davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

To THE EDITOR or TER sun sh May ] raise
my voice In defence OF the night kind OF adveris-
ing on the dead walls. fences. billboards. &c. about
this town. Notwithstanding there are Others who
denounce IL bittenyf So do ] when 1t Is not the
hight kind. what Is the hight kind This; In front
of my modest abode there Is q two hundred foot
string Of high board fence that looked like un
painted desolation some time ago. Then q large
advertising concern decorated II with . most re-
treshing landscape lying Just about . city edge.
IL was q painted ~ IN urbs. very pleasing to our
eyes, wearied OF the implanted desolauon: but II
was not an especially attractive picture for summer.
though IL was one for winter, and l stay In town
ali summer as well Is winter.
Glory be. now. though, for in Its stead the sdver-
user has painted o wide scope OF real mountain and
lake and green wooded landscape, and I can sit on
my mont steps and fairly wallow In scenery. The
rrass and trees are vivid green; the lake Is blue,
with O white sail on ~ gently heavinG bosom' tho
skies are azure, and the distant mountains pale
into pensivs puppies that are perfectly charming
and don't cost me Q cent; and the scene Is good
for every day. No matter how much the clouds
lower over the city And the rains fall, that land
scapo Is still the same. and I can look down upon
It from my attic studio through the mists Is one
looks upon smiling valleys from cloud capped noun.
tain peaks.
The giaring advertiser may have his faults Of
rank taste and chromatic decomposition. but when
he gtvos me one kind OF landscape for w1nteS and
A fresh change for summer, and both better than
| can afford 70 70 10 see. he Is my friend and I shah
defend him and his publicity promoter with ali my
power. PHoDoSorue.
NEW York, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Mcclellan at Union College.

OF many excellent passages in the adj
dress made yesterday by Mayor MCCLEL-
Lam to the students Of Union College at
Schenectady, the following has a con
slant timeliness:
II you intend to be public spirited citizens. you
mus, bear your share OF the heat and the burden
Of the day. No man has the right 70 ask another
10 do VIVA. he would not be willing 70 do himself.
All of you should be willing TO help In the govern
men, Of the State In proportion to the measure of
ability COP has given you
What would happen to corrupt political
bosses of the two great parties. Repub-
lican and Democratic, and the would-be
bosses of the minor political parties, II
our fellow citizens %scrupulously &C
copied Mayor McCLELLAN's admoni-
tons? How many of those who grumble
and find fault. know or care about pri-
mary day in the city and State Of New
York? Under the primary law Of the
State the voters are the masters OF poll
ticians and political machines. Yet
how ridiculously few is the number OF
merchants, physicians, clergymen, law
yers and those engaged In commercial
life who take advantage Of the primary
laws which are designed to protect the
people from being only political atoms
in a delegated government?
There is a sad o%versupply Of political
tradesmen. said Mayor MCCLELLAN only
too truly. Political tradesmen, poll
ticians whose boast it is that the science
of politics consists in fooling the people,
big and little bosses who barnacle them
selves to political organizations for no
other purpose than to line their own
pockets, can easily be put out Of bust
ness if voters will think as much Of pri-
mary day as they do of election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

10 aay mors quaiiAsd than 10 i0tts
WI ~ fids ths whigi wind and direct M
storm Thsfs - evm ground Tor aouht.
NE Whsfhef ~ eouid suaamoa fsaalutleH
snnuah ~ mahs hesd aaainal 4 fevolrs
lion ~ long - dbi Lane NVf whS
waitsd naofe than two yeafs trfoFs ~
d%eftsklna he shoftivs Alaht ~ vstSHHea
n y sstf that w imperial ysch' = hep'
constantly w IRE h~eiehtrfheod ~ CfoH-
aeadt aHd thst preparations have berH
mafls fge tho Gear aad he family ~ tshe
feftae an boasd N hrf ~ Any moueht
n ioaka ~ . efitleai aad efeitlha
aiaar IN ne Russian revolution bas besa
fesrhed whgh tbs huns dsAaHty
~tfanscends the limits placed upoH lta
functions and Inamseeq that fhe mutlhy
N Karak wa Ira'ihed u virtually throws
down iha aaun,lst sNd calls Hrou The
army IN chouse Ir,veea " and The
NVf0pfaaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

