davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
MISS MARIE WAINWRIGHT'S GOWNS.
WHAT SHE WILL WEAR WHEN SHE PLAYS AMY
ROBsART."

WHAT SHE WILL WEAR WHEN SHE PLAYS " AMY
ROBsART."
II. O'Sein q Co. have Just finished set Of four
gowns 70 De worn by Miss Marie Wainwright In Amy
EObsaIt7 which she Will play at Panlers Theatre OIL
september = they excellent and beautiful ex
anpes OF millinery AL of them from designs
furnished by Miss Wainwright and historically cor
rect The one which VIII DO first worn Is the most
elaborate and costly, and truly worthy OF the Countess
Of Leicester The bodice and skirt arc OF silvergray
silk with flowers and eaves in natural colors. There
are hgh puts at The shoulders and an Ellzahetllan
collar Of pink pearls There Is also cap of pink pearls
The petticoat Of pink satin, heavily embroidered with
pink paris and rubies. fan Of pink ostrich plumcs
accompanies tie gown.
The second gown IS Of pale green crepe de chine,
loosely Grsped, with sleeves ornamented with gold
leads. broad gold girdle passes around the waist
ana hangs 20 tie ground in front This dress lie &C
compa1ied by q kong cloak Of hunters green ciOh,
with long sleeves lined with satin and trimmed with
Alaska sable. third costume is simple design, of
Light gray silk, with pointed bodice, and having a
heavy girde of gray pearls which fastens in knot
IN front the ends reaching the ground. The collar is
large and of ElizAbethaa form. being composed of
gray pearls. The sleeves have large pufs and ruffs
and cuffs Of muslin Inc skirt IS Of white silk The last
OF the gowns, worn in the death scene, Is the most
simple II all II Is of white crepe, cut low with full
SKIRT and broad belt OF white pearls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
"a BISHOPS NOTION OF HONOR"
To the Eaitor Of the rrIbnne.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Saturdays Tribune contained editorial with
the above heading. which Justly criticised the methods
employed by Bishop Perry 10 prevent the confirmation
oil Dr. Brooks. am indignant that man who Is
the soul Of honor and Christian integrity should be
assaed by Of the most unbushng plagiarlsts that
ever spread his stolen goods before unsuspectng
public DIR. Brooks needs defence, but Dr. Perry
ought to be exposed III the interest of good morals.
that tie people may know how much weight TO give 20
his words and influence.
In 1870 Thomas Whitaker. Of Eew-York, published
book entitled Life Lessons from the Book Of Prov
erbs,' by William stevens Perry. D. D.. which
tains the rankeSt plagiarsms. In his preface the
author hopes that the book shall win the attention
OF the young 10 the Christian ethics Of the wonderful
book Of inspiration" But how about the ethics of
DR.. Perryl The best passages in the book which he
claims to have written himself are some of them taken
bodily and others with the slightest verbal changes
from lecture By the Rev. George Fisk, LIZ B.. Pre-
bendary Of Hchhed, on The Christian Character in
its Connection with Secular Pursuits" published
in 1852 by James Nisbet 4 Co., London.
No credit whatever Is given to the real
author for these passages which are sandwched
between commonplace, presumably DR.. Perry's own.
In such way that even careless reader can detect
the bungling work For example, on page 70 OF
Dr.. Perry's book We read
Never In the worlds history there time which
tho currents Of enticement flowed broad, so deep
time when the vortex OF destruction boiled so fatally
never time when noble vessels went down the
rapids strewing the shores Of death with gha5tly
weeckage."
On the 36th pGge Of Mr.. Fisk's lecture we read:
There never was a time in the worlds history when
the currents Of secunr pursuit flowed 30 broadly,
deeply ard with 50 dangerous al impetus as now
never time When the vortex Of SeCularity boiled so
destuctivelyi never time when more noble vessels
went down the rapids, strewing shores CHASTITY
wreckage.n
On the 209th page Of this book DR.. Perry takes up
his plagiarism and continues IL for three full pages,
making few verbal changes which are no improve
ment, and using his own punctuation, which is
execrabe. Below are extracts from tie two books in
parallel columns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
NOTES OF Tile STAGE.

