davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
LOCALITIES.

Mr.. George Hurley is confined with a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
a bad dog was shot by Officer Maddox
on the west side OF the square yesterday
afternoon.
The grocery clerks of Fort Worth pro-
pose TO have their annual ball at the
pavilion on Thursday night noxt. They
will make it grand affair and will limit
the refreshments to that which cheers
but does not lnebriate.
The white man named Crisp stabbed
by Walter Richardson, colored, on July
4, lie again at the point of death, and no
hope OF recovery Is extended by the at
tending doctor. Indictment has been
found against Richardson for assault to
murder, but this VIII probably have to
be revised in day or two.
Col. E. w. Taylor, with an artistic
appreciation of that which appeals to
the newspaper need, sends THE GAZETTE
the following: 81 send you ham
from a very elegant fat young antelope,
with the compliments of our friends, J.
b. Buchanan, II. NJ. Pease, W. p.
Hardwick and DR.. J. W. Iron, which l
hope you will find rich and juicy. Your
friend.''
Last night at Como hall the Sons of
Veterans and Woman 3 relief corps of the
G. a. r. held d highly enjoy able feast
in which the singing of camp songs, re-
lating of war "reminiscences and the dis
patching of refreshments played PROM
inent part. The edibles were of regula-
ton army style, including barbe0ued
mears, baked beans, etc, u sample of
which was sent THE GAZETTE. The affair
was highly enjoyed by all present.
John Thomas and Mollie Shaw, COL
ored, have been indicted 10y the grand
jury for adultery, clear case of living
together for couple of years having
been male, and yesterday Deputy Sner-
if Jim Maddox put them under arrest.
Thomas, however, soon proved that they
had been married for two years, and
now he talks of suing the whole grand
jury for damages.
Quite q serious runaway occurred yes
terday morning on Jennings avenue near
Fourteenth street. Mrs. c. II. RIntIe-
man and six-year-old daughter, Bes-
sic, were the sufferers. Both
were thrown from their carriage aud
were severely bruised. Mrs. Rintle-
mans injuries are on her shoulder, and
are not 30 bad rs little Bessie's, who fell
Oh her face and was badly hurt, though
not dangerously. She could not speak
for q time, so severely was her face
damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Alphons Won Beda. In 1870 he studied
medicine at Berlin, and defeated many
local player Chess, however, did not
prevent him from gaining high honors,
both in his collegiate and medical stud
les. In 1877 he married and settled in
Neuremberg, Bavaria, as medical
practition er and physician. To the cares
and respons Utilities of this novel po-
sition he ascribes his Ill success
in the the first half of the Frank
fort tournament. In the second half,
however, he made squirt, winning nine
out of twelve games, so that he still tied
with Berger for the fifth prize. In q
masters tourney at Neuremburg in 1888
he won first prize; at a small touruam eut
at Lelpsic, however, in Decem Der of the
same year, he only tied with Won Bard g.
lebeu and Riemanu for first and second
prizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
HAPPY IN THE THOUGHT.

Emile Rossi Leaves Letter Explaining the
Cause of Her Self-Destruction.
NEW YORK, Sept, 1s.-In letter left
by the German girl who suicided to-day
to her "aunt," otherwise her boarding
mistress, under date Of the 18th, she veri-
Hes the idea Of premeditated suicide.
Referring to Koch she says she would not
let him die with her and that he would
go before. Referring TO her life in Ger
many the writer says the people
there broke her heart, some
with love, some with hate. Her
mother loved her no longer and notified
her that she did not want to see her any
more. This was the hardest blow, and
she was happy in the thought Of final
rest. :The news of my death will
awaken the old love and break her heart
with sore remorse.' The writer, in
the calmest manner, then goes on to dis
cuss the funeral arrangements, and con-
cludes by requesting that her body shall
be cremated just as she was found, as
he dressed herself for the grave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
HOTEL ARRIYALS.
AT THE PICKERING.

