upon II in an
emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
An Example Not to BE Followed.

In his valedictory or the ave of tho
annual three months s%ojourn In Switzer-
land the Rev. DR.. PARKHURsT asked
Commissioner BINGHAM to tell him what
was the use Of his discipline as a mill
tary man II the Young Mems Christian
Association, among other organizations,
had 'to 60 round cleaning up the dirty
spots while you keep In your office and
swear and ask for more men,"
The reference to the Young Mems
Christian Association, implying that it
was getting evidence against low resorts
in the fashion which made DR.. PARK
HURST ~unpleasantly famous some years
ago, was a shock to It's friends. 1t turns
out that q body Of young enthusiasts
known 10 the Social Service Club, for
whose labors the association disolaims
responsibility, although it recognizes
them as members, has been doing
detective work among the haunts of
vice In the lower Tenderloin,
Their inspiration was undoubtedly the
pioneer himself, although his field of
exploration and adventure was in
the territory east Of Broadway. This
is said advisedly, for not only did the
young zealots copy his methods, but
evidently he approves Of their vista
tions as allies Of his society. One Of
them has made an admission which
shows what apt students they were.
I'VE committed no moral wrong In any
OF these Places he said. "We entered
them, passed money, saw others pass
money, and perhaps went further than
wa necessary to get strictly legal evil
dence.' Ut will remind people inter-
ested In the legitimate work Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
PORES famous lines about vice, "a
monster Of so frightful MEN,
The example originally set by a well
meaning but fighty reformer was a most
pernicious one because OF the prurient
effects 1t has had on immature and ILL
balanced minds. The Young Mems
Christian Association and similar bodies
for training boys on the ethical side and
making them good citizens cannot afford
to give it their countenanoe. The asso-
citation has wisely put its veto on at
tempts by its members to clean UP the
Tenderloin by personal investigation
and experience, however high the ideals
and impeccable the conduct Of the vice
hunters may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
The YounGest Veteran.
From he Springfield Republfea

TTUHV " DVTVFVTFFFu 1VVUVFTF"-T -.
Perhaps the really youngest soldier In the Choa
army Of the civil war has been discovered 81 eh'
We have in Spring field q veteran who a. IS yan
Of age was driving the artillery horses at Ge'Ws
burg In the hottest place OF the second caN' DIV
It seems that Gilbert van zandt, now a visoou,
young man of IS. Past Commander Of the Gsna
Army at Kansas City. enlisted as drummer 90,
in the Seventy ninth Ohio Regiment. hugu" =
1889. beinF then 10 years months and IA days on"
He served until the close Of the war. During >n.r
mans march 70 the sea he was despal'h 'Nthu.
his father was sergeant in the same COMPANY Nv
was described in his discharge papers a. 'S ys'
old and four toet high"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
One OF the New Generation OF Egypt
ologists.


Every American who is interested in
Egypt and Egyptology will learn with
eratif cation that Professor PERCY E.
NRwBERRY of the University Of Liverpool
intends to visit this country In October
or November next to lecture on the sub
jects concerning which he has made
himself during the last sixteen years
one OF the foremost Of living authorities.
We imagine that many Of our readers
not particularly conversant with the
more reconcile and highly specialized
departments Of the science Of which Pro-
lessor NEwBERRY Is all-around a master
have formed a charming acquaintance
with him already through the pages Of
the "Short History Of Ancient Egypt
written In association with Mr.. JOHN
GABsrANo, and published both here and
In England a year or two ago. There
has been nothing that puts in brief
popular form with ~profounder knowl-
edge and more adequate scholarship and
more satisfying directness the latest
results Of the persistent and now swiftly
cumulative research that is unfolding
the chronicles Of that mighty past,
There could be no better warrant than
this small book Of the interest and value
o. what Professor NEwBERRY will have
to say here.
Scholars know the remarkable breadth.
variety and thoroughness of Mr.. NEW
BERRY's achievements since he entered
the field in the sos as a specialist
on north African botany chosen to
examine and report on Professor Film
pERs-PETRIE's vast find of flower wreaths
and garlands from tombs Of the Pha-
raonic, Greek and Roman periods,
now in the botanical museum at Kew.
In 1890 the Egypt Exploration Fund
appointed him officer in charge of its
archaeological survey. For the last
sixteen years he has been equally active
in field work and as an author. His
periods Of residence and exploration In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

for mmderina her uneIs, and tks result
world Inevitably - the ams The
counfy hSfid nos ~ subicotei h. this
uHnaer asgy Adtiitioaal espsnss, The
District Attorney, ln view ~ these facts,
% warranted In spplyina ~ che eotf'
NJ ne dismissed ~ no indietmant
Tho aroused eifi shotld ~ dischafHHd
from mst9iy While n may havv been
unnecessary ~ bill tho aunt, The YER.
diet NJ tha Jury has dlspu~ed N that
utsa'tnn forever and n me Killing ~
The aunt wa Justified, the Staying N
Tho mrle WA sven mofp J~ustiaable, for
hr wa the principal villals, who~s eflns
demsnded eoudien punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
when Sheridan Hurled the D,.o,..

To TEE EDITOR OF THH SUN-tsir: With my
thanks 70 the Apollo OF Journalism for publlshine
my veues entitled "When Sheridan Hurled the
Discus. may | ask you and your readers, who may
care for IL on account Of Its sentiment rather than
Its metrical merit. to correct an error In ono line,
due TO a typewrter's pardonable insertion OF A
careted word In the wrong plaoef The line in aues
ton should read;
.comea back 10 earth our Androsthenes, creates,
at hurting the DISGUST"
am indebted to the keen, scholarly sense Of DR..
Titus Munson Coan for detecting this misplace
ment OF the our" which ! had overlooked. Sheh
dan deserves the best that the poets can do for him.
NEW YORK, May 81. JosEPH I. c. CLARKE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
.How gratefully glad I am q lady write

sHow gratefully glad I am q lady writes
TO 'the South's most gifted son. of your
triumphal remittance into your own peer
less realm of journalism After mention
ing "the classic beauty and nobleness' OF
the Cracker Cioero's editorials. this adj
mirer refers to his sim spirit OF sunny
OPTIMISM Does the Honey Trust show
his sunny optimism in these remarks about
the King Of Spaini
The anDmio little King. He Is III.
favored TO the point OF repulsiveness. His feeble
frame Is In keeping with his shallow intellect. . .
This little scion OF the house OF BOURBON, who has
90 many OF the revolving characteristics without
any OF the charm OF manner or intellectual vigor
OF the LoUIsBs OF France"
Wasn't the Gifted One invited to the
WeddinR2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
The CAPTAINS Finish.


From me Phidddphfd Rcec'H -.
Although not noted as being In a local. o. .
tremeiy low mortality, League Island navy 'urr
HAS q record Of only three deaths during 'ho n.
fifteen years. 4 remarkable coincidence ) We ~
the three men who have died during that ''mt nn'
the rank OF Captain OF tse yard at the tine '' aea.,
and all died suddenly In the big yellow mans.
that Is known among the bluejackets an Han..
in Uncle SANS service the world over as me ''
tain's nnish."