davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-27
A CLERGYMAN'S REASONS.
Always a Democrat. He Voted Once
for Wilson. hut WIN Not Again.

t. u EpiTor OF TIE SuN-Str: !
have recently become a subscriber to
your valuable paper. and wish to express
my satisfaction AT the good work YOU
arc dniuc in your surr,ort of tho Renuh-
!icsu candidate for the Presidency. In
10 the dat" of my subscription for Tue
SrS ! was a subscriber to another New
York newspaper. Its attitude in sip-
port II President Wilson has made II
Impossible for me to continue among
those who give Il cuuntenance
fan TO see how any one who stands
for TIA" protection ~ the right. Il the
American citizen and Of his property can
possibly advocate the reelection nr Mr..
Wilson, Who's whole administrator has
illustrated a complete failure To- safe
guard the life and rights ~ Americans.
II has shown a progressively iucrcas-
Ing menace IN all property rights.
No one who cares to examine. the facts
without prejudice can fail 10 500. moro.
over. the pitifui weakness. Incompetence
and Co~ardice Ot the Wilson Admtnis-
iration. The peculiar thing about i il
that while it supposedly rcrrcs"pr~ tia.
policy and principles II the historic
Democratic party, II has Violated nearly
every tradition for which that ,art\ has
stood in tho past and has completely
reversed itself under Mr. Wilson's lead
eiship.
~ pa~instaking Democrats Will take
tho trouble to examine carefully the ex-
ecutive and legislative acts ~ the last
three years they cannot fail to acknowl-
edge that this is literally true. But that
the President would 80 So far as he did
in the coercion OF Congress under the
threat Of union labor was unbelievable
until the undenisblc ftct proved II.
This act of the President Is the most
serious attack ever made hv a public
oNlcial against the Fundamental rrin.i-
pie ~ our Government. which. through
it's Constitution, guarantees the lniiNtd-
ual citizen protection ~ III" and prop
erty against the tn"rutrhWontS even ~
a majority, let Hlnu" - minority or law
less faction For tho American people
to acquics'r I'M such an net is to for
swear every just ideal cnlhod'od in our
history. I believe it To bc tho duty "r
avery patriotic American to oppose this
man who has so misrrahly failed in his
duty to the American people.
voted for Mr.. Wilson and nave hrcu
y cousistcn, Democrat during my whole
life as a citizen, casting my first vote foi
President cleveland. This year, with
NAM othrr friends who have been
Democrats, I shall vote the cntirc Re
publican ticket, because The Democratic
Oarty. which in the past has stood as the
party of the Constitution, has, under the
leadership Of Mr., Wilson, forsakcn it,
! true principles and become the party
~ II class.
May the good work you arc doing for
American ideals and for American man
Illness bear the fruit il deserves,
ANnREw T.. lNpERHUL,
Rector 81. Johns Church
! NORTHAMPTON. Mass, October 81.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Nuw YoRK, October as.
The War Taxes We Were Not kent
Ont OIL"

To rHE FpIroR oP THE SuN-Sir, Will
son kept us out Of war" hut the Demo-
Gratis nave not spared the war taxes for
New Workers. The plight Of a widow
with a large family in this city comes
to mind. She possesses some real cs-
tate. including her home. worth "a APP
praised $500. 00o. II Ia assessed at S6O0.-
ooO. The net income is $40 600 a year.
From this she pays tn" "itN 10000 real
estate taxes and her personal tax Of
$500, She pays the Federal Government
S21o a. income tax. total si@,17o. or APP
proximatcly IA per cent OF her income.
when sh" dies the state OF New York
will tax her estate ,it children iuhrriD
S20,hjo. and The Federal Government
$1,000 tota, s37.55o, about : per cent.
These taxes must he paid in cash. Hence
the children will ave To- sacrifice tho
property At 4 forced sale or rndcayor to
raise n mortgage.
BESIDES, there arc various indirect taxes
Can the countries at war beat il"
TuE LAST STRAW
NEW YORK. October 20.
The sun., 1916-10-27
beach wondering what the wild waves
are saying.