AT THE PICKERING.
q, A. FLANAGAN. Nashville, Tenn; L. E.
Collins, Coleman, Tex: A. S. Busby, Texas
]. N James. Cotton Belt: Charles W. DeWoit
Garnet, Kan; P: zinderson. New York; J. NJ.
John G. Davis. Grarevine, Tex: W. NJ.
stuts, Grapevine; H. N. Pettiboue, st. Louis;
] Brannock. Texarkaua; W W Parker, St
MD, san Angelo; w Pollock, L Zaiser
Denver, Col; j Cate, Grapevine, Tex; I L L
Temrle, Texarkana; Thomas NJ Wells, New
Bennett, Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
o McGowen, Cotton Bet; ] Murphev, Dallas;
G lesson, Salisbury: Q Dauberspeck.
Baird; Shirley wilkins. LAGRANGE; Mrs V
Green, E Dodson, W A Taylor, Vernon;
D waggoner and wife, Decatur; Mrs C Babb.
Decatur; z Mccullough. Granburv; T ELL
" Stibs. Fort Dodge: ] Swinnarton, Dial
las; Frank Smith. Dallas; Harris, NAL
10y line; Allen Mccoy, Victoria, Tex; W
FLOYD, st Joseph, Mo; W Cohen, Fort Worth
and Denver CITY railway: Brownell. Gle
burne: H D Roosn New York; c NJ Webb,
Trinidad, Col: Johnson, Texas; l. Har-
wood, Texas; W Chockbv, Texas; Ward,
st Louis; c FerGuscn, st Louis; G Fry, Texas;
o Endicott. Arkansas City; sol Lewis, Pine
Bluff: H Foley; STUTTGART. Ark; G Rollins.
lie Evans. A Baker, Abilene; E Nissan.
New York: R Harris, Hillsboro: John J
KNIGHT, Louisiana, Mo: Geo Fl Steen, st Louis;
w Neil and wife, Augusta, Kan; j. Lynch,
Auetin, Tex; Frank Smith. Kansas City; L
Webb. Clinton, Mo- l. Tune, Dallas; Daniel
Brown, Houston: Fred Ward, 81 Louisi
Burnett. $3.50 ranch.
AT THE ELLIS.
Allen NJ Coy, Victoria; G Johnson. g
Arnold, st Louis; G Hurley. Jay Hurley. New
York; W Kennedy and wife. New Orleans;
Howard Fanbroker, New York: I A Edison.
Tvl=r, Tex; L L Tomnkins, Shreveport, La;
Hand, L Cain, G Meny, William Davis,
New York; W Fulda, London, Eng; Mavev,
II NJ s; J r Brown, Jr. st Louis; G Riffel. New
Orleans; Mrs Will Donohoe, Kansas; Lee
Menfre, Clarendon; NJ Powell, Dallas; 7
Shirley. Fl & T Ry H L Bently. Abilene: J NJ
Carter. Texas; Ben Lewis, Chicago: William
Cohn. New oresns; Filler, Plano; On tave
Ranger, New York; P 81 Foley, Arkansas; Henry
C Scott, st Louis.
AT THE MANSION.
F A Horton, Michigan: w Spear Arlington;
Fanler. Dallas; p f Loonev and wife. Lam
pasas; Huuton, Moline, Ill; c Cogdell,
Graham; W W Wheeldon. San Francisco, Cal:
w T Roberts, Colorado City; Ras Earflv and
wife, Hous on; S Ross. Dallas; r Barrin,
Texas; r NJ Bowman, S " S car line; II Loomss,
J w Wells, st Louis; H W White, Atlanta, Ga;
w Jones. Nashville, Tenn; Z Redfield. Gal
weston; Mrs ] Nance and children. Mrs NJ
Hunt and children. Miss Hunt. Miss n
Hunt, Miss G Hunt, Mrs E Renmar, Wichita
Tails; H G Bucrckhalter, New York: G Chill
ton, Dublin II sMcCarty ~, C9ma niche
Texas; W T Zones, Cleburne; w Graham, New
York: W Clark, Nashville. Tenn; Wiley,
F A Jones, Dallas; w Orr, Hillsboro; II G
Ellis. Cincinnati, Ohio c Cole, Waco, Tex;
T A Dix, Kansas CITY, Mo; Paul Treut. Law
Ky; Van Slyke. Dallas: Valck
Taylor, London, ENGLAND: r D Wolf. Phila-
ieluhia, Pa E W White, Post Oak: o Nc
Ilnaney. Stephenville; 81 Towncend, Dublin;
w II Dana, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
PEHSONIL
Mr.. f. L. Menfee of Clarendon is
autographed at the Ellis.