Stuart Robson. through W. h. Hayden. has manager,
who is now in Europe has c. gagged Ernst Possar the
German trgedan for an extended tour this country
during the season OF l5G2'93.
Fred Frear sang Digby belPs part IN The Tar and
The Tartar at Palners last night. Nj Bell being
able to appear He viii probably be the stage again
tonight
One hundred members Of the Order Of American
Piremcn will hear Wang at the broadway Theatre
tnfebt ON rhurydqv night there VIII DO another
tbestIe party OF snue $50 members Of the American
Furniture Manufacturers Exposition Association.
Tl,e members NJ the Jersey City Athletic Club aad
their friends tp tins number Of Gbout 800. vsiHd Il
dorado Last night. and enjoyed the performance Of
" King Solomon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE GARDEN THEATRE CLOSED.
MI. MANSFIELD LEAVES TOWN FOR REST OF
TWO WTrKs.


Tho people who went To the Garden Theatre last
night tn sec Richard Mansfield in Prince Karl' found
Che doors closed and notice that there wouid be no
further performances till July - posted at tie box
Office. The given FOR te sudden closing Of the
house wa Mr.. uansheld's sickness. lie has become
mUCh fa1Eued With hard worl. in the hot wc2ther and
last week In had an attack Of rheumatism. The con
tract under which he has been PLAYING at the Gareh
Theatre provides for The closing Of the house for two
weeks as time In the course NJ the summer a4d
Mr.. Mansfield tfUugt II best to take advantage OF TINS
provision 10 gain rest OF which he felt himself much
in need
There was rumor last light that there another
reason for the closing Of the house at this particular
dine. This Was an alleged disagreement between NJ.
Mansfield and James w. MorHssey, the business man
ager Of the house Mr. MoYlssey it wac said, bad in
sisted on the substitution Of A Partisan Romance
for Prince Kar' the bill for last night, and DIR.
Mansfield had refused act IT all rather than nave
his choice OF plays interiered with by another No
cOnlra lion thus report could be had last night from
Llose most concerned In 10. Mr.. Mansfield left town
Yesterday DO gone I'LL the unc set for rcopening The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
WATERS HAVE 4 FREE FIGHT
TROUBLE OVER SUNDAY CLOSING IN TWO RES
TAURANTs-A PLATE-GLAss WIN
nnHV sNI SHED


The rivalry between two restaurants next door TO
each other resulted In fight between some Of the
employees on Sunday. The restaurants are O'NeiPs,
No. 800 Sxthave., and BristOls, NO. 362 Sixthave,,
and the trouble arose because BrstoPs restaurant re
manned open and O'Neiips closed on sundays.
Three years ago the walters in both restaurants went
on strike 10 secure sunday as a holiday during the
summer. and they succeeded
on juno l Mr.. O'NcI toEa his employees that he
would keep open Sundays this year. and con
sequently Mr. Bristol also kept open, but early this
month Mr.. ONelll decided 10 close and for two sun
days the O'Neill waters met at Twenty thrdst. and
slxth-ave and jeered at the Bristol walters because
they did not also have "A holiday
On Sunday several Of these pickets met Emil Lich-
tenberg the cook In the Bristol restaurant ana tried
to persuade him not to 60 10 work. Words
led TO blows, ana in the fight Lichtenberg
and W. J. CLAN, a walter in O'Nellps
restaurant, fell through Dlateglass window in trunk
store at Twenty third st. and sxth-ave. These men
were arrested but were baied out. Yesterday in the
jefferson Market Police Court both men were dis
charged as no one appeared 10 make complaint
against them.
Mr. Bristol yesterdy submitted an agreement 10
Mr. ONeill 10 Il their restaurants sundays and
20 do away with al trouble. Mr. O'Nell has not
signed this agreement yet but viii probably settle the
trouble in some way before sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
B1YKfYG FIRM GOES UNDER
LEFT ~ THE LURcn ny THE FAILURE or TWO
BUSINESS HOUSES.