our friend the BROOKLYN EdDic cele-
brated its seventy NTH anniversary
yesterday. and did it with a worthy
and deserved pride In its W record
and the history Of the community to
WHOSE growth and advancement IL has
contributed SO conspicuously. The
Eagle dares to be interesting: Il re-
ports news because 1t IL news, dis
tributes its editorial concentrations
and cpndemnations judiciously. is not
more fearful of its friends than Of its
enemies. and hoes not habituaily pre-
tend to an oppressive oinnisciencc. OF
course, the Eay!l Is deceived by a
humbug some times; nut 80 are Others
of the wise; and the humhuss do add
something to the joy " life. THE Sen
is glad to learn that the Eagle Is
prosperous: and it hopes that in its
se> enty-sixth aud Its succeeding years
may they nc many and entertain
ing 1t will need and get white paper
in abundance at fair prices.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Mr.. 1hurlow Weed Rarnc> Propose.
the Purchase 81 Canada

7" ruE I,plr"U ~ Tor ~r
= MOT th"Icht ihtt I. II.I
sha - hard pressed u|u.Il.lH.
known what >he NJ. ut.I Oh. I'D,
what she e n1N sNoUi. ur ,.
Of a The STRAIN upo- iIr'
Is beyond h"l'"f Il must grew
and more severe, until - ,.r.a H
to "on6scatlnu. Upon tho TEN.
what tho English lace iu ro-rcs' .,
raising 90 more funds y ',t r.
sary I" enlarge, But maybe tu 'I.a.
a method Of relieving pr.s,ir, .
he IN place. We are nccu' ff. .
some islands that belong :" 10.
w" have abundant flnds fY r,
purchase far more logical NY n.'
Canada Such a transaction u.
brought about
Yes, remember hc1-ir- s-r ,
blamed for advocating tlo i.ly r..
Alaska. ! WI M IL suNri,ur
we'll rrrnemhcr that.
Turrrow WFFu '.,r.Hr
NEW YORK, pr'uhcr ~
The sun., 1916-10-27
Bidding on the New Wsrships.

The failure Of bidders on the four
new battleships to agree to deliver
them In t~hirty.six months has disap.
pointed the Navy Department. SO II
IL said. The fact Of the matter Is
that one Of the private s~hipyards
nj count upon a steady supply OF
skilled labor during the war. To con.
tract to complete a dreadnOught IN
three years would he to incur penal.
ties in case Of failure. So the best
offer was thirty-nine months, and
most Of the bidders wanted forty
months.
II is said that the Department has
an alternative: it can use the apprO.
priation of S6,O0O.OOO voted by Con.
gress 10 equip Government yards for
construction work that Is 10 say, II
can compete with the private build,
ing yards II 1t wants to. That re.
minds us Of what JOHN LEYLAND, the
British naval expert, says on the sub
ject. 1t will bear quoting:
MIR. DAHiEi.s's fantastic scheme Of
making the navy the builder Of Its owl
ships and the provider OF its own ma,
tsrisls and munitions cannot hold good
There a been an enormous deyelon
ment in the war industries of the Unltec
states. Mr.. CHARLES NJ
ScHwAB, the steel king Of the Unite,
States. turns out. at South Bethlehem
guns, shells and forsings In volume an,
at a rate that Essen might envy. IN
The sun., 1916-10-27
HUGHES and . National Budget.

As Mr.. HUGHEs says. the declara.
tion that IL he Is elected I'VE are 60.
ing to have a buslnesslike administra.
tlon Of our Government under a sound
budget system Is not a thing that
sends any thrills along the spinal
column" Nevertheless no prospect
could give more solid satisfaction to
the millions Of taxpayers who will 60
to the polls.
Here Is something that Mr.. WILSON
might have done. had he cared to,
No President ever had so complete n
control Of Congress as he did In the
first two years Of his Administration.
He forced through the Underwood
tariff in double quick time and fol
lowed IL. at the same session. with the
Federal Reserve bank system. Had
he committed himself to a budget sys-
ten we should have one to-day. and
either the Democrats in the last Con.
gress would have been less wasteful
or we should at least know now
where the public money went
But Mr.. WILSON made no move Il
establish n budget system at any time
In his Administration. To have Sc
cured n would not have been in the
least spectacular. and 1t was easer tc
let his party in Congress riot with tht
Treasury funds. constantly imposing
new and unheard Of taxes. WantOr
extravaganza and raids on the Civil
Service were the price paid by Mr.
WILSON to get Congress to do his bid
ding In other things.
The sun., 1916-10-27
New Light ON That Csrsbao Dinner