Mr.. F. L. Menfee of Clarendon is
autographed at the Ellis.
MIR. r. z. Looney and wife of LAM
pasas reached Fort Worth last evening
and have apartments at the Mansion.
Mr.. G. A. Chiffon of Dublin is regis
tered at the Mansion.
The following party from Wichita
Falls are stopping in the city: Mrs. J.
j. Nance and children, Mrs. NJ. A.
Hunt, Misses A. L., E. N. and S. c.
Hunt and Mrs. L. A. Renmaur.
W. 6. Hodge of CIeburne arrived in
the city last evening and Is stopping at
the Pickwick.
Mr.. Charles DeWolf of Garnett, Kan.
arrived in Fort Worth last evening. He
is quartered at the Pickwick.
Messrs. e. NJ. Dodson and W. A.
Taylor of Vernon are IN the city.
DR.. John A. Frost of San Angelo is in
the metropolis.
Miss Ollie Cater, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Love, since the
Spring Palace has returned to her home
Kirksvilie, No. During her stay here
she has made host of warm friends,
who regret her departure very much, but
who sincerely hope TO have her return to
the Spring Palace city ere another season
has commenced.
Rev. DR.. Nall and family returned
yesterday morning from their summer
vacation, all much improved IN health.
DR.. Nall will preach next Sabbath at the
church building on Jones street, between
First and Second street.
MIR. F. W. Norris, prominent attor-
ney of Dallas, was in the city yesterday.
Mayor Peter Smith went down to Aus
tin last evening on private business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS
They Hold Meeting at Hartford, Conn, Con.
corning tina Illinois Central.

They Hold q Meeting at Hartford, Conn, Con.
corning tina Illinois Central.
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. ia meet
ing of dissatisfied stockholders of the IL
linois Central railway, held at the board
Of trade rooms, was largely attended.
There were present presidents of insu-
rance companies and banks and private
capitalists. Hon. Francis d. Cooley,
who attended the annual meeting last
year, spoke OF the conduct OF the road.
The meeting was also addressed
by E. G. Mahon of Chicago,
who represents the stockholders In that
city. A special committee, consisting of
Francis d. Cooley, ex-president of the
Exchange national bank; James Batter
son, president of the Travellers insur-
ance company, and James n. Nichols.
president OF the National fire insurance
company, were appointed to represent
the Hartford stockholders, and any
others who will send their proxies 10
them. The purpose of the committee is
to oppose an increase of capital and Sc
cure home management aud economy in
conducting the road and oppose costly
extensions. They voted TO prepare SUIT
able proxies aud leave them with Hart
ford board of trade to be given all stock
holders who may send for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
BOOK SOCIAL.
The Unique Entertainment to be Given To-
Night-A Programme.

The Unique Entertainment to be Given To-
Night-A Programme.
Tonight at o. CLOCK the Young Men 8
Christian association will give its regular
monthly social to which everyone is iuvi-
ted. The special feature OF the social
tonight is that it is entirely free to all
who choose to attend, yet it is styled a
''book social'' because everyone is re-
quested If possible to present a book to
the free library that the association is
trying to build up. Nearly every indi-
vidual has one or more books that he or
she has read, and having no further use
for them they are laid away on the shelf
where they do no one any good. If they
were placed in free library accessible TO
all they would be a constant source of
pleasure and instruction. If there are
any DESTROYS of helping the library along,
yet finding 1t impossible to attend the re-
ception Tonight who will hand in their
address, the association would
be glad TO send around for what
ever books they might have.
The following programme will be rem
dered tonight:
l. Male quartette. ..................".....
2. Violin solo. ...........:...::....
-. ...........P rofessor Alexander Hirshfell
2. Recitation.-... -....-...-.O q LaItiInore
l. Vocal solo northumberland Miss Ella Roe
IHTERMIssIoN.
s. Mandolin duo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
6. Vocal solo .--..---.......-.-.m yrtle Rouse
Z. Recitation. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Lowber
" . 49,. Miss Eta Field and Miss Ella Roe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
COURT MATTERS.

Grand Jury Indlctmens- Notions for New
TrIal-Verlicts.
In the county court yesterday motion
for new trial by E. L. Thielman, con-
victed of illegal liquor selling, was over
ruled.
Motions for a new trial were sustained
in the following cases: City vs. H. P.
Shiel, City VS. Pearl Levy, City VS. Rose
Landenburg. In the state vs. P. w.
Buel motion for new trial was overruled
and notice of appeal was given.
The district court has adjourned until
Monday.
The grand jury Yesterday brought In
nineteen indictments, eleven of which
are felonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
THE DENVER EXHIBIT.