LIFT IN THE LII ia II Bf Itif fA1I-c w VI wv
DUsrNEss HOUSES
Utica, " Y, July BE. C. srard Co, bankers
al Oneida y. Y. have failed for large sum. The
G7rc. at ibis hour are placed at $4,000. THIS may
be 700 large bat the amount {. somewhere near that
sum.
Considerable srpr7e has been caused IN this secuon
Of the state by two other fsnres ON Saturday AFTER
noon Hard Bros d CO.. Of Oneida spring bed manu-
facrer. closed their business, owing the stark q %
bank, Of the saue pac-. $4,000. They secured the
hank IN tile sum Of 100000 before shutting down
leaving a deficit Of $4,000 unsecured. This morn
ing r. W. bingham AZ CO., Of Rome large manu-
fact,rers Of carriage sleghs, saddlery ana uulAS
closed their doors, thy say for an inventory Iney
ovye The hank SLIGO The liabilities Of Hard Bros
& co. VIII be about SID 900; those Of K NJ. hsi"l
a. CO. about ca25 900 lc.tmatedl Z. u. IinBham' oil
Rome. with E. s. stark u oneida, composed the oanA
ing firm II WIS organized in 1875 with S-oOO"
csDtal stock and at ld'e report enjoyed HF5. ciss
credit ana had sG7 900 surplus u y s'lu Ina. s
Bin CHAM q Co. wagon hTm VA " @D~ 1" pay W
dividend II not pushed By cr,cl'ois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE DEATH OF MIR. BURGESS
IT WAS GENERALLY THOUGHT HE WAS III.
PROVING.
UNCONSCIOUS AFTER sATURDAY-THE FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.
rrrur
,Br TELEGRAPH 10 THE rkmUxE.i

-BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIDUSE-f
Boston, July 13-The unexpected death Of Mr..
Burgess the famous designer Of yachts has caused
widespread feeling Ct sadness. few weeks ago his
case was considered critical. but he was supposed by
most people 70 be cenvalescing Wednesday last his
fever reached the most dangerous point since his sick
ness began. DR.. Charles f. FOLSOM then decided that
the chances OF recovery extremely doubtful, ard
told the family TO prepare for the worst. On Saturday
he lost consciousness and never regained It,
To know Mr.. Burgess TO respect and Ike him.
He was most unassuming, extremely democratic IN
all his actions, and modest. He dtsliked show, ana
never pulled up even when at the zenith OF his
success His simplicity was his strongest point lie
was close student and always placed just, broad
and fair estimate all his opponents. He had kind
words 10 say Of all. He was especially strong In the
moral side Of his character and his Of right and
wrong was keen. 1t was only few months ago that
he told acquaintance that looked for his business
to broaden into fields other Than yachting and he was
arranging for new departure both in the Government
and mercantile branches. From this he expected TO
obtain larger income than from yacht designing.
He vas extremely fond Of bis family. The Oldest
SON. Sterling. about thirteen years old Is attending the
Milton Academy Charles is three years old.
General @. J. Paine was on most intimate and
friendly terms with Mr. Burgess, and daily they could
be seen together taking luncheon at Young's. said
tie General this morning Il heard Of it until
this morning, and l much overcome. His loss
is a very great cannot express my grief
The funeral win take place Wednesday at l
O'Clock at Trinity Church Commodore AlansOT
Tucker Of the Eastern Yacht Club called on General
Paine this morning and meeting Of the club viii be
called TO take action the death OF Mr. Burgess, who
was secretary Of the club
The Wild Duck, the auxiliary steam yacht designed
by Mr. Burgess for John NJ Forbes, Of this city, and
built at the Atlantic Works, made her trial trip to-
day Her engines Of $50 horsepower drove her at
q speed Of 10 "a knots, about what expected Of
her. The yacht also tried under SAIL and worked
10 wlndward satisfactorily with her cenreboard down,
lacking within ten points. Mr. Forbes was on board
with party OF friends and pleased with the boat.
Marblehead Mass July 13.-This morning the Gags
on the cubho Of the Eastern Yacht and Cornthan
Yacht clubs and all the yachts II the harbor and
on buildings throughout the city, were set at hau
mast In memory Of Edward burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
4 FRENCH MAID AND 4 DOG.
BOTH TOGETHER MANAGE TO GET THE DUKE
DAUXY INTO TROUBLE AND HE IS
STTNTNONTD TO COURT.


