davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

J. " Vesey OF Cincinnati. who was prominent in
fighting the Whiskey Trust when the bitter war
was being wage1 against the organization IN lssd
was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Speak
ing OF the recent decision Of the Eastern Rye Dis
.lllers' Association TO shut down all OF the
dlstilleries in the East from September l. 1896 until
September l. 1897 he remarked: 1T La safe to say
that there will be absolute curtailment OF the
o. and Pnnnsyvnna va for What Is
known as the year OF 1861 The trouble has been
of whlskey in bond. BY shutting down the proiuc-
ton for year the supply IN bond VIII be materially
in the market have been hammered down, will be
restored somewhat TO the old level While the
clare against this overproduction and take steps 10
close down the dstilleries for year yet they were
Tall, genial and kindly Senator Hobart krum OF
schoharie with his wide -brmmed white felt hat,
walked around the corridors OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel the other day The towering frame and rugged
face OF the Senator well known In this city, and
Yesterday some OF his friends were telling n good
story him Mr. Krum visited friend down in
Wall Street and he stood In the Stock Ex'
change chatting with his friend 1t was noticed that
a messenger boy watching the Senator with
sin few moments. Senator. that boy will come
| over and ask you how many Indians you have
hs psaS YSr nf he senaSa sSed and
| uneasily: "Oh. that's all right didn't want to get
o or down r~ hs2e P snd so any hed him to tow
| around" There was a hearty laugh at this ad
| mission. Recently the Senator has been mentioned
up in his district good timber for the Governor
ship. and when he was asked about his little boon
Yesterday he replied: Those people up there are
doing that without consulting me, and when
heard about II ! told them that they were making
a mistake. ] am not candidate for Governor. anC
! don't want any delegates.
! This Is q story about a and dog Every
body In the hotel district knows A. Godchaud. III
10 one of that class OF n-hearted genial soclab
citizens who love good company and good things Il
eat. He Is always in demand by his friends. bu
lately a change has come over Mr.. Godchaud. ant
his friends ascribe the change to fox terrier which
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

At the meeting OF the RepuDhcan County Com
rittee sherman Decker, of Norhfeld was elected
nonber Of the body. An amendment 10 the by
laws fixing the annual dues at 81, was posted by r.
J.. HaydocI.
Th- independent Democrats have decided 10 rec
omlr.nd William c. Rowland as member OF the
bi-partsan Police Commission II the bill creating It
,s declared constitutional by the courts The town
ur ries OF the organization have been set for
WEDNESDAY June Il. The County Convention Will
he held al St George June ".
The New Brighton Board Of Trustees have offered
raward Of 5000 for the capture OF the persons who
are sending out false alarms Of fire over the tele-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE "B & O. SUMNER TOURS"

peop,e in New York. Philadelphia, baltimore
v,,sh,,y,on and other Eastern cities who are MAX
ing plans for vacation trips TO senshorc or mountain
retreats can find aid and comfort In 'B. & O. Sum
mer Tours for 1896 published by the passenger de-
partment OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The
book OF g3s pages contains full information OF cost
Of travel time OF trains and connections with dif-
ferent railway and steamboat lines which persons
should know In advance Of departure from any OF
the cities on vacation Journeys To aid people In
selecting places In which 10 spend part OF the
summer the book contains many Views OF at
tract,ve resorts and much carefully prepared infor
nation and general description. Maps showing the
lines OF railroad over which excursion rates Of
fered also are contained in the book
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE REV. CHARLES r. CORLEY.

,n.rcb.d ~ :, Narv's Han. where Mamie Nayloy;
one Of the smaller girls spoke jubilee address ana
the children sang an original song ent'aed a'S me-
Children an address The new clock In the t9~er "or
OF the church struck for ne iirst lnie al
The funeral of Ralph W. Rowland. OF the frrn & oi
John " Rowland & Sons. hat manufacturers VIII
he held This afternoon at $50 o'clock from his house
No 81 Iinden-st
CAPTAIN Mangn. Of the police, warns the people
Of the city TO be the lookout for thleNes to-ua.
nb,le tho circus is In town He cautions them while
viewing the parade see that rear doors ana WIZ, ~
49, sre locked and that If any houses are leit
oSone they he securely locked He also warns those
attending the circus look out for pickpockets
among the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PEEK SKILL.