Where II VIII be Flaced-A Successful
Trip.
The Denver exhibit car reached Fort
Worth yesterday. To-day the speci-
mems will be unloaded and placed in a
part of the building corner Sixth and
Houston streets occupied by Swayne,
Allen & Co. After the big con-
yention OF September "a is over
the exhibit will be placed in
the auditorium OF the chamber of COM
merce. This location will also be tenn
porary only, for at conference of active
members of the chamber OF commerce
yesterday afternoon II was decided to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Ind. March 2, 1886. After his grad
uation at the state university of Indiana
In 1855, he attended the law school at
Harvard university. He began practice
at Evansville, Ind. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed major of the Twenty
fifth Indiana infantry volunteers. At
the end of the war his rank
was that of brigadier-general by
brevet. Upon bis return TO Evansville
he edited the Daily Journal of that city.
He was chairman Of the Republican state
committee In 1872. His first appoint
ment as minister was to Mexico in 1873.
He was minister to Russia in 1880. His
former appointment to SPAN by Presi-
dent Arthur was made at the instance of
Secretary FreIlnghuysen with the view
to improve our commercial aud political
relations with Spain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

push the project of erecting q mammoth
exhibition building at the Union depot
and steps were taken to that end.
Mr. G. w. Cohen, the manager Of the
Denver exhibit car, who arrived with
the same yesterday, reports having
most successful trip. The car travelled
over 10, 900 miles since it left Fort Worth
six weeks ago, and during that time was
entered and inspected by over 60. 900
people. Most of the travel was In New
York, Vermont and Maine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

the aoquittaI at Wichita. KAN, by the
United States court Of Claude Riehard-
son for the killing Of James Robinson, a
negro soldier, here last spring. He was
tried here by our commissioner and dis
charged, but the case was brought be-
fore the grand jury at Wichita and II
indicted him. His acquittal causes great
rejoicing in this city, as he was one of
the most highly respected young men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
IiGnn nnd Union Dennt Lots.

w. L. Lyon, up stairs, 6l2 Main
street, Is headquarters for Union Depot
addition, and he will be pleased to give
any and all information concerning this
beautiful addition. He will convey in his
carriage any person desiring 10 investigate
the property, and after its beauties and
advantages have been found out no one
will doubt that it is fine property for
home or investment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
WORLDS CHESS CHAMPION.

DR.. seigbert Tarraseh, Winner OF First Prize
at the Manchester Tournament.
DR.. SeIgbert Tarrasch, the worlds
chess champion, was born in Breslau,
March 5, 1862. At the age OF sixteen be
was Initiated into the mysteries of chess
by some of his fellow oollegians, and also
commenced upon their advice to study
the thsory of the game. For his element
airy scientific training he is in
debted to q little chess book by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Chattanooga Time. Boycot.ed.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 1S.-A
boycott has been ordered against the
Times by the federation of trades on ac-
count of that papers unfriendly utteran-
ces against working men relative to the
New York Central strike and lsboring
men generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
DION BOUCICAULT.

The Famous Playwright and Actor Dead.
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Dion Bouci-
cault. playwright and actor, died after a
lingering illness at 9:l5 O'Clock this
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

For IS. so ths Daily Gazstte niH DO sent six
months, and also copy " the original Web
press charges prepaid TO szpress office nearest tks
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

For SO the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
year. and also g copy of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, l1si pages, express
ubscriber,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
THE SUGAR QUESTION.

John ". Foster, Possible United States Min
lister to Spain,
1t is now among the probabilities tina
ex-Minlster John W. Foster will be
called upon to settle the sugar question
with Spain, for which purpose he will
again represent the United States ct
Madrid. The commercial treaty
which he then negotiated makes him
persona grata at the Spanish court.
Mr.. Foster was born in Pike county,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Acquitted of the Charge OF Murder.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLoHoMA CITY, o. T., Sept. 49,
The news has Just been received here of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Subscribe for THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

With each of these machines we furnish one
Rufier, one Tucker, one set Hemmers, one
Foot Hemmer, one Screw Driver, Oil Can
and Oil, one Gauge, one Gauge Thumb-Screw,
one extra Throat Plate. one extra heck-Spring,
one paper Needles. six Bobbins and one Instruc-
ton book. These articles are all included in the
price named.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

We will give each subscriber copy this $500 years
subscription paper for advance.
This the
the been
Ti book wonder of typography beautifully bound in rich
gold side and back The book
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
The Edible Banana.