The Duke and Duchess d'Auxy at present have
apartments in the New-York Hotel. at No. 721 Broad
way. They occupy suite OF five rooms on the tilru
floor For number Of weeks the Duchess has had III
her employ A French maid named Mcheline Ferflere.
People in adjoining rooms were startled on ouhuas
evening BY piercing shrleks and the sound OF much
harsh language in the Dukes apartments. Then the
Fr.ncb maid came out weeping and went away. She
returned in the morning for her trunk which she nan
removed to the home Of friend, Madame Brasinl Of
No 246 West Forty-sxthst and then she went TO the
Jefferson Market Police Court and gave her version Oh
the cause of all tie trouble.
The maid said that the Duke had assaulted her The
trouble began over pet dog that the Duchess had
bought The Duke demanded Of Michcne why he
Ind not been informed that lbs wife had bought the
animal after he had given strict orders that no moro
money should be spent for dogs. To this Mlchenne
reped that il was her place to spy on the Duchess
Then tie Duke knocked her down and gave her
terrible beating. on the strength OF this story
summons was issued rom the police court for the
Duke TO appear to-day to to the charge Of
assaung Mcheline. II Is not thought probable,
however that he will appear He was not at home
when Tribune reporter called at the NewY York Hotel
last night, but his wife stated his side Of the
1t is quite different from the story that the French
maid told
"Mchcline Ferrlere has been IN tls country two
years and a halfo said the Duchess d'AuSy. "Durina
tint time she hos been etiboye1 in seven places, She
worked for Ms Coleman DraJtOn before she came 20
me, and II was partly Oh Oar accom- that engaged
her she has turned 0nt 70 be anything 0nt pleas
ait pcrsoh and has ,Os'pcd about every ono She as
ever Worked for. she vas Olt the greater part Of
sunday. When sho came in IN the evening she acted
IN rather an unsteady manner. She besah talking
abusiqeIy. ard my husband roprov'd hef. Then sho
became worse and w5ulG not DO her work properly,
and M husband finally told her that Ter services
Wee no longer wanted. After dinner nv husband went
70 his room 20 prepare TO go out Mcheline fol
lowed him and abused him. lie told her 10 leave the
room but she refused Then ne took hold u hef aGd
forced hor out She scratched MS face ana Knocked
cigar from his mouth. He used no more force than
vas necessary 10 get her outside. Then he shut the
door She sat in the han and screamed FOR some
time and then went away. 1iy husband VIII PROBABLY
no: 20 To the court The summons was brought hetA
but II was not served ANY one. IL was thrown 10
on TO the floor through tic opening over the door the
story that the trouble about the dog ! bought Is
AL NONSENSE
The DUCHESS u a daughter Of the late q. h. Lamar,
president Of the Ban. OF tie Republic, and cousin U!
Justice l.. q. c. Lamar, OF tie UnIlcd States SUPREME
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Gueeial Notifies.
Keep. silk NeGiige shrs" largest stock. greasess
variety ss 30 each. Broadway between 1.h and 18th as
PosroC,cs Notice.