Court Americanus. No. 1856, Foresters OF America
held an important meeting last night.
The Odd Fellows lodges have received instructions
from Grand Sire Stebb!ns to observe Tuesday, June
g. as Memorial Day.
Supervisor Edward b. Kear Of Yorktown mar
ried Yesterday afternoon, Miss Josie NJ Reynolds.
daughter OF Lockwood Reynolds, at the home OF the
bride's parents. Croton Lake.
VILLAIN H. Wildey, frs, v;ce-presiden, Of Cort-
lardt Hook and Ladder Company, No !. prominent
odd Fellow and Mason and member OF the Sons
OF the Revolution. has added new honor 70 rs
Society OF Colonial Wars He derived his eligibility
from Corporal John Wilde
George E. Briggs who has been the census taker
for School District No. for q number Of years.
and who q few months ago reappointed for this
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

PARK conmissioncrs Tyre o, liiies ard roses from
the associates 81 ex-Juise Tappon IN lemu'any
Hail AMI numerous wr,-,,hs and pillows rom 'he
friends - 'hc rnrn.ly
Among thos" present. besides IN" WeH'V"'r ~ "
family were President Cruger ana PARK Oomn'a'
toner 81, ex-p,rk Commissioners ClAusen, sirshs
and uer. county C!crk Henry D Purroy. eN'Polcs
Justices Grady and piyyer Louis + lisner "a,
rick Lynch VI \ Kellpg. " p fheiHn lnMomts M
fotr T. Dunn and Captain Collins ana sergeant
fIoirin- r,pr-~~uii-g tne Park polic~ 81. ,...r,.
The burial VIII take place iu W ooiIa"h ''"''''' '
af to O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The New Rochelle Maennerchor will take part In
the ANIMAL festival at Yonkers on Monday June To-
The cottage belonging TO w. A. Evans. on Locust
ave. has been leas sed for the season by Mr. Post
OF New-York.
The suit brought by Richard Burnett and Fred ed
erick Klenke against the Board OF trustees .a ioa
granting a franchise to the Westcbester Electric
Railroad Company will be brought 10 trial at White
Plains June H.
There will be an old folks concert at the Town
Hall tonight. for the benefit OF the pastor OF the
Bethesda Baptist Church.
Tee Red Men have effected an organization In THIS
place with the following officers President. DAVID
+. Skif: secretary. Morris r. Kane; treasurer
George T. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

no recently purchased Mr. Godchaud now shnns
fr,onde IN no IN The company of his pet The little
animal cur.s " in his chair when his master Is al
work and accompanies him In his walks lie Is
handsome animal but he consumes altogether 100
much time so Mr. Godchauds friends say As f0r
Wr Codchaud himself he says that the dog IL
worthy OF all the attention that he gets ana Is true
comfort him.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIREMARIE E-Professor VI. II. Morgan. OF Dam-
bridge Mass ASTOR-- Congressman D. r Mhoer
OF Oneonta. y Y FIFTH ANENl r. -" M"'iiS
crane and Miss Mary T. wilkins. OF Massachusetts
GIISEY -Mavor John Boyd Thacher. or Aoany
GRAND-State Treasurer Addison y. GOWN. o' A.
hany HOFFMAN-Congressma Georg" y SCUM
,,.,cL ~ Albany HOLLAND Ex-Governor H.
russell Rrown ~ Rhode Island MURRAY HILL
Colonel Theodore 4 Dodge /. :. a. and eH-Con'
gressman Augustus Rraniegoe and Genera Wi'!iaH
G; Ely OF Connecticut WALDORF -''Ve'"',
frank Rrown OF Maryland. and Georg" Croker o'
San francisco WINDSOR-Ex-C Congressman james
+ Belden. Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DRrwSTrRS' ASSIGNMENT VACATED.

