davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
ANEREW JACKSON
Defended by HI; Own words From Dr
whites severe Criticism.

To THE EDIToR or TIKI SuN-Sir: Allow
me. to commend your editorial In Sundays
Sun on the Hon. Andrew d. Whites assault
upon Andrew jackson. That assault must
have been the result OF ignorance concerning
the character and career OF General jackson,
or Of participation in the animoslty Of his
contemporary enemies These were DR..
Whites words, addressed to the students
OF Cornell University:
Andrew jackson. the most dangerous Chief
Magistrate We have ever had-a man who de-
bauched the ciyil service. almost an autocrat-
was one OF the most popular Presidents we have
ever had.
The best. most complete answer to this
arraignment Ia President Jackson's messag go
to the Senate's ~oondemnatory resolutions
against his veto and his removal Of the de-
posts from the United States Bank to the
national Treasury. That message was the
index OF his character, his honesty, his no.
bility. his patriotism and conscientious dis
charge OF duty!
10 Him to whom l must soon render an account
OF my stewardship, TO serve my fellow men and
country. No. the ambition which leads me on i
an anxlous desire and the nxed determination 70
,Sss' ,O TO have sas p peSSdsa u 10 mS cSsrs see !, ssG Sssl
the wounds OF the Constitution and to preserve
N md iao% so fS Saf ss f% ! %sy. that 70 Il Re IS nS1 Il, my s spissdld
s sOS ,Ra osagppo1i'e sa,a Sy Bo %sn,s ,s mo ,SeS W,il
hut In a plain system, void OF pomp, protecting all,
r.. ,hs day lSyor r; S TO none an aispsns snis,t i' s,H Slei Is eSs
freshness and beauty they contribute 10 produce
\ II Is such a government that the genius OF our peo.
| pic requires. Such an one only under which our
States may remain for ages to come, united, pros
IL the Almighty Being who has hitherto sus.
talned and protected me will but youohsafe 70
make my feeble powers Instrumental TO such o
result / shall anticipate with pleasure tho place
assigned to me n the history Of my country and
In some small degree to Increase the value and
prolong the duration Of American liberty,
Did such a man, could such a man. be the
most dangerous Chief Magistrate we ever
had-a man who debauohed the civil service,
almost an autocratf
This Is strange, ignorant language from an
ex-president OF a university and an exam.
bnssador Of the United states. The Cornell
boys should commit that message to memory
and be inspired by the lofty PRINCIPLES In their
citizen life. II. l.. SlNdLEToN.
NEW YORK. May IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

b N Eassps ssekias Zoe siaanfs vho win
me esd auaA tfsmaadosr9 aaiaetSs -
NoaDtga, aaMnnicR, 1Asus, CAnus0
aad that ~
WY ehsuia NJ ne haVs tke asW
thsaefs9 aaiaglpa wlH caFtalsi1 ~ Igwes
Nv 4 hasEse whafe baasg Wtll - the Ashlaat
e~N1laHsent ~ eheupl4a akiA ThH man
anrF wal ase hayu ~ euuatfsF ths qpsess
tioH N mahiHs nIsHsy set 49, me- y
written N eapatal lsttefs, NHl ~ We one
FnsplgseluH CONNlRB h ths man iog
thls erst ~ haa Dfgvsd ~ The Aaas
tflaH ksapeeee haa saht w. Harvard kaa
bellsvpd ~ tet hltH wp@f No sfown
" lfon given ~ ths Fmpefug, but w
him also weag ~ etows NJ starr. stars
VIA ask ~ aiitteFina fecs ~ hpHPpd NJ
dollars, hut Vim aet ~ sing tausther -
ihe inafHlAa stars M, purely ~ w IN
otherwise soedld wosid win JOY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

