davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
American Securities in England.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: The
writer recently made an offering Of securities
to an English correspondent. The securities
we're first class In every respect and ordl-
narily. IL il believed. would have received
prompt and favorable consideration As In
dicstive OF the present state OF feeling In
England as to American securities I quote
the following from the frosty reply I have
Just received from my correspondent:
In view of the present condition OF financial
things on your side 1t is worse than useless
to offer such investments here. While from
long residence in the States ! believe that
things will right themselves in time. still
peorle here very naturally don't care for
securities which their very creators are doing
their best to belittle and besmirch. A nsh
dealer. for instance. would do little business
10 he was constantly calling attention to the
fact that his fish were rotten. and that is
what il amounts to. The American securi-
ties which are known and quoted here are
still bought. I believe. somewhat from force
OF habit. but anything pew from your side
will not he even looked at for many a long
day TO come"
beg to submit the above to the thought
full consideration Of your large circle OF in
t~elligent renders. HENRY A. CROSBY.
NEw YORK. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
ssas 1850 ssssssss sssys



~ go nssess - fss es ~ Hes
s<s. .~ps y I. ss.s>ss sss 10 $3.50 - 80
80 ss~s~pss Ssssasfy ua<s~~f tttss
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% ssss.ss s.xs~ness - $50 SnIs<s ssssse
ss~nss pessssxrt~s rss 1850 Wsgtrs y
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sffssuss nrns,s' 80 ssp~Fs fttst'e.f 49,
10 sss sssstss = AEgfs srtyv = ~ sftsfNSNl
psssssstssie $50 aupssf SO ~ sas ~ rss
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asrlraeft
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- es~Nes eis 1900 , ~Fsse~ftrsHsi = fsf
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s,seist NAss ~ s<sssss 70 49, ~ H~ysy
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fsusslr se~sss~~rsE
an 80 Wswtns .. ~ fVtewa ~ eeerrv ~
~ nsrfnef TIE sHiy live ! svsV go MN
lhsf Tees<ustsv wss ssre sNen ~ cst~s Ins~
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sssr Nlpesrs s~,s.re sv~ss N Ns~ % ttasN
90 ~ uss ssa I sssspses~ inst shs ssrsrsrst
wsv fcs Gov msa IN I've Fss~s asssy'rs ~ go
spp-,.sss ~ . hisN sNtre y ~ r~s~ss~ss .
ts~,v~ foe tse Csaar~ss sss' ~ tns W.r.
sassssus Positively usran~t
possoN Or,~h~v N Deworesr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
NJ tSkss<H or.
4 . ssesssea prsssset rhs heevs Inc
Wsstd's spsrks ssssNo.

Nss B'diord eorysspoHdssce Bosios Hsrshd
Few ~ those who read recently of the
strandins nj q school of blacknsh on the
Falmouth shore In BuNkarda BAY and ~
their subsequent psrchass by william v
Nye of this city had any idea 81 what sort
81 creatures blaoknsh were OF what there 10
about them that makes them valuable.
Blactuish oil Ia the finest In the world for
delicate mechanisms. such NJ watches. clocks
and c~hronometer-. aud the monopoly In
petroleum enjoyed by the standard Oil isn't
IN N FOR q moment with that enjoyed by william
y. Nye in the manufacture Of watch oils,
The watch OF the conductor who has charge
Of the train across the continent. the watch
Of the bearded oficial who controls the des-
TIMES Of the trains across the siberian deserts
are oiled with oil made. in New Bedford.
while the ssme oil IL used In lubricating the
mechanism OF the clock in the Strasbure
S oi.hsS sIs, iss sv n, Ne Srs IN sap eowm ss1nS ta nn
OF q visit to that city some years ago.
Mr.. Nye makes blackfish oil. but the credit
belones TO = Fairhsven man, Ezra Kelley, A
Proyincetown sailor saved some blsckflsh
OIL free from the oils Of other species OF fish
Ezra Kelley. a repairer Of watches and ships
chronometers. tried IL and found IL the best
he had ever used. He began using ~ in
S m.Ss r.. rb. S.e eS'n. ca to AN ,b.. for r, sdlas,-
eters 10 foreign ports and there took them
ashore for adjustment. The repairer noticed
inquiries. Mr.. Kelley sent samples abroad
and soon built up a considerable business
~ remained. however. for Mr.. Nye TO push
the trade into practically all the countries OF
the world.
There is hardly a railroad In the world
but what has an account with Mr.. Nye. Every
one has noticed the bells at unprotected
grade crossings which. signal the approach
OF a train. These bells are operated by a
delicate mechanism. which OF necessity Ii
exposed to extremes of heat and cold. The
best, OF oil Is required to keep them in
good condition. and that oil ia manufactured
in New Bedford. At the time OF the Cen
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia Mr.. Nye
offered n prize OF 81 600 to any one who would
produce an oil other than fish oil that would
he the equal OF fish oil. The offer Is still
standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
Mana ging the Police.