To TIE EDITOR OF TEE SuS-SH: In an article
printed June 9 you say that the weakness Of So.
claNsm lies in the assumption that men can DO
turned into saints by Legislation. and that indi-
ytduai Qreed End ambition can be converted into
altruism by statutory laws So far as ! have been
able 70 ascertain. Socialism does not seek TO re9en-
ente humanity, but confines its propaganda 70
purely economic and Industrial lines However.
4, would seem TO follow nscessa My that II our In
dus,nes were socialiEed the effect upon the M.
uonai character would certainly be beneficial.
As TO the destruction OF individual ambition
by Socialism, II would seem that present conditions
tend more TO that end than would the adoption Of
Socialism. for what has the average man to
look forward TO now except a precarious existence
and the prospect Of q portionless old agef
You are quite right In aging that tina nnal solu-
ton rests upon tho wisdom OF the possessors Of
surplus wealth and upon the observation-disclosures of
the American people. IL Socialism Is fallacious.
then the surest way to Kill II is TO show IL up calmly
and dispassionately. for no fanacy, however piaus
BILE. can stand the test Of reason and logic. On the
other hand, II its principles are founded on truth
and justice no amount of argument can put lt
down.
Present industrial conditions have become in
toleable and demand radical treatment. Social
ism Is offered as . remedy. and all signs point 10 Its
adoption. In whole or In part, In the near future.
So. by all means, let Us have light on the subject.
FoRrRKss MONROE. June II. II, p. HoUoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
eANADAs eEeResAv sAY eASAL.


Toe eyn.t rrtbre ~ IN desffiaa hay
Canal witliH Tho hssf fps yasfs - sifea,iy
q prBtatfIfy spi uay n aav tiHs h~e'FHe
. esFtaiaty The wost Hasy ~ dsHs ~
tho fpmlnisn uuVssnment, shleh hss
stenf Hs8fiy tNa ps Nv surveys ~ ~ fptis,
~ y msy ~ dshs ~ . pftyafs eHtsspflae
Nv . eumtanv whieh 0tta,Resi . ehafief
mefs than ten Yeasa saB snd hss me ss'ied
Hti lsffity Nv lnf fFass lca capital ffrW 80
nal ~ ~ ~ 90 Na There - ala, e'uttef
eompsHy IN thr nsla
THIS 10 ~ eassfpstas ~ afsaf lmtrFtaNre "
N esa w. %eaffie,i auf ~ efHg 10 eatiHatei
~ ~ ~ @n mrfs ~ lesa ~in inVglve
foTy miles n escsvastHH iutf miles ~
lucka, and the Improvement N sUFea ~
miles N hatufai wafefWsyt n ell epsn .
fsuts ffum Ihiiufh ~ Nee fofh ehsf'ef
~ ~ mites than The preasnt y " wih
fstt Monteeai. whica 10 ofpa ~ ecuanAulne
aieamegs, hesssf Nv fHhsh aHd Chieae0
Than HuHaio how H. James .. MI, Why
nay ~ Regarded ~ On espeft on such
masters, has said thse thia cahal cen 10
built fof from hfty 10 hfty i've millions ~
dollars and whan IN operation can cOntfol
tho lrilh NJ thu freisht originating nof'h
~ Kansas City and des,inei for the nafhg's
~ Eutor- Thia ptoject may affect New
Yofh city 30 q rort N ahipfnsnt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
The Elkins Law Again INDICATED.