r.s-.t,t rrf.,N HOLDS THAT IT WAS MADE WITH
iSrEN1 To pEFRArp cRfpIToRs
Justice Truav. o, the supreme Court yesterday
vacated the aa..gnm"rf made by J. Il. brewster
. g., ci-riagr manufacturers. on the ground thtt
4. -. .,..n,., hy them Win Intent 10 d"fraul /
N. creditors - 'he nrm. The Justlc" also sets
aside mortgages transfers % property and bllls OF
sale cSe.utel several months hefor" the making ~
tho assignment On october li 1895, ari he directs
that au accounting hr mad" ani u receiver appo'n
81, ,,r IN. property. Judgments are held by the
Hon. HANK mo National broadway Bank ana IN"
Fir,h %ai.onll Bank against The nrm.
fusrr~ TfiiaN held fhn' when ihH irtrnnaht nF'h
incurred IT, indebtedness 10 IA" pltlntns IL was
hop.lrtsi, lusolNcut. and mat the transfer "nr
,,,,ufut.nt IT, sail the nrms officers had been
guu,v ~ neglect OF duty. when thcy knew the con-
@rrn was inso.vrnt and took no measures TO secure
!, distribution of "a" firms assets among AL the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The circular 10 the creditors OF Richard Mansfield.
some reference TO which has already been mad.
call, upon them to assemble at the Garrck Theatre
this afternoon 1t is distinctly forth that there
Is no implication that Mr.. Manshed Is nsolvent or
that he cOntemplates assignment, or anything
OF the sort The remark was made yesterday that
It was difficult 70 see why Mr.. Mansfield should
choose the Carrick Theatre for the place OF the
meeting when he could have got Ambrose Park
II Grattan Donney is writing farce for Miss
Nellie MclIenry, to be entitled "A Night in New
York" II will have It's first performance at Long
Branch on August 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
EXAMINING COURT ACCOUNTS.

Tho Commissioners OF Accounts yesterday sent
expert accountants to examine the books OF John
Carroll. the chief clerk OF General Sessions. The
only moneys he handles such are collected
I'm the fines in General Sessions. He has had charge
OF the checks given 20 the Grand Jurors for their
services Carroll has been chief clerk for a great
many years. and no examination OF his accounts
has been made for a long time. Chief Clerk Carroll
IL Tammany Hall man.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
Gro. CLINT Co.
A34s AND IT 7wtsT 23:ST,
NEAR BROADWAY.
roctory, 154 and I58 West 10Th 81.

ous bills and selling them 70 other Italians IL was
hilc on her way 10 her children at a mouse IN
I'nion-st South Brooklyn. that she vas arres'eu
Through her capture the officers rope 20 oDla.n s.
r,oss,sslon OF considerable more or the counterl"il
bnls hidden by herself and husband lie Is now ~ n
RAYMOND Street jail! Brooklyn awaiting triai. ani
,Se other men arrested in January were convictei
in me ni"t states Criminal Court in this city and
are serving terms In prison.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Mrs. A. G.. N4nwc J..
Mis-. Maxwell.
Ms Mary J. Mchdoo,
me Re O. 4. NJ ..hv.
Mra Maria B. >" Ma'dnez,
Miss Maria d. Msrouu.
Charles II. .>r.'-
Henri A. Oitrann.
Tha Rieal K~r. II g. fo,'
r. Ter Bishcp Of New York.
tn, Pe.. Dr. ". r Pafk.
bir.C,or van Kcnchl.n.
Cduart, Rleckmann.
Th~ REV. cyrus Ricf.a-dson
The Rev. and Mr.. Nlii'ar
Ths pey Dr. Eduard Eooi'
Miss Emily Pierce hanh.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Ran
Ms ~'" James Gnhsr' smith.
NJ and Mrs. Brruch stern
Wrs MARY II. Stoors
The rev. sherrOd Soui~.
Ms Anna schocn Kent.
Miss Marie Schoen.
Miss Ida SchOen. -
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. ulmhn'
Mr. and Mrs. Francisco VIC
male. ,v.
Mrs. Carlota NJ. de NaIia
deres.
John witt.
Cenernl Ebert Wheeler.
Mrs John 5. West.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The benefit for the sufferers by the St Louis tor
nado which is TO be given at Roster e. Balls or
SUNDAY evening promises to be extremely success
ful. Many prominent performers are 10 take part
in it, and the sales OF seats and boxes have been
large. special prices having been paid FOR many oi
them A very considerable sum for the cause OF
the homeless people in the track OF the storm seems
10 be assured.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The projectors OF the tour OF THE Rivals" which
has Just been made by the all-star cast. headed ny
Joseph Jefferson appear TO be well plcase' WIN
the result Of the venture II Is said that next sea-
son a similar will be made with The Schoo!
for Scandal In which Mr. Jefferson VIII appear as
Sir Peter Teaze The tour is expected TO cover five
weeks beginning in New-York on April L.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