On December 90, 1913. WooDRow
WILSON AS commander In chief of the
navy, through JosErPUs DANIELS rs
Secretary Of the Navy, addressed n
bitterly severe reprimand TO the naval
oficers who as Philippine veterans
had participated In the high links at
the CarabaO dinner Of December II.
That incident Is well remembered.
The good natured II somewhat bois-
ferrous jocosities Of the Carabaos and
certain playful illusions at the fes-
tive occasion to Administrative pecu.
liarities had provoked Indignation in
the Presidents soul. %JosEPHrs shared
that Indignation. He echoed II and
transmitted II to Rear Admiral
THOMAS B. HOWARD. Captain W. r.
SHOEMAKER and other high officers Of
the United States who had served on
the dinner committee Of the Military
Order OF the Carabao.
Let us quote the classic rebuke: It
is n model for any pedagoguc who
may ever have occasion in the course
Of stern duty to administer verbal
chastisement 10 men of war:
THE Officers who were responsible for
the programme OF the evening are GER
tsinly deserving Of = very serious repri.
mand. which ! hereby request be ad-
ministered. am told that the
songs and other amusements of the
evening were intended and regarded a.
fun What are we to think Of officers
Of the army and navy OF the United
States who think It fun to bring their
ohicial superiors into ridicule and the
policies OF the Government which they
are sworn to support into contemptg II
this 10 their idea OF fun, what is their
ideal Of duty? II they do not hold
their loyalty above all silly erervescenccs
Of childish wit, what about their pro-
fession do they hold sacred?
my purpose, therefore, In administer.
Ing this reprimand Ia to recall the mon
who are responsible for this lowering OF
standards to their ideals to remind them
Of the high conscience with which they
ought TO put duty above personal in
diligence, and to think Of themselves a.
responsible men and trusted soldiers
even while they are amusing themselve.
a. diners out"
Thus the vibrant finger shook a,
Rear Admiral HOWARD and the Other
gallant seamen who had departed
from President WILSON'S ideals OF
duty above personal indulgence. The
finger Of ~JosEPHus, as executive OH
Ger In the administration Of chastise
ment, vibrated sternly and synchro
nously. His Indignation equalled thu
of his principal. JosEPHus went SC
far, It was reported at the time, n,
to "a Admiral THOMAS BENro.
Howard, the culprit chairman Of tn,
The sun., 1916-10-27
One sure Enough Menace.

This comes in piercing falsetto from
the vocal organs Of the World:
Mr.. HuoHss's candidacy has been q
menace to III peace Of the United
States;
"A menac to the unity Of the Ameri-
can people;
"A menace to the welfare Of the Re-
public
We are not worried much. about the
unity of the American people. hut Mr.
HrGHEs's candidacy Is certainly q
menace to the sanity OF the New
York World.
The sun., 1916-10-27