The edible banana, it is said. is known
TO seed only in one small spot on earth,
the Andaman Islands. However this
may be, it is universally grown from
suckers. Its cultivation in the West
Indies has vastly increased during the
past fifteen years, owing to the demands
Of the United States for its cheap, whole
some and luscious fruit. About 400 or
500 are planted to the acre, aud the
plantations are called "banana walks"
The tree fruits the first year, explain,
Garden and Forest, and the expense of
cultivation is so small that bunch of
bananas delivered at the sea coast need
have cost its owner no more than four OF
five cents, while it may be sold in the
winter months for from twelve to eigh-
teen cents, and in the spring months for
four times as much. There are risks at
tending banana cultivation, however, for
the thieyish negroes often seriously de-
crease the value Of the crop, and it may
be entirely swept away in a single hour
by hurricane.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
Kansas was Originally Kansas,

In 1925 the commander of the tenn
tory in which was included what IS nov
Kansas, claimed by France, erected
fort near the mouth of the Usage, IN Ins
hope of preventing any further lneufsiOus
by the Spaniards into the region oeyonu
the Missouri. 1t was called For. Orleans
and was built after the annihllatlon o. .
colony of Spaniards from Santa re w
Kansas Indiansl, who had attempted :
settlement in some portion OF Wha1
now the State of Missouri near the NOUN
of the Usage, probably. OF the 800 tnA'
left Santa Fe with hopeful hearts mol ol'
was left to tell the story of the massacre
The territory now called Kansas OF =
least that portion of it that borders ~
Kaw, was occupied by the Kansas llul
ans, and kansas is a corruption OF l,a.
primitive name, happily, too, Tor VIC
oroginal is harsh and lacks the euphonJ
of the modern form. 1t Is alleged in-s
the name was diverted from the orlginA
through the mistake Of a prooireAusi
who, revising the very early WoiA "
some missionary, mistook the u. 10y -
inverted, M and so corrected u u.
to that blunder we are indebted ior lls
name of Kansas. The Kansas INDIANS
are called the Kaws, a diminuiiVe q
Kansas, or kauzas. have seen -
word spelled in old books Kauza anu
Kausa, but the is probably the coiis''
letter. Kansas City Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
A Natural Bridge Higher Than Old
Suspension"

Natural Bridge, on Pine Creek, in the
northern part of ella County, Arizona,
spans the creek at a height of about 200
feet, and the walls of the canyon rise
above it on either side 700 or 500 feet,
and on one side form perpendicular
precipice. The bridge is of lime forma-
ton, and the inside of the great arch,
which is $50 feet across, is worn by the
water as smooth as though chiselled by
the skilful hand Of stonemason. The
arch on the top is nearly, if not quite,
400 feet in width, 1000 feet in length
across the canyon, and at the thinnest
part only six feet through. About the
centre of the arch is hole large enough
to admit the body Of man, and through
which one can look down into the crystal
pool of water 200 feet below.-Ns'o York
journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28

A daring feat in photography was per-
formed last week by DIR. George H. Bal
ley, of Boston. He succeeded in getting
a fine negative Of blast Of ledge near
Savin Hill. one Of the largest on record,
in which $50 pounds of dynamite were
used. He did it at the risk Of being
crushed BY some huge rock, and moved
himself and camera out of the way Just
as boulder several tons in weight was
about to land dangerously near him. The
picture was taken just as the dust and
stones had reached their highest eleva-
ton, and IS a. interesting as it is rare
Springfield RspssblaosH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-08-28
A Cure for Headache.

l wonder how many woms, :,
appreciate the value of "a LAYING :.
hands" in cases of nervous bssa.a
There is budding physician IN ~.
every household who could be mime.
ing angel to mother and sisters ifs5aA
conscious of the latent power Witb;,
and had any desire for the Dan - n
that is necessary is sympathy n,t;.'.
and personal magnetism-of which s.a
is good deal more than the possess
usually suppose.
The patient should be stretched An, !,
length on a comfortable sofa or he'd ~
her head placed in an easy position. n.
ministering angel should take ber ~;
behind the patient and place her b,,s
on the latter's forehead, with herSDrs'
tips touching in the centre. The bs,s
must then be drawn back to the suffer-.
temples with an even, regular, sootbi,
motion, which should be continued /
or twelve minutes without internis,i,,
If the palms grow too warm they NAV /
dipped in water, but should be thoroogl
ly dried before the massage treatment
resumed.
1t is wonderful what soothing con
forting effect this has. Some peoS
possess the magnetism, or whatever
may be called, in a much greater den
than Others, and the writer knows
half a dozen women who can cure
serious case of nervous headache in fhs
or twenty minutes. The patient usa
goes peacefully to sleep, and awakens
find the pain gone and life again vor
living. The plan is at least worth Il
ing. New York World.