William !. Whiiiemore.
The Rev. Loyal II. WITT
George Arnold.
D'. James 4 Aver,
Arturo Ainriard.
Peter hyen.
Ir. and Mrs. Henry An
tOniGs.
Miss Else vom Baur..
Inspector Brandt.
Loais lihueimeis'or.
Mi's Antonie Heller.
Miss Laura Jochel,
lpi Carl h Dibe.
Baron Won k'iicler Imp.
'"'Whn Minister 10 Mex
lro
J CorlI"s Lawrence.
Miss Laura Levy.
Mr ana Mrs. Charles W.
Lifiic-. Ir..
jonathan A. Lane.
MF. aud Mrs. Nathan W.
Litiieneid.
Waller ". Law
George +. i. Dodge.
Mrs \. J. Duane.
Tho Rev. Or. and Mrs. A.
+. Dunning.
Miss Anna Dietrich.
Dr. Ernst Furth.
Professor W. W. Goodwin.
/ The Rev. J.. X. Holden.
/ Or. and Mr.. {. II. iIolmea,
Herbert Manner.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The funeral of ex-Julge Abraham u. Tappen. for
r,srlv n Park Commissioner. who Cied on Monday.
took place AZ hts home No 53 Krgsbrige Road
Yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted
hv the R,- pr George Nixon. The floral pieces
consisted OF a pillow OF roses from the Board Of
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
From. Line
.ArroW
Carbbee ........S Thomas May 2S. Quebec
C;ermanic Liverpool. May 2s White star
Zaandam. Amsterdam May "a .... Meth Amer
Aachen. Bremen May % q Lloyd
FRIDAY. JUNE g.
Paul. Southampton. May 80. American
Norman aia. Hamburg. May 2S .Hamb- Amer
Critic Dundee May Arrow
SATURDAY. JUNE o.
Etrura. Liverpool. May .Ctnard
Ia Tournne HavIe. May 30. ......... French
Landan City. Swansea. May 23...... Bristol City
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 43O 2, Moon rises Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook l:44l Gov. Island 223 He'll Gate Ala
PM-sandy Hook 2:3i Coy. Island 1927 Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
STATEN ISLAND HA PPENINGS.

year. resigned on Tuesday Levi Ellis was al
pointed TO I'LL the vacancy
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BRO1DWAY. cor. 3IST s
FUNERAL or ENJrDGE TAPPEN.