-.
I'M e~ubt0tned letter reHHcte ne Iht
man. Handler Incident - seHn ~ ono
nalf ~ eVess
49,. q, rss - ~. ~ sowe ~ ,bs
asnasnsa IN ne sena's persist N tDihs ~ pu'
20 Pfsadsas IN = a"'e : safmiss 'ha' me eoensrt
NlafSe may 'ass . hsnd N pu'lns W Hooss,-.f
s,mesee'e. sns wa' w" .. Wv ""s...a".
~ oa
~ -, .',.,a y. ~, . ,..n.,.., MIRA
- 80 nus, "A, \. t-o,,o,,en ina, rnannonn
R0essvp.r sssa.ls sses.diaay 6ish in the fs.pse,
and ss.c,iou Of hs ooun,rymen me Pre~idsn, 10
slssAp,ias great fringe down 10 washington, and
ne pscp's Of 'he nstion are Win him to . decree
lv'' spP'eeis''de ~ 'a"'' VINO profess" " "1A'"'
A'm.
" -. 80, :, .a, ,n.y A..
49,. !, ,,rS,n~ =, M, a,sa, n .ea,p.s, .p,n,
a, a. psop,s.
-wnen they IN to pu, the Pr,sldsn, in a hOIs
the peop,s may take II into theIr heads that they
are bcins 'oo'ed with. I do not cay that this 10 q
losicsi oonelusion' but u h . real possibility ~hen
you 'shs into consideration me strong popS'ar'y
o. ,ne prsslasn'' anu '' oo""D'"
80 o,.s .,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
s.riou. Charge. Asa,ns. American Women.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN--sb; Arc Amer
lean women e1travagantf or course they arc.
Extravagant in their tastes, cxtravagant In their
dress. In their immodesty. their greed and rapsclty
and 10 their squandefing Of other peoples money.
There was a time when women were under some
form Of restraint. They were modest and gentle;
they helped to night life's battles; they were patient
and faithful TO those who loved and trusted them.
To-day they are paradlng their charms with vulgar
ostentatlon wherever q man can be found to look
at them. They drink cocktails from teacups In
public hotels and ogle the passing thronV. They
want everything on earth that money can buy and
there is the devil TO pay IL they don't get II.
There are many good women left who do not do
these things, and no woman who behaves herself
properly need apply these remarks personally.
Tho fact remains <hat a large and constantly In
oreaslng class OF women have now become pred.
atory animals. and that unless something Is done
10 stop their excuses another generation will md
the country infested with a dangerous breed Of
harpies.
There 10 q remedy: Lock EN- up. lock EN- up.
NEW YORK. May Is. GboRoR p. SCOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
nty-t

The number must not be regarded as
ominous, for it will increase. A day or
two ago twenty-three Missouri Demo-
cratic counties had declared for BRYAN
From the resolutions of the Shelby
county Democrats, judge the rest, After
the usual prelude about "the principles
of Democracy from JEFFERSON to the
present, the grand sweet song begins:
W hereby pledge the party OF shelby county
10 the time honored principles aforesaid, and.
believing the greatest living exponent Of the prn-
oiplcs and policies to be the Hon. WILLIAM JIM
HINos BRYAN. aud recognizing the rapidly growing
| confidence OF the American people In bis honesty
and integrity and absolute purity and his superior
knowledge OF governmental Affairs. we, the De.
| mocracy OF Shelby county. In convention assembled.
hereby iudorse both the public and private life OF
, Mr.. BRYAN, and recommend his nomination by the
national Democratic convention. 1904 for President
Of the United States"
The conservative" Democrats Of the
East have seer a new light. Mr., BRYAN
is now "a conservative in their eyes.
And that conservative-radical Is the
time honored representative Of the time
honored principles, and is going to
represent them again II circumstances
demand; and such imperious oircum-
stances as Democratic conventions are
already demanding in the conventional
trumpet tones
Missouri Is faithful to her old love.
But the Hon. JOSEPH WINaATE FOLK has
not travelled in vain. He has seen the
| country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
The Violet and the Daisy.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-SE; May /. an
inhabltant of Boston. properly take you 10 task
for what in my opinion and the opinion OF many
other Bostonians Is your cruel injustice to one OF
Boston's typical Bos,onluns. John Broadbite Moran'
During the days OF the recent past you editoriany
have treated him unfeelingly-wi,h a cruelty I'M
becoming q great metropolitan journal.
For thirty six years each day | have read THE
SUN, and In each Of these lS,i4s days I have been
told In simple but direct language that what | saw
in THE SUN was 90. arp nghtt Yes, 80 l thought.
You have said repeatedly that Mr., Moran's middle
name 10 putin II this were so. the christening
records would show II, would they mott | have
been through them. They show that our great
District Attorney was named and christened John
Brpadhlte." not John Butin." Furthermore, l
have examined. or rather caused TO be examined. all
records slncs the christening. and there has been
no change In said name or attempt thoroat.
Az one time. for the brief space OF two years and
ten months. Mr.. Moran did Sign himself u. Broad
bite" but never in public or In private has he done
or said aught to give any one the legal or moral
hight 70 transform the old Saxon family name OF
rBroadbi,e" 70 the recently modern American
surname OF "Dutin."
II goes without pennlng that / write you unbe-
knownst 10 John Broadbite Moran. l do not want
him aroused 10 turbulence by this my protest on
behalf OF one Of our foremost citizens. For John
Broadbite Moran I have the gr6atest respect. but |
could not, even TO show my respect, transgress
propnety by presuming TO speak for him
He will shrink. as do !, from this additional pub
l,city, for IL IA within my personal knowledge that
he, like myself, is possesscd-I believe hereditafily
possessed-of a dread OF, and repugnance TO, any
thing that could be construed into sratuitous
advertising.
Trusting you WILL imbibe the spirit as we'll as the
surface intention OF this letter, ] beg TO remain,
7. W. LAwsoN OF Boston.
p. SHAY I call your attention TO the fact that
I have refrained from approaching that portion
OF your subject wherein you deal with the mental
,rresponsibility OF the inhabitants OF Bostoni /
have touched upon II In this postscript solely to
show you that the omission was not lnadvertent
but deliberate. Again ] remain,
7. W. LAWSON OF Boston.
poaroN Nav II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
How South Dakota Omoiaa. Can Run.

