davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

To yaH EprToB or THR SrS-Sr In e small
volume published in iSs N The nenoy o. John
Fsck TlnAoE. IL D. ! 1ad Il stated iaAi AeSsrs.
WlnSloE and GasSold furnished ne principal tnAn-
elA suppor1 OF the proposition 70 construct tie iur.
re:ed hghtinZ machine subsequently known as the
Moai;or, and that -thesetwo men gave TIE project
the stamp OF sAcIn;Y ard success, and the
acknowledgment o. these two zen as insUennAl
factors In Washington vas -un srd complete
SO much for the means and Necessary hnanosl
responsibility. IS 70 the origin o. the principal
feature Q! the ship, as 4; Is recognized and pub.
ushed In the same volume. re following. with other
important reference 10 hs Invention as exhibited
20 the Emperor Napoleon III. II ~. appears over
tie name OF Theodore p. Timby: Thus having
developed my original idea, ! iook oct patents
For revolving towers !o' offensive and defensive
warfare, whether placed on land or water In
1872 I entered INTO 9 written Agreement with The
contractors and builders OF ihe original Aoulior
John F. WInslow. John a. Gnsvold OF Troy, Y. Y,
c. s. Bushnell OF New Haven, Conn and Their
associates for the use OF my patents covering the
revolving ;urret for which they paid NE $500 sS
Q royalty on each irrrei Constructed By them
II might be inferred from your article on -Honors
10 Cornelius Scranton Bushnell thai he and his
assoeiAies conceived and designed the turret prin.
c.ple used on the Monitor. which iS clearly an inius-
tice 10 q distinguished living American Inventor.
ARIiSoTos. y. J. May -. ALYsED Emo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

t.s. 49, - Esss - 81
-. -. a. Is
"a. 49,. a t4tas 1909 80
go 80, ..r.-ss a
80 a... u. asa.a 10
Sef .. Co., a. % f,s.
- - wt,rtft
I.gtws r. ,. eco
$500 b. f4 e...faf
Ha ~ 60
....t
u. .t 49, - sa
49, t. #f a. fs#s
t,sssY. .i..ss..s .fl.t a.fts
@s.fs f~ fs. ua asfsf
- ,.. o. ass
-..t f5.a ..tassI tlfas s.as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

glrssaub-s n yetss - siasr hss
asai - ~ Hfl@ 4 Hsffersasss
a fsig ifsN 81 ftstiaa = -
0s-s hmnsftsst resiasBn sfsita 80
fsts ~ sfal fnf fastisa ffas
ri ffsmmai HfHiaf 90
H@ mssF 1sfs issa fskas -
- a - sfHsf rtfHlef Hsf
. n rftsf nsf Fias ~ti.
asi Tks n ~ fffsarh f1H.
FHas ~ HsbhHea fi'a 30 tus
srfhts s5fa fsan s4 Asfaa1 =
sfYsass 81 - "a sffH a
afyss 1sIF shsfH hsf fasH sihrI"si
n 80 asssf.m wi ~ rsm tut $3.50
10 rs.siv ssei no stsn
h o. 80 Fys' Ifss ~
DO stIs11s = stsrfIv fsgsfssi Tho
nssri-s popped 10 sa frassdnsnt .
- Aff Irfl AfffIpfa'1d ~ ~
iri fsa't gaIha fsgeHsr1'lf ~ psssi
tF the aasats E1ss ~ It1s B'fs fof fss
s.H1 afI e.ffs " - n's' fsfl'
.aI IN 20 t'ayis.res sfi trs''T shasy
a.sssetssaalv ~ s9as~ ~ 20 sse'9ns
So 90 Members ~ 80 Hssiss hsvs
'asan j, n tsrf ~ fsmSiy - faults
81 tstsif 80 dsfss's Obviously. NJ
rlafe-s afa hat she bl I'll bshsh;
from he Sru'.ny and amendment u oil
Irisfzo IN he Ho1ss
Thus 90 TOO houses complement and
su~pplsrnsh, one another. each producing
- shars q Eood ard Rad legislation,
sarh changing altering bsftsrins the
5thsGs WORK. Tie res9l, 4 body 81
sta,utes IN ,hs main wise and ssnslble,
veil h-tNd % ms@t rs conditions that
called for their snarsmsnt Much cnts
ci-e1 though Congress 10, II IL difhcult
70 49, wherein human vii could Improve
on the legislative system adopted By the
makers o. the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Michael DaY1tt

