davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FOUND THE AZTEC'S FLAG.
Police Think They Have the hunt.
ing of the Ihlurcd steam Yacht.

Policeman Dent. Of the East Sixty
seventh street station. while on duty
at the foot OF SiNty-uinth street. late
yesterday afternoon. had his attention
called to an object floating In the water
which on Investigation proved to be
an American nag. Attached to the flag
was ii pole with part Of an iron socket.
lhowing that II had at one time be-
lOugel to small steam yacht.
At first 1t was believed that some
launch had gone down, but the police
after Investigation concluded that the
nag had been fying from the steam
yacht Aztec. which WAS run into by
thu big Glen Island boat Sam Sloan
opposite Blackwelrs Island, shortly be
fore noon yesterday. No one was in
jured In the accident. but eleven feet
Of the yachts deck was carried away.
The yacht was afterwards beached on
d strip OF ground near the residence Of
Henry +. Bosworth
The Aztec, is owned by Ferrall G.
Dininny, and at the time OF the acct
at he was on board with three
friends. one Of whom was a woman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Is a Schooner"

How dear to the sight Is the sign rs Schooner,
when displayed on the sidewalk hot Sum-
mer's day.
With a rush aud push you will reach the bar
sooner
Than arst contemplated. and loudly will say:
oh give me a schooner! q beer-ladsn
tchooner
A big scent schooner Of cool lager beer"'
Tn. foam. covered schooner you'll hail as treas
As homeward returning from work for the day
And Ind 1t a source OF exquisite pleasure
To step In the corner and quietly say:
Please give me q schooner beer-laden
schooner!
A big scent schooner OF cool lager BERT
How swee. from the foam covered brim to re-
ceiyo It.
As poised on the bar It reelinss to your lipa
Not for the full goblet Of wine would you leave II,
Or the wel-known small bottle the swell
fellow sips.
Yes. give me the schooner! the beer-laden
schooner!
The big 5-cent schooner. OF cool lager bserl
b. SQUARE, Parkyille. L. ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
VERNON C. BROWN, FOREMAN
July Grand Jury sworn In by Judge
MARITIME.

The July Grand Jury was sworn in
this morning IN Part |. OF the Court OF
General Sessions, Judge MARITIME presid-
ing. Vernon II. Brown. of the firm OF
Vernon Ii. Brown. of the Cunard
Steamship Company, vas appointed
foreman
Judge Martile. in charging the new
Grand Jury, regretted that the law had
made II mandatory that citizens should
he called to the arduuus duties II qucs-
ton during the Summer months.
The jury comprises the following;
Vernon &. Brown, Foreman. Gerald Z. HOT
tanser, a Exchange place, lanes W. CLARK.
mrr hant a. white street, Jacob Polser, mcr-
uhAut. SCI Lexington avenue. julius Ehrman to-
bNeru, l7a Water street: George G. Batyhcllcr,
manufacturer. at5 broadway, Henry u. Living
stou, broker, ~ William street, Albert J, MI
bank. treasurer n Hudson street. Andrew Reed,
saIpWriSht. IFS Avenue u Richard 70. Harta-
horn tanker IS VAIL str'cl. Monroe l.. Sine.
tobacco 10 Broad street. Giles l.. T.iuter. urOk-
er. ~ Wall street william l.. Jones. bTukcr, 20
Easf Twentieth street. Beverly chew, secretary.
81 Wall street, Juhu Il. Redmond CROKER. $50
Spr,ug street. Isaac l. Stlgmau. broker 90
h~osiNay Jacob FrAnLgntEll underwear. llGl
Broadway, Samuel G. Eo,hn. merchant. ~ Front
street Gilbert johnson iron Spuyten Uuy,il; FL
bert 7 Kelly banker, = wall street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
USED TO ROASTING"
Chambers Street Hospital Doctors
Show No Change Of Heart
Or. Grandy Refused Three Times to
Treat Gu tave Lawson.
The Latter Was Bleeding ProfuselS
from q Knife Wound.