Each effort of the Police Commissioner
to get at the facts about the men under
his command reveals anew the difficulties
that must be overcome before the force
can be brought TO the state OF efficiency
the public is entitled to expect. The
conspiracy that rendered futile Mr..
McADOo's attempt TO find the men guilty
of performing a mock marriage between
two foreigners united a whole platoon Of
patrolmen in perjury, Recently a p
stationed at the Staten Island ferry land
ing to warn the police on the island Of
the approach of the Commissioner was
caught. The experiences of Commits
sioner BINGHAM's aids at the police tele-
phones while he was making an inspection
tour this week are not surprising. They
merely confirm the general opinion that
the policemen are always banded to-
gether to foil their superiors.
This brotherhood Of self-defence is
maintained for the benefit Of the shirkers
and dishonest men in the department.
There may be some policemen who are
not affiliated with il and who would not
give help to a plan to detect violators of
the rules and regulations. Yet the most
faithful policeman realizes that the Com
missioners are temporary officers and
that he must live and work with the men
in his rank, probably for life. Under the
perverted code Of honor that exists he
is a traitor II he does not conspire and
act against the enemies of tho loafers
and blackmailers in the department.
The Commissioners II the natural fo6 Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
The Cane Cod Target Practice.

What is the truth about The target
practice of the Atlantic fleet in Cape Cod
waters? In normal times it would be
no great matter, but when there ariseth
out of the sea a little cloud, like a mans
hand, il would be comforting to know that
the cores Of the gun crews confirmed the
boast that the American sailor has no
peer in shooting straight and fast. And il
would be disquieting to hear that through
no fault Of his he was not sustaining his
reputation. That his eyesight is good,
his hand steady and his intelligence great
we do not need to be assured.
From Washington comes an unofficial
ayerment that the target practice OF
Cape Cod was highly satisfactory. For
departmental reasons details are with
held. From other sources, also not
official but none the less emphatic, the
story 10 heard that the target practice
was not UP to the standard claimed for
American gunners. Ii is even said that
while some Of the battleships made good
scores most Of them did not. and that the
gun crews Of n ship previously noted
for their excellence repeatedly missed
tho target. The trouble in this last case,
q in the cases Of better but still unsatis-
factory scoring, is attributed to a defec-
tive system Of fire control; that is to say,
To the want Of dependable communica-
ton between the observing officers and
tho sight settlers. The unwelcome story
ID persistent, and the explanation given
IL plausible.
Is IL q fact or not a fact that the best
system Of fire control has not been in
sealed on all the battleships? Is il true
SAst the work Of installing the best sys-
tom has been so badly done on some Of
the ships that thorough fire control is not
practicable? There may not be time be-
fore the fleets departure, assuming that
some postponement has become neces-
sary, to furnish every ship with torpedo
tubes and to make all the improvements
recommended by the turret board to
prevent fiarebacks and explosions: but
il there are battleships unprovided with
workable systems of fire control, surely
there should be no thought of sending
them away oil the practice cruise" until
that imperative detail is attended 10.
The man behind the gun ought not TO
be at the mercy Of official neglect or
bungling workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
The Education of a Prince.