At this time. when the United states
army is purchasing 375 aeroplanes. II
might be well to inquire what the navy
is doing in %aeronautics.
In the first place the navy has dis
tinctly n knotty problem before II.
Nearly all OF the flying abroad has
been done over land or from localities
where smooth water can be found from
which to start the naval aeroplane or
seaplane. In consequence there has
been little to learn from abroad and
our naval have had to do
their own experimenting.
There are two major problems in the
design of suitable seaplanes. The first
is getting into the air from the deck
of "a ship. and the second Is what Is
called finishing the flight when the
scaplane must land in the open sea
and stand its chances Of rough
weather.
The catapult. mounted on a cruiser
or even a battlcship. seems to have
solved satisfactorily the first problem,
and the second has been to some ex-
tent worked out through experiments
''i'"'''u huiinG WV ldSt tNO years
at Pensacola.
\ study of the service which will he
demanded by the fleet in war. taken in
connection with experiments made by
our naval a~viators, demonstrates the
need of three types of naval aero
planes: GD a high speed fighting
machine. 1b) medium speed torpedo or
bomb carrying machine and tc) n vari-
abb" or slow speed machine for the
purpose of spotting the fall Of salvos
in a naval engagement. The above
types of acroplanes should be designed
to launch from a ship and be strong
enough to hoist on board after they
return from a flight.
TIL" principle OF fighting in the air
is similar to fighting on the, water.
TIL" high speed lighting machine is
the battl' cruiser Of the air. II acts
extensively. IL strongly armed. a fast
climber with "A speed OF over n hundred
miles an hour. It must be able to
drive through enemy air defence and
r%econnoitre the enemy's fleet. Being
n fast climber II will he capable of at
guns or bombs.
!" i'uluNn SIbPeu I1ldCnlnc mig nj
he called the hattleship Of the air.
Together with tho high speed aero
planes its work will be to attack
enemy ships. warships and transports.
The two types will work together: the
Faster, acting as - fast wing" should
protect III, heavier and slower ma
chimes from the assaults of speedy
enemy planes.
The slow machines or spotting aero
planes are of the most vital i'm
p~ortanCc. NJ the long ranges from
which the modern battle will open. the
side possessing well trained spotting
machines will have an advantage in
hitting first difficult to estimate. This
initial advantage might I've a deciding
factor in the battle.
The question naturally arises. How
many OF each of these types has the
I nitcd states navy? After over two
years in diligcnt experimental work
the required types have been developed
by our expert aviators. but as vet not
n of these machines j. IN service.
Is the a.rOplanc service struggling
to live down the crime agains, con-
servatism Of being Il new thing? A
recount of its difficulties shows that
II Is suffering the Identical treatment
The sun., 1916-10-27
oh Hollow. Hollow. Hollow. Quartet.

IA Hollow. Hollow. Hollow. ,QuartetI
Tune, Casey Jones
tsYeoro)
Listen, sll We voters. to the Sovei Tricks.
OF an Eminent scholar in Politics.
" oodrow Wilson is the scholars name,
,Soio BdssoD
ON a one Track Intellect he got his fame.
,P,aniss,mo)
He said to Hm.elf ri reach Ny goal.
" ! rutg' Mn Heart and cleanse My soul
So RI rend O'tesry q sassy not.
tSoio B1SsoI
Whlle Gum sho" nshes for the Hyph.n vote.
oSHcVreftor
n you want 20 Ne n practical Idaali.t
\ Fighting Man aud . pacins,.
shak" your hst and finger Just to prov.
you're right.
tSoio Rdsso
And tell tn. other fellow you're Too Proud
tn Fight.
6Con ErpvcsioneN
You must codile the Drys and nurse the
Vets.
Fllrt with the Antis ard the suntagctte.
You can suit each scN. and catch all kinds
,>oio RISso.D
nv a MiidlcseN Cabinet with Neuter
Minds
House called to him, Now DON, b. rash.
But there tNo moro principles You ought
to smash
And Woodrow holl-rci back. II rt Won
Hank,
solo Bd,.o
rn-y'rs Arbitration and IN. on. Term
PHnk"
GFortssimoN
" son capsr"d. yellin'. all around the lot
You must stand by Ne. FOR it. se,,In'
mighty hot
And all the people shouted sure We nil
coio BdssoD
We'll s'l stand by You II Your iu.t stand
still"
'AadartsD
H.. gave smith hi. and h. gave +, to MIN
good,
He kicked champ Clark and Underwood
He decorated Hsrvey-vhom he called .
'>o'o Bdsso
with the Royal order OF the Double Cross
Ne fixed Lindley Garrison. good and IN.
He canned McCombs and Jim MARITIME.
An HIS lifelong convictions KEEP a-Wh!rlin
Soto Bn'sop
while His Principles exploded with a Hol
low Sound.
II Sou.N iu.t ionk back q wear or Two
Your rcmemh"r- every ono was rc.lin hll.
HafnS any business. WAS worth a vhoop
OSo'o Rn,sor
For Ia" Democratic Tarir pu, u, in IN.
soup,
The sun., 1916-10-27
Secretary Baker and the Patriotic
Societies.

T. THE Editor 80 THE SUNNI: The
outrageous statement made by the Sec
rotary Of Wt-has called forth "A pro-
test from various patriotic societies. Re
IL known that We, the generic descend
ants - these brave men and women.
pray tina on November : by vote OF the
people there may he removed from high
Office men unworthy to "unlatch the
shoes' Of our Eov dictionary ancestors.
and that once more our beloved country
mtS bv placed OF q basis Of honor and
respect. MAGGIE ELAvrELT-CAER.
Nrv YORK, Ociober o.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Erica.