carn,ar o,oinaar n,ho hoards viii Ms
- 80 II.,. ~.
latest victim Of the brutality which at
i,nes characterlzes the conduct of the
,c,,."t,. S., H.
cup uos'ors al Nha'''oets
pital.
I.aysen is AT his home greatly weak.
=, - - =. ,,,,aI nos,,Itin, ,ror,
ehed from loss Vi pioou iesui'i"s 'o'
the neglect Of Or. Charles Granny 10
sew M a great cash in Lawsen's right
- s',r,,,a onarr.l Win
cheeh' reee''eu uu'."s q dua
John Ericsson yesterday afternoon
mo-, sf.sr he had received the wound,
Lawson went with friend. Ernest
Coleman. to the Chambers Street Hos
H., 90, ,sLad the clerk ar the desk
pital ana aSheu 'Ne n,,.
to have somebody attend 10 MN Ahe
cash In his cheek extended from near
tit, a,.e >, m. n.,nt Of the law
tue risht eye 'ne ,..,r. ,a ,,.a,
1t had been made with IA kniie anu was
bleeding freely.
Lawaen says he was loiu 70 s'' uo""
md wait uhtii uoelor eaihe ii''
T.awsen and his friend waited twenty
,ir.,,ss hn, melody had come to at.
hltId.esi ou. NJ II. fsit that he was
ny ~ ms 49,, las nf blood and he
citing WsaK rpm ,o1n nsped The clerk
~ p', raii a doctor
"a. -, ~. 49,. not nnid In =,
ins' IL '"e "o1'o'' NV
49,, ro ,.,1 ,b., asuanaed that INV
they WERE anu i 'i'e' inc. 'A1' ''''
.ounu ne se"e>. ~ a. vt tn,,aor an, ,,.,
"d'tln Ig'r ~ H., "'e' '0'9-'
IT. 'rai.ly taine ~ ha .ata
.iv ~ =, 70 inT', -, oreratinp.room
"s2 toiu " :" t 49, caians, re- cnm
anu 'shei ny lLieiiI 'to'e''o'' " Noi's
Win me, us ieit Iie' 49,, ,i,h
IT traiiN salu, n, Iah S ~
on, ana Men hLsis.eu ne eno 'h
Get t. = out on mere, .len, ~"
fon we were poth hust'eu OUT VI 'he
oulIaihH. 60. .,,,,,,o ,,,or MA
Returning rev minutes later we
we're thrown poullS uO"h 'he e'ep'
gain. .. ., It,. s
vas bleedIng ana ne WAS very Mshh.
Policeman. Llcie, OF the Leohara street
station. hoticed the men IRON across ,ae
street. he saw at 3i'te mat i.amseh
Aat Ii bad Wouhu anu mat he oush' l"
nave surgical attendance
He took Lawson into the hospital again
and told llr. Eranay that ne must r 90
something 10 stop the now OF ploou. Inc
!octOr's reply was:
Take that man out OF mere ana sei
out yourself. "
Llcie lost no time In getting Lawson
} the Leonard street station, where he
stated the case 10 Sefgt. CosgroVe. Inc
alter immediately sent out an ambu-
Sllai
"'rhe ambulance got here, said Lucie
.o-day "a few minutes later. Dr.
irandy came into the back room where
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Mr.. Nathan straus, the Merchant
Phiianthropist, Responsible.
The Subscrfptions.


Hurrah for the firm Of r. II. Macy d
Co.!
Like Abou Ben Adhem, Its name leads
all the rest. 1t is written In red letters
at the tip top OF the Sick Babies Fund
subscription list.
Please find one check for 500 for the
Sick Babies Fund"
The precious little letter reads, signed
X. IL. Macy Co. and bearing the
famous red star seal OF the iirm The
check is dated June 26. 1894, payable to
The Evening World" and is signed by
c. Is. Webster.
For this splendid contribution, the
gift Of the great dry-goods firm. Mr..
Nathan Straus is entirely responsible.
He provoked 1t.
The schemes of benevolence and char
ty with which the observation-disclosures
thropist has been Identified are we'll
known to everybody In New York. The
helpless and helpful classes OF society
are thoroughly familiar with his gra-
cious reform work Relief clubs have
been promoted and extended through
his favor.and the destitute and wretched
nave been assisted and encouraged
Mr.. Straus has lodged and fed the
homeless provided employment for
Al niles uf idle wage-earners, given sup
port to sick persons and young children,
gone security for back rent and family
| Indebtedness, and organized a rational
| system Of burial.
In all these good works he has been
pers onally Interested. but his pet charity
+ childrens aid. He was instrumental
n getting shelter on the river piers for
the comfort Of the poor families; who
eat. sleep and live there during the in
ment,- house life would be death. on
at cost price all Winter he has placed
drinking booths, and now supplies
thirsty childhood with the cheapest and
bes, milk to be had anywhere. ,oo,
his support and the benefit of his judg.
ment, and thousands OF little folks owe
him their first lesson In decent living
form that part OF the population
deformed and degraded By parental ig;
noranGe. His Interest In the Sick babies
| Fund Is one OF the strongest arguments
| of its practical service to the poor. HIS
| lieutenants have seen the free doctors at
work and witnessed the results OF their
him that the fund deserved the support
and cooperation of every able and well,
| disposed citizen In the community. ana
at his suggestion the great Fourteenth
500
This is the biggest subscription OF the
year II gives the fund glorious up
ward tendency. In keeping with the
y-rocketins celebrating In the town.
md Il sustains Macy & Co.'S reputa-
ton e doing things on a gram scale
| That 500 check will put l0) sick ba-
| bies OF the ruad to health. And II It
serve to show other merchants their
duty to humanity and the obligations
due Il cir coming customers 1t VIII m
! deed lead all the rest
| CHARITY like X. II. Macy g. Co. 5 has
boon called the privilege Of ah!rent
| refinement. II Is mure--it Is natural
| GO lnps ssionate instinct
| NELL NrII.Sl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
|1H0U9E|;SBllS ;$}ohtE