Those who believe in the divine right OF
kings and in the possession Of extraordi-
nary gifts by the Lords Amounted must
find something paradoxical in the strenu-
u education often inflicted on heirs ap-
parent. If they can do no wrong when
once they are seated on the throne, why
vex their youth with tedious learning?
What can it add to their fitness? Yet
from the days of ACHILLES and the Cen
taur royal scions have not seldom been
subjected to a more rigorous training than
is meted out 20 common clay. AsCHAM
made the future Queen ELIZABETH attain
to a perfect understanding of the Greek
and Latin tongues in a year or two" less
than a quarter OF the time required by or
dinafy scholars. FENELoN is said to have
broken the springs Of the character" of
his pupil, the Duke of BURGUNDY, by the
h~arshness Of his curriculum. To come
to our own day, has not WILLIAM ii. OF
Germany publicly complained of the edu-
cational burden laid on his youth? In his
graduating class, as he has narrated, he
had to work twelve hours a day, to which
horror he appends the comment:
III I had not had the opportunity OF riding 10
and from school ! should never have known what
the world looks like"
Though his class sat in "a Especially
good room, ventilated according to my
mothers ideas, and with only a side
light, eighteen pupils out Of twenty-one
wore spectacles and two could not see
tho blackboard by an Intervention
which was to DO expected, WILLIAM Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
Ssssssa ssscssysss 90 500
ZOO sSswsa

w. sws snss~s 10 rsw ewu~ss no
A@~s = 80 e~~p~<sxt a-rss~n<s<s ~ Ft~~s
t~~s N~u~s,~e as~s o. vSpnv~s th-e~s<s
as.~s asr~ asss $500 srurs 90 ss<~s s-~S
Arf~ssf.sSs N as@s sssuss - 800 On p~s
80 y 80 stss~s s~~~ sr~su ft~~~wtr~s
lSsss~t~sAws snss~fns N 49, 90 sr~sS~~
e~v~su~rfis~1 10 100 - ss<<ss s~f stms4
r<ueir sAsss prsess ss~ ~ 80 sssv~sRss
~ ns~ei~ q 80 ssss~s s~s~t s<c~ o.
asvss hssssse~ u 40 Assst " Nsss~s fsnsss
- h.sssss ~ s-.sN4essN~ 49, a. s~sry esssxs
~ ss~ssss essss~y kss .~ss
= 80 psn.Nss 80 ls-ps<-sss~rs ~ ss<s- sr~4
secs nuveypsvessss 80 ssrrs r<rrs~ sef
r-s~ys sts re~r>vs~f ~ VI . svss 49,
sr~rss-~ - wssns~rs~
~ -hsss lessfs~ hyss~sv ~ - ~
w~rt % ~ gss sss~~v ~ - teTsvv ~
- f~ssNsssR~- sesrs Hsss Il ertrN Nv
s~ss % ~ g-s.sss~ ssse s~f ~ 10 lss,s
irssi rrtprrsst~~s - ne rrsssvv tsrs 81
.wssrssss- tssss-s~s s~s r~sss~ss yh~r. W
No rNssssrs. Sres~sss's-~ s&~v~s sNss-
r~rsvs sh~sc~ eve ~,~sNwf n ar~gs~ss
soss eirr~is'ic~ a~r~~ts r~v~r~~' ~
rNs-ss hs~~s @wrsss s~s~rNs~starrs Ne
hswslss -HwsssssSr~ s~a sNssst r-p~v,s ~
r.tl-us, t~~ss~s s<~sr,stts~s srs NO %
lsssd sven u No ceu~sry on srahsre sosh
i~ey@et.c.P
" v-sv ant rrrsssls s,n ~ s~sssrsa W
,h~ rr~sis~rt shss ~ rss~as~s~ ~ s,s,s
~r,rosssces r~~ss he sNsvw~ ~ ~nsssocsh-
sssi"c h--sa~ th~y p~~fsv cpnsht,cos u~stsr
~h,ch ,t~y csn plsrdsv ths ow~~r. srd
dssrosl -,h~ p~opss'
Tho ,ss~ss sc,~.sss,. cens.,s ~ t.nss and
hsehins r~vesls 4. M national tsohs In Inc
country and . 80 sssss hsshs. Th~r~ Gro in
Manhattan and The sroosf cvty-ssv~u stsss
HANKS snd only forty national hsehs. h~sadrs
thirty stats bsnss for savings and forty
zoe state truss companies. without regard
tn Hr~slyu n Qu~ens The capital ~
the stats hanks In the United sssses 10 moro
han four times that Of tho national banks.
saying nothing ~ 7s7 state loen md trust
companies. I .sis stats hanks for savings and
nearly : ION private hanks
M the managers ~ thos- state banking
institutions rob the owners and swindle tho
pcople-P
n main questions recur
II there are in our sountry 30 many bank
ing institutions as set forth. how many in
dustrisl and transportation corporations are
therel How can the divergent ideas 81
their management which prevail in the
differing territorial areas ~ the United
States. north. south. east and west. DO har-
monized under one head in Washington?
Which Department, which bureau and which
head Of either will be found with intelli-
gence. wisdom. strength. impartisiiy and
tact sufficient for such an undertaking ss
applying to each and oil the industrial cor
porations Of the country the comprehensive
and microscopic code Of rules now appli-
cable to national banks?
Will the Republican party declare itself
in favor Of such q colossal schemef
HARVARD.
PRovINcErowN. Mass, October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
Queen NictOria's Letters.