The prosecution OF four Kansas City
packing companies for accepting a re-
bate from listed transportation charges,
which has resulted in a verdict Of guilty,
may attract attention because it was
the first case TO deal with rebating on
export rates; but the important point is
that it has been decided that a contract
to run for a period Of time to carry
freight for a1egal tariff is annulled the
moment a higher tariff Is proclaimed by
the transportation company.
The contract Of the convicted Kansas
City packers with the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad Company was
made for the year 1905. Their products
were to be carried for % cents a hundred,
the rate for all dealers. On August g.,
while the contract had more than four
months to run, the railroad company
announced a rate OF IS cents. The
packing companies stood on their rom
tract and did not pay, nor apparently
were they asked to pay, the additional
IL cents a hundred. Thus during the
remainder Of the life Of their contract
they claimed and received an advan-
tage over their competitors.
The Elkins act of February 10, 1908,
declares it unlawful for any person,
persons or corporation to offer, grant
or give or to solicit, accept or receive
any rebate, concession or discrimina-
ton in respect Of the transportation Of
any property in interstate or foreign
commerce by any common carrier,
"'* whereby any such property
shall by any device vhdteper be trans
ported at a less rate than that named
in the tariffs published and fled by
carriers. The italics are ours A con-
tract made for a stated time in antici-
patton OF an increased rate afterward
published would be a device to obtain
cheaper transportation than COMPETE
tors, and the allowance and acceptance
Of the advantage would necessarily be
q violation of the law against rebates.
II the contention Of the packers at
Kansas City that they were protected
by their contract were to be allowed,
the contractual power would be superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Society and Slum in P%ittsburg.

Pittsburg comes to the front with a not
able summer reform, worthy Of the con-
sideration Of all sociologists in the great
centres Of population. Recently a So
city woman wrote to the Hon. FRANK
RIpdEwAY, Director of Public Safety
under the present reform" municipal
administration, ~condemning vigorously
certain highly re~prehensible practices
obtaining among the residents Of the
cheaper tenement houses in the hot
season. These houses are "on the hill,
and Saturday evening Director RIDGE
WAY made a tour Of the district, visiting
Basin and Tin Pot alleys and numerous
other thoroughfares. What he disoov-
cred shocked and Mortified him:
He saw children sleeping on mattresses laid In
the yard. with little or no clothing. He saw women
walking about clad only In loose wrappers, He
saw bsretooted men on their doorsteps and sleep
ing on IRE escapes
These evidences of depravity moved
the Director to immediate action. He
issued an order that all women and
children "of the Sums must be fully
dressed when in the yards Of their homes
or on the fire escapes Of their houses,
and prohibiting them from sleeping wi
Of doors. Whether the men must wear
shoes and stockings while loafing on
their doorsteps the pittsburg dispatches
do not say; but II Mr.. RIDGEwAY has
neglected to order this, he will undoubt-
eddy hear from a society woman
whose tours Of Tin Pot and Basin alleys
have been rendered unpleasant by the
sight Of bare feet.
Certain persons engaged in charitable
work in Rittsburg declare that Mr..
RIDGEwAY's order is absurd and IAN
not be enforced. These critics do not
understand the situation. Veracious &C
counts of Pittsburg's population show it
to consist entirely of society women"
and "slum dwellers,' the former having
a large majority. A cautious Director
of Pittsburg's Public Safety, having due
regard to his own, will obey a society
woman" always and endear himself TO
the ruling class, no matter how uncom-
Portable the stun dwellers" may be
made in consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
4 VOBiE STOCK.
Pride. DisRi'y and nsau,y " the Nedern
Ananfafta.
From ne Nineiesnih csntasv