fOsfOiIcc NOTICE.
Should be daily by all interested, changes may
Letters Tor torsen countries need not specially adj
dressed Dispatch by lny particular STEAMER Except when
= IS sired % send duplicates o, banking ana cosTsGi
Foreign malls for the week ending July Is will close
promptly u al ease at i SIse as !SHSg NO nj for
uro6e 6sP . TraSe Via 50 ,hs apton and Bremen lcs-
s' S trsaRS ngs: 6 Sad f Fado c @ at
WEDNEsDAA-As y a. ~ supplementary II a. NJ
ior hEfSs Per Ha o i Ear Ss sP 3
Bern, va oaeea.toEn detcrs nSsy be directed per cry
hJ n via Aa1 " letter, Sr 'S.1 BE- drscG p
HHS s{aa B. 'SI SsS P'f I,S' ot a
T ,ad,a and tS92 6ss5 du', ). d scr or
m ~ ~ r. Tis s6s !S Sg
Hamburg st p. NJ Complementary 80 D. N Tor B.r:
mud e, yas.. %'S0 nia saa.sop 7 ca fsa'1 a 80
oS Fa5'' s ' Se Sai Si p:
Mor.S nom Hcw:oflsans ~ ; P N; fof Elg.neds AID
sAICRDAf-At T. 30 AIN for Franc. ssItier ard, Italy.
spain, Pof'Isa ana and The "a pna9pagnS va
va @ r s *, Ta2I, and $; crSS .+ 81 IsoS
I ssa1' y aa e% 2;. ee Sd
R B5.a per Tkes1-na i 80 r. tsaPgl,asa;ry
S~s57'fD cnh5k sweden SoSsy and Russia per
Of Europe Be directed per S2a ll at Il Tor
HSba Gettar for Cuba and Iampco direct aud Other Mex
must Dc dfectot OrZaDa'1t
~ ii a m Complementary II 30 a. NJ for FORTUNE
E-ea, liritain except London) and Ireland. per .
QrTnstown lettrs for other OF Europe
ns BE- directed yer Aursnts) a. u 80 n. for SOs
sav direct per Thingvalla leters must BE- directed
.sr Thlngvila'N: - n for Scotland direct. per
az - 80 D. f0r the Neither 3nd direct, per
Oid,n via Rotterdam letter- be- dregted par
Obdari'7- n / D. m. for Insgua. Cape Hayt St MaEH,
(sopayes and Pott de PaiX. per kowena; st 30
D. m fOf P!errc-Mquelon, per steamer nom North
'suNDAY-Atsp N. FOR Truxno. per 5. oteg, from
Mai, Tor Au,traia New Zealand. Howaian FIJI and
islands MOnoWa tfforn san Ftnnctsco,.
close her. daily up 20 Jelly .ls IL 50 p scr on
errtva NcvYcrE OF CHbra with Bit'-h malls FOR
Australia Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. 2ci - :.
Iuiy 90 az 80 p m. Mails for China and Japan. per
: nsigio from san Francisco eloss here daily up 20
july "a 80 Mails for The Society lsiopds.
M ship City Pape from San Frareikso close here
daily up 10 Jry rs az 80 ,. M. Mais for New
'or Ldand ny ai 70 liaiaA ana thsnge ny ,s,arner'
SIC, dairy At 10 B. m. Mails for Cuba; by rah se
Tanpa Fla. thence " steamer SAILING Monday. and
ihufsdny d. c0sc AZ this ofrce daily a 20 m Mails
or Mexco overland uness Nrecay addressed f9r dispatch
by steamer close az rilis or'rt daily at a. m.
'oy and e schedule closing is arranged the pro-
,unpton OF hcr uninterrupted overland transit y San
rscl.eo Nails from The Pact arriving Oh sinr AZ san
anrisro on the day VI sailing Of steamers tsratchd
henes the sane dai I.egissced mall closes az D. IA.
previous dry. ,,,,,,,,. y.S c,,,vr ,..,
Postoree, New-yoFk. n. T., jsJ 10. issl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

oste. heard it, almost foamed with rage ana
out into an Infatuated and lengthy harangue
-, no one save his and the Interpreter could
.s.rstand. When 1t was over and the exhausted
'~s-ch had sunk back in his chair stin glaring
s..osously round him. Prince Henry quietly said
"rnat,s fathers enemy. Better not mention ths
mama again. EDMUND fAtEo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
F!yDlyG OUT HOW TIE IARIFF LAWS WORK

FINDING OFT HOW THE T4RIFF LAWS WOHA'
The sui-eommit &c OF the COMMITTEES on FlHl'l'o "a
the United states senate held an informal N'oels =
the PIN Avenue Hotel yesterday morning. - a."
expected that the subcommittee VIII reuA1n " 80"
tinu0us session for two weeks Inc 7esaloi,' W,
devoted 70 tie work Of formulating p1'nS @eu tho
,,rlous tarf I,v- stuee 1916 owing "a the absence
II senator O,-,,.s> VINO r expected 20 arrive to'y
nothing Of Importance v-e done yesterday me 'aD
ccrlmfttee n compo-zi u scuitos A'drlch' 80,
Zones Harris and Carlisle, al Of whom II -
VIII he in ATTENDANCE on todar's ssion ao..-'Ii
Aldrch AVS however that the Finance no,
such cl4.e CORPORATION tlat 1t ID pio9iO'- 81.
senator, Morrill,, Alsc0tG sherman "iA '"--' -
remaining members Il the Finance tnhied they at
any tine 10 wherever the committee mS DO STUDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE GERIAY rHEATRE SAFE