No doubt Queen Victoria's Letters"
published in London yesterday, will
have a success Of curiosity, but the book
will be notable chiefly for what it does
not contain. For a long time 70 come
reasons Of state will prevent the disclo-
sure Of the part which ut certain epochs
the Queen played in political affairs.
The letters. for example, which reveal
how she stopped EngIand's Intervention
in our civil war and averted in 1875 a
second German invasion Of France will
be reserved for the future historian.
So long rs Prince ALBERT lived Queen
VICTORIA was reluctant TO act upon the
theory that in Great Britain sovereigns
relgn but do not govern. Especially with
regard to the field Of foreign affairs she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
A Despatch From Manila.

We borrow from our esteemed neigh
Dor the Tribune this passage in a Manila
despatch:
" Much discussion has been caused here by the
fact that no liquors will be served at the entertain
mentsi In Mr.. TArr's honor at the palace. This step
is said to have been taken at the direction Of tho
Secretary"
In consenting. out of the loyalty of his
nature, to become the vessel and vehicle
of inspiration and to bear-for how short
a time! the title Of porphyrogenitus Mr..
TAFT consented to put up with a good
deal. Nothing, however, shall induce us
to believe that he is meek enough to be
forced down into the Fairbanks class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

~ 200 aapsse - fsH 90
ee..ssas eaessts, asnssnsrfs " ~
sreMs-T % - . a.sssu~s ssass
ssss y 80 sftN sfs ssregtsNF
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g,ssN 80 fswsstsfa ~ Nssfff ~ fmH
lspn.Nsfges sess aaswlsFsess fHf
ssYsssss ~ ss,slus' 500 H'flts
aeassS &e.f esssesse essTs ~ 0aNfsa
Shsss ensy ss~eF aa,ssyefief 49, OIL
tssps.stsess aussftas - f.gFfsH aaf
% k,ygWse asse ars~Nf fhasF tNuss
sts .sss,stsee y wer sss hsfs
sssfsstsr sea sssssss 80 'htHstf
sa sess - ,ss SO ,sssfsst M
gfssgV Nsst sNeesss sWa efrsHHf
ssefa.ss nsse stf seNus NsgslrH H
f.tslg fsta 49, so nasN erNHWra H
stsV sess fhs auts fHss sfssH Hs We
sgsassssg . H~lFfApcses soc a~NNffHl
rss~ss n siss ssssih Hwf ftef 90
,sse iNsv sesr gs-r ~ NssrNsf -
eggy frsss ss~
sssgsrtss sars srs Assstfsfs shH 30 q
lsss sslls tsr~ n sser We ~ So
essss % seussl pslstfr~sss hsthsf
yhf sHsn fosce~ ~ grrsssfer @
ace ksfs see ma Nv 10 ihuHi co. nf fH
ge,ks, sse ,sev ~ hs eesssted 900
i've pesr-vrsfs iwrtcvs 90 srInei
s~s ..rr is~g~ I've s~svtc,s lsnsus l
.cs-r..s.. ~ -s' ~ w. r'. ss
tnev ave lssrusf ne shthhalrih and
tke resa \. es'ssrnshtpL
ttrve 10 en- tfrt~ntsn drfser ffnf1 If
lssd w per s~eustfe; no " . sttful sl
w,ssst sofks hsft ssv~s u'~neN ~. .
!rs ~ ,he cld n..sss ana '- s'''"s h'
"vjsss Il . ~dsrr~sN, . sncc~s-fyi Sow
s-es'nn,ns bpssgs.s y : lnan- ~ h
sr.-ss.a.-. sod . large. fs'niiv - .H
and grandchildren, al f",ns sell
II.r. ,. peys,.,.1 ~ 600, $50 "
i-rsr to give HE children hotter 90
cst,onsl advantages than y" h'n'-''t Dot
i.rs are ls~y.r. ~ foreign de-ceni. vl,
have risen 10 distinction from -inilat hunt
"usr. !. . swedish ans tr,tp"d -
nurse In the Rackus Hospital. wh" i an how.
v" Ter. p ~. two hundred italian lahoy-
r~elsYins trolley tracks. sunday though 70
40 that descendants 81 ehe men Who mai"
The blu. Laws nay Ia " t cnsr.n national
ties engaged in manufactures which hui for
their labor could not exist.
. msrs sss . ,e (. % sss,r nv Satu %sp' , %"
ton a. merchants. and others gaming q nN.
ing on their small farms.
Several years seo n number 81 mon, mot
OF them Of irish descent, obtained permi--iou.
under the name Of the Noah Webster ~1itsrirv
built in isss on the uptown green. SO la
from abusing the privilege they. have Vert
the place In perfect order ana nave iound
IL . source Of much pleasure and profit. Nl
these are typical INSTANCES. that might be
multiplied indefinitely. A Norwich lady 81
the old stock said to a bright Irish girl Won
know that all these houses were once owned
and occupied by native Americans" We
WAS the reply. and soon will be again
The old timers must accept the situation,
and IL the places that now know them shall
know them and their descendants no more
forever they may confidently. believe that
the newcomers. respecting all that is best
in the principles and traditions that. have
come to them from the past, will build np y
new Norwich hat shall surpass anything
that was dreamed Of in the philosophy OF
the founders WILLIAM q, GILMAN.
W Conn, October ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
4 ballad OF BaiIses Week.