Born in the reek Of a turf hut in Mayo
and Graded in famine, MICHAEL DAvITT
became one Of the famous Irishmen Of
his day, known wherever the four winds
blow; but he was always an ~agitator,
never a leader. His inheritance was
hatred OF the Saxon and he was dom
mated by it. One Of the articles of his
faith was that America was Celtic and
must have an Unborn hatred Of England.
He denounced Russian bureaucracy for
the Kishineff atrocities, but he could side
with Russia in a great war with the
Asiastic ally Of England, although japan
was fighting for her national life.
MICHAEL DAvITT dedicated himself to
the overthrow Of feudalism in Ireland
as o as he could think. Hatred Of
1t was bred in the bone, for his father
was a victim OF the greed of landlord
ism. When he was a child Of o the
family was evicted and scattered. A
burning sense Of wrong remained with
MICHAEL DAvITT to the end of his days.
One of his most eloquent speeches was
delivered at the spot where he was born
after he had helped to found the Land
League. THE hands Of the home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Hospital Accounting

Tho UNANIMOUS rsoommsndation Z!
the COMMITTEES ,ha' f1r two years hls
bsen studying the needs and faanoes e
the hospitals IN View York city - that a
uniform system 81 accounting should
Be adopted By all d them. -Four Of the
larses, nstitu'.ons-ths New YORK, the
Presbyterian. Roosevelt and 81 Likes
have already ~; such a system 2 opera
ton. Il "a designed 20 show how the
money received "a disbursed, and rs
forms are 80 arranged as 70 make the
discovery Of wasteful administration
practically inevitable.
That the hospitals relying On volun-
tary contributions 70 pay their expenses
have been running behind for several
years has been very well known, ard their
managers have complained that they did
not receive proper financial support
from the public they serve. The fact is
that the hospitals have made no clear
and plain statemen: Of their finances %
the persons TO whom they appealed for
help. They wanted more money, but they
didn't tell how they disbursed what they
had. Contributors, unable 70 find how
the funds given by them were spent,
ceased TO give o! did not increase their
gifts in proportion TO the growing needs
Of the hospitals. The blindness and
secrecy characteristic Of most institu-
tional financial statements have been
responsible for & great part of the pub
Lie Indifference.
By an accounting system that can be
understood by all, showing what each
dollar contributed 10 each hospital &C
complishes, much Of this indifference
might be dispeled. More than this, if
the same system were followed by all
hospitals, those in whose management
extravaganza existed would be exposed
quickly, and effective reforms would
follow Immediately.
1t is not unwillingness TO support
generously worthy charities that has
brought the hospitals TO the strait they
are in. Their plight is the result Of the
natural refusal of the public to invest
money in enterprises concerning which
it Is kept in ignorance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Beware the Germ Laden sponge.
= 4 ~

~ -~-+H~
Conscerng TIE extraordinary ospsa'y c: -,
sponge for holdaE wafer. and TIE tre1-.-T
Of It's VS. II IS obvious that rao:-0-s AZ.
titles OF water must n the oogre O: 49, rasi
through It's inn-rleTsble cells. For exam; :. O.: ;
sponge which absorbs say q plat Of vsi>r.ss+t!
nstely soaked and squeezed out a Gocsa t5-s
during a bash the amount Of water Tat kAs -
tered into and passed oct OF the sponge al s E-Ss
sitting. 80 70 speak. would be twelve p:atS s. Gsi
during . year al this rate 10 less thSa 80 ga
OF water would have :raversed It's Gels -
estimate IS not an e1AEgersted enc and pr1HtAJ
the sponEes Of mos; clesnly disposed pSrc-s 81.
made 10 deal with a larger quantity isAn tLs
However that may BE-. Il Is obvious "a -.
sponge must arrest the impurities Of Wa t-.:
as does q good hlier and sooner or later So 49,
ter Gccun LlAtes. the quantity and GuaLty o: v-
depend upon tie character OF the va;e! s--y
The use OF soap wosid, as a rule, Increase ~ -
owing 10 the formation OF i~ns0luS!e c-!ts @. .-.
soap. The number Of Organisms and tie G-o--;
Of impurity In the wafer may be quite a..s1.-- Az
In relatively small volumes Of the wa;er. - Tesc
the accum ulsiion caught in a sponge '.7r 49,
some hundreds OF gallons of water TIE sH--Es =LT
obviously TEEN with potenilAlIies .or syG.
There is no better dislnfectsAi FOR iae -.-r<.
than sunlight and the sponges, after hsv--c .~-,
vashed thoroughly In strong washing SEA 49,
tion and rinsed in q weak solution Q: hycrr-~-:
acid and finally In pure water. should = : -
and hung up to dry In the suns rays. las 1-c.
ess also renovAtes the sponge IN a most sS;-ss-'--
manner. Among ARTIFICIAL dlslnfsctar's q vfIf
solution OF formAldehyde or saiphyroGs sot T-.-i
appear TO be suitable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Architectural Competitions.