To THE FplroR OF THH SuN--SiT. Let
me create the words Erica. meaning the
country now known as the United
States Of America Ericans, the people
thereof, and f.rican their adjective,
Whether or not Left Ericsson. a thou
sand years ago. I'm fact. or only in
myth or tradition, discovered our coun-
try centuries before Amerigo did, or
Christopher. Is immaterial,
The new words appeal TO ey. and
ear. and conform ia the customs uf
language.
Glide the first syllable of America
and there remains Erica" the Land of
Eric, j. &. {.
BROOKLYN, October &c.
The sun., 1916-10-27

\ respectable woman, walking on
Forty-second street near Eighth ave-
nue.. was seized by the arm and insult
ingly addressed by a man. She struck
him in tn" face M had him arrested.
ON his plea that he was drunk he WIS
let Of with u fine of 81. As the per-
centage " militant women and con-
venient policemen is comparatiNe ely
small. rufian!sm must. on the average.
he one of the most inexpensive luNu-
ries Of the day.
The sun., 1916-10-27
WILSON AND HIS CABINET.
The Pin Method.

To THE EDITOR cF THE SuN-Sp: 4
schoolhoy once began n composition on
"pins" a. follows "Iins have saved a
great many peoples lives-by their not
swallowing them"
don't know exactly why. but ! am
always reminded uf the above every
time | hear the phrase "IIe kept us out
Of war. ArNTy J~osErHus.
NEWPORT. Il. l., October 26.
The sun., 1916-10-27

The declaration Of the Chicago
Daily Mems for Mr.. HuGHEs is 81
special Significance because it threw
its influence into the scale for Woop-
ROW WILSON in 1912. In Its caustic
summing up NJ the follies and blum
ders Of the Democratic Administra-
ton the Chicago Independent news
pap speaks the thought Of many
thousands Of Democrats all over the
country who are turning to the Re-
publican candidate.
The sun., 1916-10-27
The Enemies He Has Made" Argu.
mont.

To THE T.niroE OF Tur SvN--S,r. one
NJ the most Illogical things in the realm
~ psychological shadows Is the peril
r~acious tendency ~ the medincrc mind
to love y man for the enemies he has
made and to root Tor the under dog,
A man frequently deserves t. have
enemies. and a dog should often bc I'M
dcr. WI, no. consider solely tho merits
If ~" NATTER
Thcre ii, no reason in voting for MIR.
, Wilson because lc has hccn deihcd, he
| cause he has been defcd or even be-
| cause he has hecn Nillaicd.
RlcuARp l.. RE.p.
NEw YORK, October IS.
The sun., 1916-10-27

To the EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir. The
.laim - the democratic party that Pres.
'd.ut wilson kept H. out ~ war seems
To- me to hs ridiculous In the face Of the
fact that AZ the present time our troops
have in> AIDED foreign soil in Mexico and
our militia arc guarding the border line.
While at the present time We are in a
state Of war with Mexico. how MANI
people will he fooled by this false claim
rcmaY to he seen. | am one who will
rut Re fooled. W. J, :. Il.
BROokLyS, October &c.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Colonel ROOSEVELT was delighted
when he reached J~ulesburG~ col. &"
recall his performance thirty years
ago as a deputy to sheriff Hell
Roaring Bull JoNEs. who wanted
some horse thieves. 81 got my man,
too said the Colonel at the scene of
his old exploit. "hecausc was not
too proud to hight The notorious
phrase must he worth thousands Of
votes to the Republicans. Mr., Will
SON will be his own Burchard.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Musir Mt thr Kansas tthrn,

FroW Wr FnUUrIT FVf<fI|
Statistic show iF.I on hIr'I.
Pr. 3ih Bulletin "r u1s'rihl .'
mus. instrmnb ihaf wor" gov
are consumed in la vrCuc, fnrr
other American City also. .'
2iG OF the same bulletin ~ ,rr
the past dsrai" Lawrence pur Nt..
Sia, aga optics of "'uhsH u' f., 1s.
y, ssT. iaG copies OF "Iu,... I..u
Fire Departments inon> si> p
Much Mustard suuI iNn g'r.
Audante From th' I.ttr -'nph ..
are veil known phoupsrapN .r.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Thc' -, he kept N. out Of var
IS" notice stil'
We cannot soc a rerlscops
without a chill.
Tnr' saw he made ". prosperous.
But In tn" rush
"" Hsnuot ftc" a looking gs..
Without a blush.
They st, he saved ~ from a Sr,n,
II u'" balm
We cannot yicW a. hnU~rIs.s
without d uualm.
N,lANpbCRGn WILSON
The sun., 1916-10-27