From ne Nineiesnth Csntasp,
You may ace TO-DAY In any church portal
In Spain The sombre diantty ~ expression im-
mortali,ed In the portraits Of vsiaspueg.
the sinister oas, Of countcnancs os Philip
the Second tina nose aud proud bearing OF q
Roman centurion. In tho Basque provinces
the dignity and pride Of the peasantry are re-
Elected In the graceful carriaR ~ and symmetry
Of movement for which the men of that coast
md the girls carrying pitchers on their heads
are Justly celebrated. There II no trace Of
awkwaTdness In O Spanish peasant, on whose
features Ia stamped the pride OF Rome. who
will talk TO you with the ease and volubilIty
OF a Spanish c%ourtler. N Ia a noble stock.
Though to-day the glory Of Spain has de-
parted. and the modern speniard favors
q Western bowler and the women wear
Partisan hats. the national type Of Spain per-
eists with all It's htgnity and characteristics
Living types Of Mur,tlo's street urchins may
be seen In any Spanish village. A group
huddled together IN some shady retreaf;
~rascals. lunchlng OF a watermelon picked
hempen rags and wits their msasre porsel
as doya painted IL. ~ dance in the open
square. a bridal feast. a Hullighters' carousal.
a brawl. an elopement; the apparel Is less
=, That ,brawny picador With his wide
brlmmed sombrero his swsrthy countenance
all the world like a Roman gladiator. The lad
at his side. with his finely chiselled features,
might have waited on Poppea. And that
red roses in her warm black hair-such a one
Goya would have delighted TO portray as she
stands there with her delicate head ,deiantlv
fmai rSSh p"t that ns] graceful line Of dgUre and
those pursed and pouting lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

~ rvs Fptfor ~ fWp svs ~ RisHpp PAT.
tef On Ms sffivsi Yesterday ntrfhiHe On ,hr Celtic
u isrutied W have tsid ina, M thgneht there sss
~, sny sfes, difference bstWten the ttandaFt ~
commercial honesty " Raeiand Ana ths stsndaid
q, commercial henes,y n ATdsftra ~ appeared
~ him thst ,he oniy differences vac mat While w.
IN Arntfica Sath nuf Hfty linen IN public IN fnd
land they ID N severely n horne,
Ata aauth barn subject I have ~ wtsh ~ stand
W iof nv eountrS mvn IN ,he face " facts 70 their
ds,hnsnt. Tor things ere bad enough ip The com
msfelal world IN Fneiand. A. veil a. IN this side "
the Atlantis. Ba, { thiah the real difference Il
thls, that when they ses abou, washing dirty linen"
In England they do II Vety thoroughly There we
q rase Of this In the exposure ~ Mr. Nhttiatef
wright There we're members Of the foysl family
msaed up IN thls transaction, bu, ,ha, DID M, save
him, Then In the case Of Ire "unoOWned Klna Of
ireland. Nj, PANEL. No, even NJ. Oladstone's
influence couid save him, There are some Of ~
VINO remsmbcs q pretty thorough washine Of dirty
bsf the eaposures AFTER the South African war.
In AmcTica. unfortunately. We are always having
these public exposures. and ys, they come 20 moth.
Ing. Take the recent Insurance Scandals the
regulations Of many men have been smirched and
the end Of others hAstsned. but II has all rome TO
nothing. The Insurance inquiries Of last winter
have had no more result than the two Insurance
inquiries which took place a few years ago.
think the difference Is 10 be accounted very
much In this way; In England the "ahstoerato
idea" 10 olWnys Kept before The mind Of the mcr-
chant. wealth Is practically Of no consequence
unless II can bring with IL decorations and social
rank. so that after all. money making in England
II not As great o matter a. II Is n this country. In
tAe United states the commercial man keeps before
him the standard OF the millionaire. Unless he
becomes q millionaire he cannot possibly take q
prominent position In America. and then. unfortu
nately. his millions do no, always bring with them
social recognition. In England Is is the haste
TO get rank" that jeopardiIcs the reputation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
wAsr. John Brown Wa. Hanged.

To THE EDrron or THn SuN-s6: IL 10 strange
that almost all recent writer's ca John Brown, when
referring 70 the place Of bis execution. call It
Charleston Even your correspondents letter
from Topeka, Kan. printed In last Sundays Sun
shows that the inscription on the monument erected
on the osawatomie battle-ground in honor OF the
famous or Infamous raider, according 10 the point
of view. contains the same error; for part OF IL runs
thus: .who died and conquered on tho scanold
Al Charleston, Virginia. December .. 1850"
Charleston 10 In Ksnswha county. while Charles
town. tho place at which Brown was hanged, V In
Senersou county. near Hsrpers Ferry. Charles
ton and Charles Town (as the latter Is now spelled
10 prevent this very ORION are moro than one hun
dred miles apart.
probably I am the only resident Of the millions
In Greater New YORK who was living at Herpers
Ferry at the timo OF John Browns raid and his
execution at Charles Town: consequently the con
founding or the two places appears TO me, at least.
very strange. HARPHRs FRRRiAH.
Nxw YoRK, JuLe Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