The competition for the building Of
the New Theatre was marked by some
features unusual In such struggles. The
| architects selected to compete were not
required to shroud themselves in anos
nymtty. They did not use pseudonyms,
but signed their designs With their own
names. Until recently such frankness
was unknown. Judges were supposed
TO select the best designs submitted,
whether they came from architects OF
great reputation or from unknown be-
ginners. The latter rarely find them
selves invited to take part in important
competitions, but there is frequently a
wide difference in the standing OF tho
various competitors.
In the New Theatre, as well as in other
recent competitions, the judges were
fully aware Of the identity Of every
architect, his individual reputation or
the standing Of his firm. These are just
the facts Of which they were in the past
supposed to be ignorant. Their judg-
ments were to be kept free from the
influence OF the other achievements Of
competitors, and the drawings submitted
were to be considered wholly on their
merits.
The newer practice came naturally as
the result Of a protest from the older
architects. They decided that their
reputation and past record should count
In their favor in judging a competition
in which they were entered. They were
powerful enough to carry their point,
and probably future competitions OF
Importance will be conducted always
in this way. Architects Of repute will
refuse to enter competitions in which
they are compelled to appear anony-
mously. They may rightly contend
that in no other profession is the record
OF a man or a firm ignored in estimating
his fitness for a particular undertaking.
That the rule is just was shown in the
latest example Of its working. The
final award went to a firm which had
already won in some Of the most i'm
portant architectural competitions re-
Gently held under the old rules. When
they we're successful in winning the
right to build the New Theatre there
was every ground for confidence that
the work would be well done.
Such a result ought to be much more
satisfactory than the winning Of the
( competition by an unknown architect,
who may only have made a lucky fiuke.
The public will never complain Of a
system that gives the execution OF i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
f,.s.ta,tlnsa EssaA.r,