rToW Ws DerpSr NeDu0ffcon,
The chaufeur's seen his little day.
He honks In vain upon i'd way
Men neither sec nor hear:
Their necks are stretched. their eyes aloft.
watching cl0udiand's boats,
While from above this Song comes soft
In downward autterlne notes:
BslloonAcy.
BAn0onA6y,
II Ia the latest fad:
BaIloonAor.
B~AlloonAcy,
The world 10 a.rshIp mad. :,
The pensIve farmer. a. one hurt,
Nov thrusts his horny hand
Adown the neckband OF his shirt
In search Of much coarse sand;
A bag of Il has dropped terplunk,
Upon his aiming head,
And while he curses. chuak b. chunk.
He hears this song overhead:
Baloonscy,
BaiioonAoy,
II 10 the latcst fad;
Balloonacy,
Balioonacy,
The world 10 sirship mad
On yonder tree. in distsnt field.
gas bags seen 70 shoot:
The tree We: never .no.n % Yield.
For there has landed H. La crown
Ana hangs there by his belt,
A cloud pusher who can't get down,
Ana chants this lay heartfelt:
BaIloonacy.
B~ailoonacy, A.
" IL 10 tho Atese TAD:
D~aloonscy,
TAs vsIs1 s'sissilp mn
..f wv AZ LA..|HI ||....|A M.A|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
rss rwgaSss IssRsRy.
z ps,ssw Ussesss Ne sssses~e~s sss
Arrangements.