mailer correspondence 81, Pdu Pioneer Press.
Railway Commissioner d. H, Smith is now a nrn
believer In the rabbits foot as an omen OF good
luck. Mr., Smith yesterday drove over the pralries
with o number OF prospective land buyers, but
they had decided not to invest In land and were
returning home, tired out,
Mr.. Smith cracked his whip at the horses and
the snap scared up a Jack rabbit from the roadside.
The commissioner handed the lines to one OF
tho men In tho wagon, jumped out and chased that
Jack" Finally he caught IL and brought 1t back
alive. after probably the fastest race ever run by
q man and a rabbit In Dakota, and handed 1t to
tho bewildered landseekers.
Tho latter changed their minds and bought 40
acres of land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Now Lerser,s Nickname.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SUS-Str: You arc right
about the origin OF tho name spain as applied
to New Jersey. Joseph Bonaparto. eldest brother
of Napoleon, lived several years at Bordentown,
where he owned a nne estate still known by his
name.
Admiral Charles Stewart, "old Ironsides,- told
me that It was upon his representations that Joseph
Bonaparte chose Bordentown as his American
home. For his special bcnent the New Jersey
Legislature passed a law permitting a foreigner TO
hold real estate without becoming naturalized.
1t was this legislative action for the benent Of
an OK King Of Spain, living In her midst, that was
The origin Of tho name Spain" a. applied to our
State, T, s. T..
MoSrc1AIR. NAY 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
rhe Impreysments at West Point.