~ - nss rfIv p "
tfta n fts ID 30 - Hf 80
aaq' ts = tbsrIf 80 s4mtfg
o. NJ . r0uhI - N Appropriations
~ errI l 'a affIr
H| " 90 ~ ta sfi-f bai a.
80 p'- b-ts afisf pr ifsfa. sf
fstss ~ ~ Fgai . fdelprsiv
"rB Nl Hif ps slm afush4
pa net I%fsfatiys cell must ~ =
sFH ts~ = fa ~ 'ad sftsruss -
s.sst ftf.t o. fsIfasd sofylfsNafs
~ frH D rasf ~ sf1y' 'rfs pIs
saffs, 'fs sfs-ss n OYlsssis q
,HNfa sH3 1sso ~ HAYS HIN
them fssf tfsIfhSnas
emo '-fs a. from Washing -
o. .'r no pro- dent may make iH q
sfa,a. ~ ~ . regular train. r. "v"1
10 q pIbllo oay bI' a DgIr sntft0.fs
afv r~Jrstdffit.a acton II 'bs f#4n'y
muri - nab % a special n =
h~reasslry 10 order 'la' 10 s'sags-
fn4bts mads usaks IN a1vabos may -
ksp' - The minute. fJr 'he r0Evehshce
and tgmior = every nm Interested
Tho Presidents car IN a regular train
wpIIh resI; Ia many ard grave annoy
a'oes, not onlY % him b. - ne travel
Ing public generally Tbh scbNdliss ~
different roads may b. resdjust>d 20
provide for q ~spN,al train vhsrs IL
would 10 practically out o. the question
20 rnaks the running time o. regular
rain meet his nesds Besides this, .
special may b better protected than
another train. The matter Of protect
ing the Presidepi while on is properly
Is Of the gravest cuncern TO every
railroad corporation over whose lines he
travels. There IL not arAi.road mar in
the country who does not breathe mora
freely when his road IL relieved Of the
r~esponsibity Of moving the President.
The President must carry with him
a considerable party Of officials and
attendants. Accommodations must Be
made for local committeeman, visitors
and the like. The transportation and
entertainment Of these persons IL an
expensive item. The incidental costs Of
travel are high, and they must Be met.
II has been estimated by competent
authorities that the cost OF one famous
Presidential tour Of the country was
nearlytwine as much Is the appropriation
now recommended by the House com
mitcee. This shows how inadequate the
proposed amount is. It's inadequacyis
further demonstrated by comparing it
with the mileage allowed members Of
Congress, the conditions under which
they may move about in comfort being
taken into consideration.
The Government should maintain a
train Of the best ears that can be turned
out by the most skilfu builders, appro-
priately decorated. A fund sufficiently
large TO pay in full the regular railway
charges for moving this train should be
set aside every year. With such an
equipment a. his disposal the President
might travel freely, gratifying the thou
sands who wish t 0 see him in person,
and maintaining alwayythe independence
and dignity Of his Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Now that the unfortunate little yachts
which are after tn. trophy offered by Sir
THOMAS Upton are well OUT at sea and
making the best d their way 70 Bermuda,
the mishaps Of their start will furnish arg1-
nents 20 ali those rocking chair yachtsmen
who are bitterly opposed TO ocean racing.
But these ardent advocates Of sprint races
ought 20 remember hat the present under
taking is unique In the history Of yacht
racing In this country. For little craft Of
fortyfeet in length to start on a battle Of 60
miles of shore in the hckls month OF May
Is not typical ocean racing. 1t is a def
ance Of the sea by toy boats. II they all
reach their port Of destination safely
every man who has good red blood In his
veins will be glad that even If the stand
patters in the New York Yacht Club sue
coed in staving Oh another challenge for
the Americas Cup, they have not suo-
ceeded In preventing that indefatigabls
person from stimulating nautical sport ON
this SOC Of the Atlantic In another way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Mr.. Cookers Mistake.