70 rvs EpsroR NJ I've srs-@ rhs
'srnexis Library in West rweptv-third sire~'.
The mans ~ which vss criticised re-
gently nv sn. NJ your correspondents. 10 ~
pre.eut beips used ~ . temporary head
quarters fcr the thirty-etsht osher brsnchee
of the librsfy j-sHiiaS the ocrsr,~tsso of the
buildins in Bryant parh, o. correpp0nd-
en-, would have the public infer that soDe
city ~orfcials ,other than library officials,
had seiyed and occupied" q portion of the
s~cond floor. THIS part ~ the building ron
,sins the Offices % Or. Arthur u. Bo~twick.
chief Of tho circulation department Of all
New York libraries. also hts assistants. From
here are issued all orders. &c. which con-
troll the different rancho. No one would
expect the officials TO establish headauar-
tiers on the sidewalk The rear portion Of
the moor In being used as q childreu's circuia-
ton department and reading room, which "
described - an old hat boz
nent where books are oatalogued for the
other shirty-eixht branches. the ofices Of
room. In the rear Of this floor 10 the train
ing class. where young ladies are taught the
nne points Of nersry MSrs, ,.nn,s civ
room 10 too limited in space. but is merely. .
r Or..rn, en 5SS%; Il I never p, Ss: in 4.sSisa fG 1o t@s
probably will be on the top noor tnow occu'
pied by .cataloguers,. when the new main
shelves Of which complaints are made. IL Ia one
which can be remedied In the near future.
The book order affair OF some Kind" In the
basement is one Of the most important de-
srN received. slipped and checked before
being catsloGqed, and from here also all the
new books and rebound books are distributed
to the various branches from Staten Island
to The Bronx.
In a short time the Twenty-third street
branch will be vacated by the various de-
partments complained al and the entire build
ing used for the public.
On looking over the books In the reading
room / fnd that your correspondent was in
error regarding the encyclopedias upon the
shelves. found the Americans. New In
ternational," Britannica" Universal" and
about 400 up to date reference books on
various subjects. VERITAs.
INV YORK. Octoher ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

A few months ago the Canadian Fisheries Depart
ment planted q few Holsters at different points In
the waters of British Colu IN Professor Prince,
who Is at the head OF the Canadian Fisheries Com
mission. 10 now on the coast making an examina-
ton Of the beds where HOLSTERS we're planted 10 zee
what Increase they had made. and he will lnvestI.
gate Q number of different places with a view 70
large planting OF Holsters n 10 Ia found that those
already planted have done well. IL 10 saId that Pro
fessor Prince win look into the temperature Of the
water. the character Of the bottom and other par
tlculsrs. before any decision Is reached regarding
planting more Holsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

In the ohurohyard of Caister. clpse 10 Yarmouth.
10 . shrine 20 which many pilgrims will resort tbs
week tho grave OF the quiet, little. gentle yo.c.i
dressmakcr." OF whom at her death In Octobtt.
1913. the then Bishop Of Norwich said. Il would
csnonise Sarah MartIn II could" Yarn ou,h -
veres ner 10 this day: Q stained glass window has
been placed TO her memory In the parish churcn'
where her prayer book 10 stIli preserved. while tC
Journal 10 one OF the treasures of the public librHiy
In the Tol lhouse. Underneath this building rs'
the miserable dungeon whIeh served as the borough
prison. and IL was to the Amelioration OF the lot o.
the wretchsd prisoners that sarah Martin devoted
her life. Earning q bare subsistcnc 90 OF nftecn pcnrt
. day by toIing from carly morning Till far on into
the night. sho yet managed t0 give up one day 20
the week TO her labor OF love. she died In povort,.
but the result OF her iife's work was the reform OF
the prison system Of Yarmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17

49, ~h..rsspus ss~..s,s M M~~ sn.f 800
~ees 10 b tt~ss vhrtiss
Shss c<s 60 c,sw~s-~...~r 81 0ess
~sss Rt~asss a~~s 80 rts>sex "a No s<r~f
ss~f sFts~ ~ assrssseisss FssssNss " A,s
ss~~s ssssssss~ ss~ss $50. s<vts n
s~vry~ e~ss~t~ssv~s~f ~ sit~f~g* s~ss
sNsF~sss ~ ~ssr p~s kssy w. y M~-<ts
~ ~thees F,ssavt NNss Svgv ~ ~
N~g~ ~ esis . esufs ~ ss' tN-~ No. l~~x
hs~w wss~sv~ussys ~ ~ spess' - y
sshsy ss.w.flss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-17
On The Trail IN kassas.

From ne lola Tndfx.
Determined that the red mist OF crime wh'ch
shrouds In crimson mystery the death OF Carolin-
May Sspp must he cleared away. onvince tbs.
the cruel palm of the hand OF Q fate now most ter
rlole mum be opened 70 disclose the bloody nnger
prints OF murder most rcvoltin 2. and with pro
tised eye and tact born OF ripe experience lnspcci
Ing every possible clue and cross examining an
one. every one who he thinks may reveal lnioi
nation OF value. q man with a jaun'y carriage,
sprtn sing step and keen. piercing eyes Is mlnglins
with the people OF Moran.