Altar unanimous approval by the
House Committee on Military Affairs
the provision in the appropriation bill
for the Military Academy extending the
limit OF cost for the improvements at
West Point was stricken out on a point
Of order by the House sitting in COM
rhittee OF the whole on May 2. A large
majority OF the members were clearly
In favor of the measure, but Represent
tative LACEY of Iowa, acting as chair
man, ruled that the objection made by
Representative PALMER of Pennsylvania
TO considering the matter was valid
because it seemed to violate Rule 81 Of
the Houses procedure, which declares
that @No provisions changing existing
Law shall be in order in any appropria-
ton bill"
The friends OF the measure must now
look to the Senate for favorable action.
Passing by the technical question
whether the extension Of the limit of
cost Of a public Improvement is a change
of existing law which the House is priv
legged to make, no matter how the rules
are worded, the fact remains that no
military project of national Importance
presents itself at this time to the national
legislature with more reasonable and
just grounds for approval. There is no
suspicion OF extravaganza in the expen-
ditures involved.
The plans for improving West Point
as. approved originally and in Accord
ance with the law that no work to this
end should be begun until a broad, gen.
eral scheme OF construction to make
West Point what It should be as repre-
sentative of national dignity, and con-
forming as well to the actual military
needs OF the country. called for an ap-
preparation OF not more than SO, 500, 900,
to be applied during a course Of several
years.
In the hurry or final passage Of the
measure on the last day Of the session
of Congress in the summer Of 1902, and
practically with no debate, the appro-
priation was cut to S. o 900, probably
on tho theory that more money is asked
usually than Is needed, in the expecta-
ZION UHAt uc PUN iCQucpOu VIII DC
reduced. Subsequently $54e.0O0 Of the
sum fixed as the limit was diverted to
provide u water supply for the post,
leaving only S., 200 for thehew build
ines and other improvements, which In
accordance with the law on the subject
had been estimated to cost $4,000, 900.
The measure as proposed this year
pBoyides that the limit Of cost shall be
put BACK to the original sum and a trife
moro, bT adding 81 ,5oo1oo0, naking II
se,y4,o0S. the extra $4,000 being &C
couhtedfor blythe rise In prices Of building
material and labor. The point OF order
made by Representative PALMER may
have been well taken. II 80 it simply
: increases the obligation of the Senate to
do justice TO the reasonable demands
OF West Points needs. Secretary TAFT,
in letter TO Speaker CANNON, dated
March 81 last, says that the cadets are
crowded beyond the limits Of health, $
thAtsStha lack Of space is such that IT lis
impossible to satisfactorily arrange the
curriculum, y that the facilities for physi-
cal culture are 50 limited as to hamper
the efficiency Of this necessary branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

In the great mares neat hunting, mice
breeding mountain exploration and gen.
eral muddle-puddling about which there is
such a coil in the Senate, the psychologist
may be inclined to give q fat share to that
experienced fellow in the cellarase the Hon.
WILLIAM EATON CHANDLER. He likes TO
change the face OF history He likes to have
q Anger in every pie. Driven from the Sem
ate by the cruel railroads, according to
himself, he has not lightly abdicated from
the political throne. He is moro than a
Senator. He 10 an adviser and perauadog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

LAST shHieH faHs- 'HWTWVHTi, fHT"
agats aaa naltrlsus iiss,' ant - on fH~
shestefl SsfHs u h,aihnlns ~ Washington
Only ~healnnlne Can any mss,sf ~ feri
msesflsea ard eumhlnss l0ns r1mpHs hps
many sllpas Wli ~ 'nallwl' iefpfe th~
ftssAay after The FRA monday IN NUvetn-
hafYs 'Aaosksf ite a%alies,i' '~Repfearn,Ss
live fuoBhaa d~anouacsf The Fepor ne .
cBwaSily, cyntempsible AMI g'allcio'is cll.
umny sad damnsbls fslaehopd' Nj,
CHeeN hufia thr iie ~ Ma spiEg The
stme oil crop will sBgu te htfyes,ed htt v
10 only m the green nov. just sait till ftil
Thea everything In politics Will ~ do
hounsssls aad ~everyb0iy will 10 shown "a
b. . malicious, &c., liar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Vision, of beauty at the New Haven Station.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-sr; In my travels
about the country I meet AL sorts and conditions
OF men," but OF all the lovely things I ever encoun-
tered | have met the loveliest at the railroad alta
tlon here In New Haven, this ancient scat OF
learning.
one was radiant In a spring suit, with white kid
gloves turned up at the wrist. patent leather pumps
with broad silk bows. l was strongly tempted 70
say, Miss, when does the New York traiu leavei"
The other. In deep mourning, was packing up his
lunch OF sandwiches, hard boiled eggs and cream
puts. with black kid gloves on.
Is It from such as these the J. G, Phelps Stokes
outnt would save the oountryf G. DUDLEY.
NKW HAVEN. Nav l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Plight of Non-smokins Statesmen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sr Al the last
m,e,ing Of tho Republican county the
atmosphere OF the hall was so heavily charged with
smoke that II was diiicult for speakers 10 speak
and more dinicult TO hear or even recognize tho
speakers. For several hours the air was Impure
and offensive, which must have been detrimental
to the health OF snokers and non smokers; for smoke
is bad for the heart. bad for the lungs. bad for the
throat, bad for the voice, bad for the eyes and bad
for the nostnls,
month at a time when IL Is obnoxious 10 non .Gmok
ers and a hlndrance 10 the meetngt II not, then q
non smoking rule Is In order,
NEY1YoRK. Nay TO- ozoRoH FHsrlIok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
How Senators Pronounce Iowa.