confided to her that "Grandpapa goe, :.
Parliament With his book to say hi.
lesson" Mrs. Tooley gets $40 for g,
good two-column interview" and is n,,s
ON the nail, as the saying is. IL II ism,
to the editors taste she gets nothlnr-
but an invitation to call again when al.
happens to have something rirer. Mos,
OF the London newspaper wonien hav.
hard rows to hoe. There are ym,r.
birds In the home nest to feed and N.
mate is either lost or hopelessly hsnd
capped. They work under heavy pressu,.
and the uncertainty of market that
while overcrowded. is neither wide No,
profitable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
PREMIUMS FOR DESIGNS.
offered by the Chattanooga Monu-
ments Commissioners.

The Board OF Commissioners. Chat
tanooga Monuments State of New York,
mas adopted the rules fixed by the Get
tysburg Monuments Commissioners. and
regiments and batteries must conform
hereto In arranging for their memorial
structures to be erected on the western
oattleilClds.
To further the idea of picturesque
stone and metal work iii commemorate
ng the gallautry OF the New York
.roops the Commissioners have adopted
he following:
Resolved, That TIA. Commission appropriate
500 prcHlluUlS fO- the three best sketches and
les gus submitted for regmental monuments and
markers for New York regiments UPON The battle
Eeis N Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain. Mau-
nat,hce aal Ringoi; $50 for the best design. $50
OF the sercAd best des!gn. $50 for tho third beE,
.osigl The decision Is to b. made BY the Com
mission themselves, With regard 10 the merits
Of the designs submitted In case Of the use u
any u these designs all additional compensation
u b. agreed upon will he made for their use.
The Commissioners are Gen. Daniel
Rutterheld. Col. Lewis X. Stegman and
Clinton Beckwith.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Political Economy in schools.

To tho Editor.
Why don't they teach political economy In our
schools? The science OF political economy is TO
society what the knowledge OF physiology may
be to the individual. In q government by the
people It is of greater moment to understand the
laws Of industrial society than to know the
laws to which the heavenly bodies are subjected
The latter We cannot change. anyway. but we can
live up to the former. II the people had an Ia
telligcnt idea Of economic principles they would
not think that the issue Of cheap money, or in
fact OF my money "a. all. causes prosperity. The
circulation Of money is rather a sign Of prus-
perity. They would not Imagine that governments
can produce wealth. They would that even
American" protection robs the worker. Coxey-
ism. then. would be an impossibility. The peo-
pie would not hold the tarin reform party ac-
countabis for the bad times. and not every loud
nouthed. branless demasogus. with a lot Of
meaningless phrases, could sway ignorant
mob. Teach political economy rather than
astronomy OBSERVER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Life on $40 = Week.

To the Editor:
some time ago couple wanted to know how to
live on SIS per week. receive $40 a week. Out
Of that pay 81 week for rent and 60 cents
car fare. On Sunday We have pot roast which
lasts TIL Tuesday, and which costs about 10 cents
a pound; potatoes cents q quart; sugar. three
and a half pounds is cents: milk. . cents a can.
Wednesday. stew OF any kind. u cents. Fish
Friday night Is cents pound Saturday night.
steak. l have for breakfast oatmeal and eggs
which Is good enough for any hard working man.
Got all your groceries Saturday night for the
week; One pound coffee. spod. IS cents; one
"ound butter. IS cents: one quart potatoes.
ents: three pounds roast, 20 cent?; one pound
stew beef. - cents. three and q half pounds
sugar. Is cents; one can condensed milk. . cents
rsh. Is cents; steak. chuck. II cents four loayes
Of bread at 7 cents. IS cents: rent per week, -;
tasl. including desert. $50: car Isre for week.
50 cents; total. IS, 50: balance lett $50 week.
A, j, II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Nice Ways of Serving Tomatoes.