Papers were signed yesterday by Gustav Amborg.
Leo Won Raven ard Max Mansfield. whereby Mr.. Am
'ets assigns 70 the other two all his rzht lite and
interest IN Che lease Of the Ambgy Theatre the CON
sent o. me landlord being given to the transfer The
"c~ esSees VIII attend 10 fie financial and business
a. s'ihents' while Nr. Amberg has been retained BY
Wy" d artistic manager, aud within few days he
VII 10 70 Germany to engage drst-class artists some
"h"in nave waited Tor months for the SECURING Of
N sH'ners Theatre the home OF the German drama
- ms aa<arss Tbs establishment Is thus placed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
To MOVIE AGAIN.r pALMAcEpA.

Chicago July - speclaD.-Bamaceda's power Is
declared by merchant Of chill 10 be tottefInz on The
brink N complcr dcstirr;ion. City after dty ha'
been wres-cd from HE grasp, un1 only two santiago
aud CDauinb0 remain hk stronghoifs. Asiinst tless
IN, fqs n the Cougrss party VII We thrown Iho
latter mart az August The authority for this Is VIII
IAN HOFFMAN who was 10 this cty to-day. lie talked
most hopely OF the prospects, Of The Congress parry
&c Tho Itaiap said Hoffman. did not bring us the a"'
We hoped Tor but fortunately another ship the MaPo'
did llor cargo consisted Of rifles enoash for the array
after It's contemplated increase BY 10000 men. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
4 STRIKE rHREArEyED FOR TO-DAY.

Lebanon, Penn, July 13.-The ten-ineh mill tbs
Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut works started up this
Ing with full equipment Of worlmen. all OF whom
nonunon men except two. About twenty
es@ary 10 run the ten-inch department OF the mill The
company los refused 70 sign the scale. The officers say
that tAs mill VIII be able to supply Sufficient iron for
their present needs and that when becomes necessary
TO start the eghnch and siXteennch milI they fnd
all the men they need Morgan Lodge, No. 1903, A. a.
u l. and 3 W, called meeting THIS morning and decced
to call out ell the employed in the factory
morning unless the scale is signed BY that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

From Mr. Ffsk's Lecture,
ID. 37-4O).
The ant-hil Of life is
covered with It's millions
going, coming, retrcating.
advancing; some bearing
burdens others giving
directions anc each has
his something, which l. In
danger Of becoming his
everything.
Hours OF business are
prolonged that another
grain may be added 10 the
sand-hll Of acquisition
that has no foundation.
The shOpmaa sickens IN
body and soul the artisan
strives till the ga-iiyht
blinds him the pale nee
dle-woman - that slender
est aAd most shadOwy OF
klavcs-fcels her bonn
fingers stifien while vrcstl-
ing against death for a.
extra farthiDg 10 sustain .
lie that has lost IL
spring, Its motive, and its
chd-cheated ~ lis splntu
allty. The world Is q vast
slave-dnver, under whose
whip the million toll Hike
criminals. ard where there
is no spirituality their
letters break only on the
graves brink. The crave
swallows its victims, bat
MammOn's car rolls on.
Hell oulargcs Itself ~ the
god Of This world makes his
tIir9nhs srrc.
From deathbeds nTc
heard cries Of despair
thickening over the recOl-
lection Of MammOn sew.
and God neglected: but
the worlds rush Is TOO
rapid for such sounds fJ
reach the ca reless. Ilte.-
feet Is stimulated, but God
moves not In ~. Enter
prise stands tip-tOe. but
looks not heavenw ward.
Greediness Of gain grasps.
but feels not that its hand
holds only shadows. PleGs.
ure comes onward, like a
CANDY harl0t, and singing
like a syren. for those
whose hearts are not fas'
with God. and who seek r.
Eef in the p0lsOn-cup Of
her destinations.