From Die UeS M0lneS Rtlfstfr- Ltddtr,
The pronunciation OF Iowa" is causing consld.
cradle discussion these days. Al the nrst annual
banquet Of the Iowa Society of New York an
ofhciA pronunciamento was issued In favor OF
"lo-way." Tho matter has been complicated,
however. by the various and picturesque methods
employed by Senators who have frequent occasion
10 use the word these days.
Tho stellar parts played by Senators Allison and
Dolllvcr In the proceedings on the railroad rate hill
make reference TO the Senator from Iowa" fire..
Qucnt. Senator Tllman Invariably calls the State
"Eycoway." Senator Teller says "Eeowa," with
a long 20" Senator ovcrman uses as his favoritc
"Eyeowa." Senator BAilcy's version is the most
musical. He dwells on and emphasizes the second
syllable, the 20" long, thus: Iowa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Mr.. Krpiins and some Latin Lines.

To THE EDITOR or Tue Sus-Sfr In the present
Issue of McClurs's Maanrfns there Ia a story by
Rudyard KiplinG, in which he inserts the following
sonorous Latin verses;
sour mundus milltat sub vana gloria
Cujus prospcntas est TRANSITIONAL
Tam cito labitur ejus potenua
Guam vasa nguli GUN stunt %fragilia."
There is a swing to these that I have seldom en-
countered in Latin poetry. and II occurs 10 me
that they may be Kipling's own make. Does your
knowledge of mcdiG val leonine or other rhymed
Latin poetry enable you to say from what author
they are quoted II they are real antiques,
NEW YonK. May IL, oKuM SSIvvr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

~ HAMAMaaA GuNU.aM MMHAI.M. WH|HM
a.ss.,.s. a..w A.ssoed w,,k ~fsloesee
-. n, ~ 90. A. ~. sSash,aara N
~. $3.50 ~ f..,s,.sl.. IA Asuodri
-. ....i.s.. IA. a.sg A An armed
,...,,is.a - b., IA ysa osaaolssd In
,,a, ~ - $50 a 4 tfnlent qta,m.
-. ~" - ~t,h Il.nsla rsvrnue
.,,,a.. L... ,aL.u an hoaosahle mart,
"a ~. -. LA ti.,Iao slskt ~ ihem
.a.s.s.,.J ~,,h ~. navni sw,adrua In
,ka a,,scs ,n Iiva,ndo' several Of
,h.r, ser. 40 hiocLada dv,v IN the
eoast a. r.ha d,.,ns ,ha war xtth soaln.
.nd ona waa N The hastia NJ Manila nav.
ua,.a,. a,,,,.- loln.A IN navai atsacka
an cons.a.r.,e sor,. during ,he civil
go. a,-.,ad h,oohado ,,nre,. cayried
do.no,oh.~ and ,vern ac,Iva an rpcor-
$1,000 At
n,,~ on.,v ,rto,,no,,on ohou. tho o,l-
. aas....h. r.aaIa .od ,.ao,,rcea
- 49, g. as,h.rod he mon ~ ,bla
.a.ytoo a. o~riora,ion. ,nvolv,ne 0reat
hazard ana hard.h,n On perine Sea
81 I.o,ic Ocean natrol duty reyrnte
o,,,,o,. ,c o,ardins n Nsherv intarom,a
80 r. Ifn;tad s,a,aa m,,st be oredited
s.,.h No n.an .oh,avamsn,a Tbe rioora
81 dorg.r. ~ the vrorL aro not 20 be
d;s-naraaedN.ro naval oficer ever sncaka
Tnh,Iv NJ them
7, hoe haon amid NJ Tho service that
To- d,,,;es oons,s. sin chs reinforcement Of
-, aaorv s,o,,,a he.,ino mon the
~,ar;,,,os in,.ras,s ~ Tho nation h
n,s,on,a rananua h n,dor ,ts nrot.ction
.ho n..,onaI ovarantino 10 witbin ire
nrorinoa 1, rs.,,lo,es navigation in
EadoraI watara and il called mon 70
sNn,,ress ~n,,,inv an the bigh ssas. At
all seasons revenue cutters cruise along
tho coosts IN ,ook o,,t for depalicta and
rsnder aid IN veasels in distress and
omoars ora rec,,Iarlv detailed 10 train
~ won ~ The ifo sav;no s,ations
Thara IL n,ontv os hard work for zealo,,s
amoars II ths Ravenue Cutter service
- onnor.rn;t;os ror distinction are not
90 r.rs ma Mr. su.w,s careless and Ain
nont rsmorLs miobtlead one m s,,nnoae'
T. ia q verv resnectable service, too.
os reoards conon,ement. there being 1As
oomneiss;oned neicera and ,oOo nettv
ossoers and seomen hesides a large
$50 ~ enainaors an the rolls Tbree
vaors ooo there we're f~ortv-four v~essels
n oommission ;noluding tventv-six
steamsbins ranging from 1s2 TO sse tons
h,,rden Canta;ns rank with Majors in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