Now that tomatoes are becoming large
and finer, Drowned tomatoes will be
found very appetizing. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them; place
them. the skin side down, In frying
pan In which d very small quantity of
butter and lard have been previously
melted; sprinkle them with salt and
pepper and dredge well with -four. Place
the pan on the hot part OF the fire and
let them brown thoroughly; then stir
and brown again, and so on until they
are quite done. They lose their acidity
and their flavor is superior to stewed
tomatoes. A delicious tomato salad Is
made by dipping rather small. even
sized tomatoes in scaldng water, re-
moving the outer skin Immediately and
placing them whole on ice. Then make
a mayonnaise. and when the tomatoes
are perfectly cold, place each one In a
little bed Of crisp lettuce leaves and
serve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WORLDLINGS.

Tn. people Of Paris ate ,sl5 tons Of horsemeat
last yea,
bullct from one OF the rises In use In
tho Italian army viii penetrate Eve inches o'
gold ash al distance Of three-auarters OF a
mile.
The Mahometsns believe In the existence of
seven hells, the hottest u which is reserved for
LIARS and bypocrites.
A gallon OF alcohol be made from bukh.
% sweet potatooA
The French levy tax coffee to the amount
OF $500 ton
snversmi,hs used TO bind books in the ancient
days. and when book was SO valuable as to be
likely 10 be stolen a blacksmith Was called In
TO chain II 10 the wall.
The process OF stereotyplns Is us years old
An old album OF stamps collected thirty year.
ago IN Savannah and recently discovered by an
heir OF the collector has revealed a numbsr Of
| valuable issues. some OF them worth 81, 500.
An inch OF rainfall represents 100 tons Of water
v IN acre -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Smart London Newspaper Woman

One OF the few women reporters In
London who does not call herself a
lady journalist" is Miss Tooley, the wife
OF broken down editor and the main
support OF little household. 1t was
Miss Frances Willard who gave her a lift
in the profession. Mrs. Tooley was sent TO
interview the ice-water radical, and IN the
following edition OF Lady Henry Somer-
sets temperance paper an article head
ed "The interviewer interviewed an
peared over her signature. Since then
Mrs. Tooley has enjoyed the distinction
Of being called the smartest newspaper
woman In Londop She made quite u
hit with an interview with Gladstone's
granddaughter, aged three. That midget
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Frank Auborn Said to Have De-
fraudcd Various Theatres,

Frank y. Auborn. law clerk. thirty
two years old, of 257 West Fifty-fifth
street, was taken nuder arrest to the
District Attorneys office this morning,
charged with forgery in the second de-
gree.
Auborn was arrested yesterday at
Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth sire, I
He is accused. IN June Il, OF forging
the name OF Davis to a requ, st for
theatrical tickets Davis Is connected
with a newspaper
guilty 10 similar charge, brought
against him by George w. Lederer, OF
the Casino He was then sentenced 10
thirty days In the psnjtentiary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FORCED TO MAKE A CHARGE
Policeman GiIduy Knew Nothing OF
His Prisoners Onense.

Policeman Thomas Gilday. of the Null.
berry street station. appeared at the
Tombs Court before Justice Grady this
morning with prisoner whom he
charged with disorderly conduct. He
told the Justice that he knew nothing
about the case. hut had been instructed
to bring the prisoner 10 court and pre-
fer the charge. He was ordered baclt
again to the station for information.
Elizabeth Doran, a fifty-y home
less woman, was the prisoner She ap-
piled at the station Tor lodging last
night and Sergt Woodruff, who was at
the desk, entered a charge OF disorderly
conduct against her. He told Gllday
this morning TO take the woman 10
court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Linseed Oil for Corns.

Linseed oil is a sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are in
durated and very painful. the relief 1t
gives in a short time is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with lin
seed oil. and continue to dampen It with
the oil every night and morning until
the corn can be removed easily and
without pain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Beware Of yellow Green.

Yellow green is col,r to be sparingiy
and cautiously worn. 1t is rarely be-
coming, and has a piti'ess tendency v
bring out In bold relief every trace OF
illness or fatigue in those who may
sometimes don 1t with impunity. Sucn
a color should never be selected for .
gown. or Its garniture, which must d.
often used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Turkey Saute.

Cut the meat of cold cooked turkey
into dice. or small pieces. Melt two
ounces of butter or dripping in sauce
pan. Saute or brown the pieces Of tur'
key first on one side. and then on the
other until they are delicate brown.
Add one tablespoonful of -four and stif
until smooth; then add one cup of stock
stir until it thickens and serve. Peal
can be added. if desired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
A Table Card-Receiver.