FT0W Wt FHIdutIpHtd HffOrn.
The easiest money ] ever made" said o local
shipping man the other day. was handed TO me
in New York not long ago. I was visiting there
and had O little time to myself. so I bought q paper
and went down to the river front. l saw On ad-
vertisement in the paper saying that o tug was to
be suctoned OF that day. 90 ! went to the place
and stood around examining the tug. After q
while a man who had been watching me came
over and began asking questions. ! told him I
was interested in boats and was from Philadelphia,
Then he asked: What are you doing down here''
I came down 70 this auction SALE l said, Well.
said the man, II you want to keep on the hight
side OF the boys you'l do something for me. Here's
500: do not bid on the tug I took the money and
Departed I had not the slightest intention OF
bidding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
To Auction nj

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: For the
beneat Of those persons who will never tire OF look
ing for prizes at auction sales let me note what
happened not long ago to q friend OF mine. He
attended an auction Of household goods and
among the lot was a watch that looked as 4, II might
have been cased in tin and len In q damp place.
When the watch was picked out OF a lot Of Junk
and offered by the auctioneer. that worthy began
by asking who would like TO buy a waterbury. "
He was greeted with . grin and one brave man bid
% cents. A second made II q dollar, after some
coaxing. My friend had been more observant and
knew something about watches. He bid Nio and
the auctioneer knocked II down 10 him at that
fgure.
Tho purchaser was greeted with a general laugh.
but he took II calmly and also took the watch.
but not so calmly. because he was afraid somebody
might catch on" before he got away with 1t. No.
body did, and now he Is carrying around . nne
repeater, Rtll in Its Old case. but worth not less
than $50 q II stands. Just how It happened 20
gct In the junk pile without the owners discovery
OF is value has not beon explained. X. J. H..
NEW YoKx, Juno 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Dpssass ~ . sssisgnss AaaHai s~pv-sVna.
gfs4 Zee pfaQ9 V9afsy

~ rvs Eeff1a ~ TRs ~ Yt.,
sugDFias, ~ efhfeHHFt ~ FHuf e%ffHfift fHs
mnfhtHe thst = NeHgBtf tfsrheg stsrII
faY fsfty ssnte fay Fagsf dsfHaesf fstas b.
raNd - fhaiiss n ~ 4meficsa dsiht Fs.
fffiufa w. ~eaHrffheHd tfsHhff ehaf fris.
me arfsget aahi ~ have besn fsbi tv
llsn lleHe smith faf Nfisf = sseHaHhis :
6VeH eefHitantie. hut N . HsHiBsHs SsNiis
Nas shaaid hr suHlF ~ anytHrNa ~ ths FtHt
~ would 10 0str4eifei ~ iHa isiles -
d0saaHed ~ ~ Tho mails ruputaii1H ~
~ So " fha aiHfTyfa Onftssf
Observe tHa uNhaiy intenf. hNwsysa
fha itan 0iafk HHsFft. Wta ft4efH ~ since
saa fhs 1aaitg N fhs sstsg Npi wa
deap dred eurnire sieh ~ tss dIsfit'si
atsges, No VButd allow me fnsinVsiIrr A.,
spsaad nvef the ssffh AMI plaimpnt ti.f.i
.es' s..s'r1 tnc .g IlG9 !Ieg..: smi'n g,l
IYoss h@Lu' sni,IA va lr.gs : i%.,.aH..
i,ReEm. ~ 0cssusa ssswss gVs.,ss shsd sl eis..tt
haye NO trus inteteat ~ besft enl %eNf'sai
pc. tke alae sas plain such gFsf "ysf,
ggasiNles, ~ sens slrsa a. : sssdv moi ,
~ ~ hst,ef sprtecia'I"n ~ soW't's'
s%"i,R NV sF,.sL|n ' ws,s,, NV Wv ''" WI"
c,sr,s'n ..,s1 b.. ~ g'1 fop, Psc.,; %'g.o,
shave WIN Moons IssV " Il i6s cdi, 81
end atniahlr gentleman acting IN this matter
from purely civic and patriotic motives
hfief, a he AFRAID she watst supply. N me
Hoke ,ngt W haltsd and sguelch"d In NE
The Hon Hoke Smiths name Efassa -
where boiling water bubbles from the bowels n
the earth. cite thia merely 20 ahow YOU 'hAi
the. Hon Hoke Smith u eotnewaM familiar
punches, aud tho hot aIT Of the Hon. CLARK
Howell shhll not prevent hin from huyins tory
cents worth qf water in a year for n9' evrnihs
the lion Hoke drank the water, himself
INV YORK. June ~ W WAooNEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Old Bulllon's Arrogance.
From ne Columbia Herald.