To a gentleman who recently visited
RICHARD CROKER, late Of this city, Is
reported 10 have made these remarks:
think RoosEvELT is bound 70 be renonin1ted
and reelected. His actions show be is more In
the fzh; to dAy than &c ever WAS Nothing can
get him out Of IL, II oppodlQn ansss 70 hin in
the Republican party / should. II l were al homs.
favor his nomination By the Demoef1a national
Convention. as the situation stands 70 day.'
Mr.. CROKER, In the retirement he Is en-
joying In a foreign country, Is cut Of from
many sources OF information. That his
knowledge OF political affairs in the land
he still calls his home" should be at times
inaccurate al to details Of minor impor-
tance is not surprising. It Is most amaz-
ing, however, that Mr.. CROKER should have
overlooked or forgotten the explicit and
clear statement Of the Presidents plans
and intentions that was issued at 1879
O'Clock on the evening Of November 8,
1904, by THEODORE ROOSEVELT. In that
statement President ROOSEVELT said:
Under no circumstances will 1 be a candidate
for or accept another nominauon.-
Mr. GROCER says nothing can get
him president ROOSEVELT out of it, "
referring TO the contest for the Presi-
dency in 1903. This is true, but not in
the ense that Mr.. CROKER meant his
remark to be understood. Nothing can
get Mr.. ROOSEVELT out OF the fight, for
the simple reason that he has never
been it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Tas "a fsaanaf Eeffs wsnsis D. ftf
taN . 80 almY ~ - ~ se 80
$40 sfHan nsfaEaW 80 aaff
- siaaa ssass 60 faf e HUs
a eas a 90 a HHss eeasy ai
faa - o. - Has ias ~ -
49, ~ pffFs 81 49,
faa nasFsf go =
49, w. asea f
mag So m H
HH Hes faF sH
ss y 10
fHsaH
Vfs faF 80 Ha ftF fsf
fa tH y Wffss
@ Vfaafai coy ~ 90
f.sf .H ssa faH ta ftfHs e
ts1
ID n sses - 80
- fs 90 aff 90
F.s fa ~ - 'fFsv Na
fs ~ pol rasi
IFs wfa fi# o. q
sffasi A. 49, r. a
slys ~ no hsfisf ff4r
twFssff tfs ~vyrfsfsft 'hefaNar f'
fHas 10 btes fais IteF 90 ~.1
tssf f~fyasfars 80 @s 49, 80
a. he-s 'h@m if Iaff
Here go 90 : iH a-s - r.
rtrFy f o. 80 "A. ifhH = 3D.
-sa ~ 'hn VI r. fe~rf tsrraf 70.
A. ~ ihipsfrr 4 49, t0ys as No.
fr.fr .r '.s' fsH : 's srIf'r HIrH' '.
rr.s 'leF 40 uas
rsa. slsf 90 veto. sect .-.t go fs-ssT
's". .sasr ss.s ufs +r r
- 's -f-t r
ahst st- f.ae Ia..ar 90
10 sss a.siss 49, - 'aHsHf #Tss rtisr.
- 49,. #a.Ma
Nsns go trriss nssssstrst - NtH"'
eIsfT
ns.. Q. go y.--7 81. -,r 's-t' ',-- cpl.
zissrls % ''v !.tsr tai ra BE- sts' ttr tsh
~ 'HHas
Thsa there ssrs q is~ more 11ss'l0ns
~conoera4ns reruo;sr tar- - tie tuii~d
S,a:es ma 10 ret q tie word No i1Ib,
tbsss okid-eh gave much more it'ellssr;
answers stout 30 sJur7e sst f5~ = the
Nississippl becAlss thsy had previously
learned ~sonAth.nE about the RArian.
Thrss questions seie1'ed from the sr.'h-
nstlc tss. for The sane cAss have TIE SAVIOR
81 the soil
4 zAa nises is b-'s-s % ~So;s'o.'. y. $50
asiYfvs kassss a. a tsr;s psf baths =. rnst
a, 70 ssnu s~f s,1As H5u mscs ~ 3, r-reiy.
tr ne a~ott.o.s'
Abou. .be time .he youngsters we're sub
AE1TAAuA - l4VAA ~ hI-aI +AHH WV NY
ping seed potatoes cut down 20 two ewes
and wondering uha, the dividsnds will be
merit fall.
How -.zT po-ntl o. rzEsr a. e>a1 po.ad
esa Nv bay 49, Hr@ eots1 sSp 81 /. rens a
doneni
Another practical question, FOR IN that
par Of jersey The housewives still barter
with the grocer, who gets around once a
week from the village. The lsst question
was:
/ pay $50 for . P.-e 0. ls15 .at Fs Eore 70
fe-een III sl II 'or ~. ErAi % ! gsio'
We would have omitted that question
altogether. Il contains perhaps the germ
Of the bad idea Of splitting the farm up into
house lots or something 4 thai sort.
There were hut two children, unfortu-
nately, in the fourth class to take this sem
sible examination, a boy II years Old and
a girl Of Q. Both rAs~~i. Later on their
folks will drive them over to a village nearer
thu county seat, where. al appropriate
exercises in the meeting house, the COM
mittes will give them diplomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
POSTAL RULES.
Senator T1IimAn's Forced Submission 20
Department High Muck-s-MuckG
NJ. Tuman IN hs Senate.

NJ. TInan IN ths Senate.
There Is too much rule and TOO much erbitray
| d,cA ZION and assumption of authority. apparently
| or actually, by the Post Once Department 70 sat-
isty ne: and / Will illustrate that BY Q little ind
dent In my own Affairs TO show Just how dictatonAl
they are. Three or four months ago ] sent out
some Letters 10 certain rural free delivery carriers
In my State. asking them 70 send me the names Of
the principal patrons Oh their respective routes
those who would appreciate public documents
and thing Of that cha racter. ] wanted II for my
/. own use. to distribute public literature. seedS, &c.
OF co.rse, in q small State IKE mine. or like that
| Of Ii, senator from New Ham pshire, he can un-
derstand what Is meant by that. while Senators
who represent large constituencies. where they
run up into the millions. do not care about these
little things and thelr constituents do not expect
them
Some OF those carriers notified me that II was
AGAINST the rules of the Post once Depa rTment
for them 10 furnish such names TO anybody. !
the reu pom wrote q letter 70 the Post Once Depart
ment making inquiry as TO whether ! could net
get the names OF my own constituents for q per-
fectly legitimate and proper purpose and asked
that the regulations be modified so far as Sena tors
and Repre- Seniatves were concerned; but they
sternly refused 10 do so, and said II was against
thclr custom therefore i could not get hem 10
do anything.
can understand why It Is not desirable that
such names should be distributed generally, be-
cause there are certain instrumentaliues OF fraud
practsed on unsuspectng people to get the names
Of bona nds residents 50 as 70 send them all sorts
of circulars and all that kind OF thing. l thought.
however, Il might be pc rmitted that q rural car
her should send to a representative OF his State
or Of his district In Congress the names Of his con-
stltueu,s: but the high muck a -mucks up here did
not think II was permissible and l had TO submit.
would suggest. instead OF having 80 many
minis BILE rules and regulations, as ! will point
out a little later-and I have been waiting for such
an opponunity-tha we ought to have d little moro
specnc legislation, statutory law. regulating tho
POST once Department. SO as 10 get nd OF such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Republican, of Early Days.