One Of the most effective card-receiv-
ers is table. 1t has a tripod STANDARD
and is rather higher than the ordinary
stand. The small top is sunken porce-
lain plaque usually beautifully painted,
although the decoration is hidden by its
contents of cards which 1t receives
from its station in the wide entrance
hall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
should He Ask Her?

10 inc EulloFs
There Is to be a moonlight excursion from thl.
nsighborhood by steamboat. and would like very
much to take certain young lady. hut fear she
would refuse to go with should | ask he.
She called my attention to the advertisement and
asked me II Was going She said she didn't
think she'd CO. and that she guessed there would
he nothing but "spoouing' In dark criners OF
tna ooat. co. thinking this was h'r decision | lad
not the courage to ask her What do YOU advise
me to do under the .ircuns:an.esg
JERSEY CRY HEIGHTS
Jersey Ity IL J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Pure Women Are Beautiful.


To Jho Editor:
oEs' has only to glance at the daily papers To
SEQ the true reason why good men do not hasten
into msrimony. That unerushsble desire OF most
women n r!rt and have a little excitement on
the outside is the real cause OF SO many unhappy
homes The more man 10 convinced OF woman 6
purity the more he loves her. the more he will
do for her. This Is the keynote that should touch
tho heart OF every girl who desires to marry
All the world worships womaply beauty. All
pure women are beautiful.
EXPERIENCED SoUTHERNEn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

A shoe drawer. divided into compart-
ments SO that each pair of shoes may
always be found together without de-
lay is a convenience appreciated by q
busy woman who has not time to be
disorderly. A top bureau drawer is also
more convenient and easily kept In or
der If partitioned off into compartments
Of varying sizes to hold laces, ribbons.
wells &c, than II is when filled with
pasteboard boxes holding the commodi-
ties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

The physician does not take the public
into his confidence. as to whatever rea-
son he may have had for refusing to do
his duty. He should have an oppor-
tunlty promptly to give to the hospital
directors whatever cxpla nation he may
have for his extraordinary conduct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Al the Wild west July 1.

The Evening Worlds Sick Babies Fund Is
to to Increased by the Efforts OF little Lille
Marks better known as baby LII" She Is
the President "a the Little Chiidren ot the Stage
society and has with true patriotism consented
to give q private performance Of her terpsichoreAn
aud other talents In the arena Of the Wild IVES,
al 10 A. M the Fourth VI July. Col. Cody and
all the attaches of the exhibition will DO pres
ent and tn. contributions will be turned over
tu The Evening Worlds Sick Babies Fund
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Dainty Handkerchief.

Linen merchants sell narrow
hemmed handkerchief OF fair linen for
20 cents. For 10 cents enough imita ton
Valenciennes lace may be had to trim it,
If 1t Is done up in the French way,
that is. ironed wet, but without a sus-
picion of starch. the handkerchief will
look quite like a s. linen lawn with real
lace. One of the evidences of a wo-
mans refinement Is her handkerchief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Two Little Ncig h bOrs.
To the Editor :

To the EHIIuF'
We ara two little IiTiS who live close to-
gether In Harlem. Nellie Dermody, at col East
one Hundred and sixtcenth street aud Edua
Greeneat. at $40 Pleasant avenue. We held
fair for the Sick Babies Fund aud made 81 S..
which Va iuclose We are real sorry Tor the
little cots and hope YOU Will get all the money
you need to relieve their suRcrings Some time.
may be, We viii 10 able To send more.
NELLIE pERMUDY,
EDNA GREENLEAF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

The cruiser New York is officially de-
clared to be all right. her recently re-
ported defects having been renedied a
like report as to the condition OF the
greater New York Is eagerly looked for
by the better New York as result OF
next Falls voting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
False Objects In Marriage.

The woman who marries for money
for home for social position has no
possible reason to complain because she
finds herself without love and congenial
companionship. She has received that
which she bargained for. and in all
probability received full equivalent for
what she gave. She was compelled by
no iron yoke OF law or necessity, and
she has neither moral nor commercial
reason to COMPLAIN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

The Police COMMISSIONERS will not be
allowed to delude themselves with the
idea that the way to investigate is not
to investigate too closely. Better New
York IL getting it's eyes pretty well
open, II you please.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

United States Senate FOR an additional
tax Of twenty cents per gallon. The
Sugar Trust wasn't even appreciably
delayed In It's move for the present
''compromise" schedule. Why this SEN
atorial discrimination between trusts e?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Facts at Washington demonstrate
that the Trust can have a hand in
making laws. But Attorney General
Olney says the laws can't touch the
Trust. Doesn't this come dangerously
near to crediting the Trust with a
practicsl omnipotence?