The fate ~ President WILsoN IL IN
the hands Of Tammany.-7hr Ercuino
World.
Then Tamniany should have the
Sanction OF S~ociety-and the post
mastership---at once.
The sun., 1916-10-27

The st. Louis Coliseum Company is
bringing suit against tho Democrats
National Committee for unpaid rent to
the amount of s%l,4i097. The high
cost Of saving the country from the
Republicans seems to have left some
body short Of cash.
The sun., 1916-10-27

For the Du Font Powder Company's
employees to organize FOR HUGHES Is
outrageous. for Henry FoHp To turn
his agents into WILSON boosters Is
cause for just satisfaction.
The sun., 1916-10-27

How does 1t happen that SEABrRr
has not yet charged WHITMAN With
the hideous crimes Of treason. muir
der. arson and blackmail? He has
less than two weeks In which To ex-
haust all the mud within his reach.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Thirty-one American authors have
come out for HUGuEs. after donounc-
ing NAScE &. McCoRMICK's hyphenatc
plot as unit for the purposes of high
grade fiction,
The sun., 1916-10-27

We must have legs attention to
punctuation and more 10 target prac-
,ice." says Mr., HrGnEs. and the re-
mark Is equally applicable I" IoSErnrs
DANIELS and NORMAN IiAPGnOp.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Measurements for tho shelf.

There was a man who wisely thought to
name
\ two foot library" Surhcient to con.
tent,
\ man fun grown. lie now mus, needs
acclaim
\ two foot President
The sun., 1916-10-27

The Democratic campaigners who
are talking about n landslide realize
that II will take some great natural
phenomenon like that to pull Mr., WILL
SON through.
The sun., 1916-10-27

The Kaiser made a date for unchcoJ
at a Paris restaurant I've years ag",
He didn't realize that Ncrdun would
be his piece de resistance.
The sun., 1916-10-27
4 California Sermon on Kindness

From me GHss vdNSy nou.
set tho children the example nj bcinE
msrciful and humane to the English Ian
gusC. DO not butcher grammar ana do
not hobnob habituAlly with slang
The sun., 1916-10-27

The administration must he panied
and amazed to learn that any n of
the warning factions in Mexico Is
short of ammunition.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Good morning! Have you read Ger
mauy's disavowal of the sinking of the
Lusitania. secured by the iirmness of
President WILSON?
The sun., 1916-10-27
Gathering the News In ArkMn.a-

From the Newport Ind"p'ndcnt.
Our marrying justice tied another knot
down on the river last Sunday afternoon.
but was not able to give names Of con.
tracing parties; simply remembers that
one wss . man and the other . woman.
The sun., 1916-10-27

CAaRANzA is to run for President ~
Mexico upon n platform declaring
that he has kept that country out Of
war.
The sun., 1916-10-27

II Is most refreshing to a nation
~bewildered by a long list Of Wilson
isms that contradict each other 10 fnd
that Mr.. HuGHEs's epigrams dovetail.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Overheard In . Bakery

first Lady linger-Going to war;
Second Iadyhnger-Yes. I expect TO he
shaken At Europe.
The sun., 1916-10-27

London once. 40-43 Fleet street. .
Paris ONCE, u Rue d" Ia Michodtere, on
Rue du Qustrc Septembfc.
Washington ONCE. Munscy Building. 49,.
Brooklyn once. Room 2O2. Eagle Build-
Ing, 1908 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Tho Americana Mexican Commission
at Atlantic City spends It's time OH the
The sun., 1916-10-27
All checks. money orders, &C.. to be
made payable to THE SUk.

Published daily, Including sunday, ny the
$50 Nassau street. In tho Borough. ~ Man
haitian. New York. President. rrIts y
Erwin wardmana 1870 Nassau street; Ser.
Rotary. X. II. fitheringlon, $50 Nassau
street: Treasurer. WIN. T. Dcvart, loO Mas
sau street.