TTUT ~ COFuHT0Iu HtTuFu,
Benton was a most remarkable man." said the
late Col. Sw1tzler. in some respects the most
rema rkable / have ever known, but he could not
begin a career at this time. The people would
not tolerate him. He would impress even a stranger
by his appearance. He walked az II he owned the
earth. With head raised at an angle OF Is degrees
and hands behind his back he would stalk with
measured tread down the street. looking neither
70 the right nor 10 the ief,. recognizing no one.
If he had an appointment TO speak az Q O'Clock.
promptly at Q O'Clock he would arrive. He would
come In his carriage unattended. He would per-
init no one TO introduce him. But passing through
the crowd. he would make his way TO the rostrum
and begin, 'CtiEens.' Never did he say Fellow
citIcns.' Those before him were no fellows of
his. And when he had concluded he would make
his way back 70 the hotel, without personally ed-
dressing a soul In his audience. No one dared In
terrupt him In his speech. He refused to recognize
the nigh, Of any constituent TO ask him how he
stood on any subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
r. An. Of Miracles No, Past.

To THE EDITION OF TIL sUN-Sfr: To day there
are thousands who testify TO not only the power
O, faith in Christ TO cleanse from sin.- but that
they have been cured Of all manner Of physical
ailments as well. :
Many have come TO Him simply 70 be restored
TO health again. and confess 20 having been hene.
nted spiritually as well-saved from sin as well as
suffering OF body.
We are told that the days OF miracles are past.
That Is NOT so. OF u so only In part. We do not
hear that the dead are raised up. or that q multi
tude Of men can DO fed on o few loaves and hshes;
but we have both read and heard the testimony
OF a hundred or more penons who said they had
been ncaled OF their diseases By simple prayer and
fai,a. without the use Of any other means.
ESIp. q. r, June II. A. Z. WADE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Family KNOCKS.

They were seated in the dining room. y Just
read began Mrs. Gunbusta- laying aside the
evening paper and arising from her comfortable
rocker, that Mount Vesuvius has claimed and that
4, will remain ouiet for a number OF years.
Il wish pou were like Mount Vesuvius," sarcash-
cally srumbled Gunbusts.
Mrs. G. eyed her husband disdainfully.
you are like Mount VesuSus." she retorted,
stamping her small foot.
Erin what way I'd like 10 know7" asked the
startled husband, csrelessly knocking the ashes
from his cigar onto the carpet.
why. you don't care where. or onto what. your
ashes fall"
Struggling her shoulders she strutted out Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Does Senator DRYDEN typewrite his
letters on official b~usineas? In his rerly
to GEORGE l.. RECORDS challenge to joint
debate Mr.. DRYDEN counters on his rival,
pointing out with crushing sarcasm that
under the sigrer's name in the cartel appear
the initials X. g. which, says the Senator,
-Iassume to be those OF your s~tenographer.-
1t is a proper inference that Mr.. DRYDEN
prides himself upon his def manipulation
Of the typewriter. Then let there be a con-
test between the candidates upon machines
OF the most approved makes, each manto
present to the people OF New Jersey his
views upon national issues as fast as he can
turn them out. Mr.. RECORD has youth
In his favor. although Mr.. DRYDEN may be