n ths ssasis. 81 b msfs ihsa = Cahtnps
o6lhse, ~ eatfnat ealarfs sns mnte ~ lsas
f~sspaaaibia. ~ . thH ssffee fgaasaia ~
iealslallsas ~ 4Ng appusfine ffuW ths
maaAlte "a ~ eFltiral A4eHuHt, ~ euhs
Ass4et N p~Feahieafa tha Oay hHiasnHe
~ ~ Aslaainlai fatlsH.
oat ~ hntdHkH fhsff NEVER, fsaites
" soali erlw aesiH
Ne C~HssttsRs Autobiography sh ~
eslRbgy iafefpstia' fssdia' ~ nat ~
Asthf. history Niti ~ Hssie evst shst ihn
ayaelsh etfhea sai ~ fssH ~ ~ piiifil
esWessef sSN fha ChsH1lisF eiiiHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
The Lament Of Chandler

A peerless President" I called him;
said that his glory had not
BY accident come TO him merely.
AZ one may DO lucky by lot
A "Peeiless President" I called him;
said that his glory was due
To his genius, his instincts, his study.
HIS honor. his will to be true.
A Peerless President"I called him;
i said that the people would md
In Roosevelt the power of conscience
That made him q chief OF mankind.
4 Peerless President" ] called him;
set In the brightest array
The pearls Of the statesman's Virtues
Now what has he called me- Say.
w, ]. LAxPToN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Violating the Fire Rule,.

To THE EpIroR or THE SUS--Sr; Last evening
I attended a performance OF a continuous per-
Torrance theatre and noticed many chairs placed
In the aisles, constituting a grave menace should
nrc or other conditions produce panic.
Must we have another Iroquois incident TO force
obedience to city ordinsncesi B. G. WILLIAMS.
NEWARK. My 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

To THE Enron OF THK SuH-.Sir: The crossed
leg nuisance in trolley and elevated cars is Gct''ns
10 be unbearable. II la-xorse now because Of me
increased number Of ignorant foreigners who have
settled among US and disregard the rules Of re-
cenoy, LEON d. O'M4LLET.
NEW YeRK, Nay 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

N 80 ftS4f1 ~ ffssf ~ - @~4aseeiHs ~
asa ~ sH ssas pHs afaspf ~ at Psspsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Challenge to the Tu~rveydrops Of Speech.

To THE EDITOR OF THE uS-Sir Is there O
good synonym for the "co,loouial" word "mixer"f
CHARLEs FREDERICK STASsnuRY.
NpU YORK, MAY II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

From the London Ttmet Engineering Supplement.
The cost 70 the United States Government Of the
transit OF the drydock Admiral Dewey through the
Suet Canal alone was estimated by a correspond.
emit Of the TtHes Engineering Supplement last week
Of 10000.