TO The EDITOR OF THE SCS-Sir A. z. Lewis
is quite light IN saying that the modern Republican
marty was born in lS5. with Fremont as rs cAndi-
date for President. II was a very absurd nouina-
ton, and was made because he was the son IN lie
OF Thomas II. Benton. without any expectation Of
electing him.
The Republican party OF Adams and Jeferson's
tine had for It's nvAl the Federal party. but about
800 the Federal party died out. In after years.
a. LONG ago as ! can remember. both the Wig and
the Democratic parry used to head ih1r posters
and ,as,r tickets with tie word Republican u
was Republican Wing and -Democrstic-Repub-
lean II was a fill. nothing more. II was TO
.hor that there was no Federal talni IN the party.
Blu, the Republican party OF lA2 meant solls-
thing. II was no fnl II was composed o. the
WniT party and the Pre- Soil Democrats. Small In
It's beginning, It hled the horizon, and those awful
four years ensued. JOHN u. WEBB.
OspRRY. Fla. Nav %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

t9af ~ sT si@ns taaes 49,
sssf .aiafEaaas Ssafse Il gsfestsga
aff ff-H nfsesf ifhstsaes - Heafs
nef - Hfffef
g. nfsm Fsif tsgr 49, NsfgfDs
- ~ sss fasn s~nsvi 80
o. . = shrif o nai
. f~asf sfas
~ sfa'v ~ ~ 3 sssftf es
So = ssssyi 80 80
sH o
ya .sff ffI p q o. aEs
a CO., f..a 10 saffb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
A Kansas Incident.

From hS StGford RspBHfcG7.
Mooney, the booLe pedler. was in tow s-s.s
last Thursday and Friday. but from all We ca earn
we are inclined TO the belief that business l. -:
dAnnation from his point OF view was not sJ3..
In fact he was kept decidedly busy Es-7i1E OF
OF harms way in the form Of q body Of ". c. IL.
women who were bent on e~soort!ns h.- o.: y
town whether ne wanted to go or not. TG- .-s-ss
started Thursday afternoon and was kept - - :
white heat until he took passage on 'hs FTL.F w.
ing Missouri Pacific for a more Promising 7zs'--'
He had only 20, fairly started into v~tsi,!aS : '-a-.
when the women charged him Thrrscar s:'+'.
noon at the Hotel Brinkmsa, and tie W. :-s-
slammed egss ct his corpulent Lraro-g VISIT
slow By any means. Some went VIDE a. ct:
marx, but at least a few hit him fairly and Sc s--.r
and In Q fashion that left q mArSed eHect. N----
was In sore straits. He appealed 20 Mayer E:-7r-
for protection, but the Mayor didais see otto a. n.
him any. 90 he had 10 get the Saeris OVERT s..
John TO Huard him TIL be colld get out u tow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

T~ics ALFONSO, King Of Spain. has been
:be large; for . bomb. and each time h has
10; only escaped injury bu: has borne
himself With q calmnsss and dignity that
well teh: his station Il oenno; b written
Of him a. Of another monarch, And NIczT
ran Las. year ths people Of Pans were
won By this young mans conduct when
an attempt was made on his life In the
streets u tha; city. His popularity among
bis own subjects MUS. be increased by the
manner In which be acted yesterday. One
thing a king needs in these lsveling days,
perhaps more than kings needed II In tie
past, l. personal courage, and that ALFONSO
seems 20 have.