SERVICE AT HIS HOME IN THE KINGsBRIDGE
ROAD
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who Will sail to-day on the Hamburg
American Line steamship Columbia for Plymouth.
Cherhou~g ari Hamburg WI, be;
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

The convenience of it, brought
readymade into life.
Such readymade as ours has kept it
alive; given it the position it should
have-side by side with first rate tailor
work
The convenience of it means: able
to find what suits and fits you-in an
hour.
Can't do that with ordinary ready
made; but ours isn't ordinary.
Take serges for instance. Where
else can you find such another stock.
Sl2 to S2S.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thlrty-sccond and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

TO-DAY
v..-., Far Lac Malls close vessG M
Columbia Hamburg. Hamb-Amer. ... tOam !Nso
santiago Nassau. q cuba ..-..... l:O N s@eo
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
Galii-o In Plata Lamport Holt. s"A lv2se
Cnmanche Charleston. Cy3s.....,,... - eWta
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

y.-.nuela.........Ia la Gusyra May 3i.......... RI
rroauois jacksonville. June 3..-......0y6
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
Annour cements.

l.. & w.
ARArAHOE.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

e. & w.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE CASE AGAINST MILES ADAMS.

adjourned TO Juno 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

z 4 w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

in New York city and London. This
would have weakened the force of his
argument materially. But the knowl-
edge of this, doubtless, contributed to
the applause-that greeted Mr.. Bryan's
rejoinder about the interest Mr.. WASH
burn now shows in the wage earners.
Had Mr. Washburn been perfectly
candid he would have been spared the
chagrin of having the speaker retort
upon him so heavily. He would have
stated. preliminarily, that it was true
that he himself had a selfish interest
in a lumber tariff and flour reciproc-
ity, which was not shared by his work
ingmen, who merely received competi-
tive wages for their work, but in this
matter of the coinage both he and his
workingmen were in the same boat.
and each would be injured by the
adoption of Mr.. Bryan's policy. Then
Mr.. >Washburn would have gone into
his encounter with the speaker with
even his heel immune from the orators
shafts. AS it was, he opened his mouth
and put his foot in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
NEW TEACHERS IN, FINANCE,

We have read with that pleasure
which a new light on any dark SUBJ
ject always gives, the explanation
made by Judge Willis how he came to
change his opinion about the wisdom
of the financial policy of President
Cleveland, so far as it relates to the
coinage of silver. In times past we
had been led to think, in listening to
the arguments of the Judge, when he
was arguing for free trade and deny
ing the proposition that the govern
ment could create wealth, that he had
completed his education in economics
in very thorough school. We as
sumed, without knowing, that he had
received instruction in political econ
omy from some master Of the science.
because we have always supposed that.
If person wished accurate instruction
in that branch of human knowledge.
he would sit at the feet Of some one of
its Gamaliels; just as, If he would
penetrate the mysteries of law or medi-
cine, he would seek instruction from
those who had made of these sciences
an especial study.
We learn now, however, from the
judge, that one need not go to that
trouble; that special study of q oues-
ton admitted to be so complex as 10
that of money, is not necessary to quail
ify one to give instruction in 1t. but
that, on the contrary, one who has
given his life to the study of other
matters, theology for instance, is q far
better instructor than would be such
men as, say, Sumner, of Yale; Perry.
or Williams, or David A. Wells. We
are pleased, therefore, to learn that we
in common with so many of our fell
low beings, have been utterly mis-
taken, and that If one wishes to get
light on finance one need but consult
some prelate. It is this discovery that
makes the conversion of Judge Willis
quite unique and notable, and 1t is kind
of him to convey his information to
a needy world The authority of pre-
lates takes on an expansion, and their
office an added dignity and Importance.
The only impairment of the discovery
made by the Judge Is the apparent DIFF
ference of opinion among prelates.
there seeming to be quite clash be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
TT DOES NOT REFLECT.
Jones Says the Chicago Manifesto Ia
MfSund erstOOd

CHICAGO. Oct. TH.-'There seems to be a
wrong impression regarding the action taken
Ss me popuist executive committee" said
Senator Marion Butler TODAY. 1.-THE address
issued by the committee does not reflect in
any way upon Mr.. Watson and 1t will un-
uouo'ediy be approved by him. Committee
n ntaa heed, OF Georgia, came directly here
after spending two days with Mr.. Watson in
discussing the situation, and the policy indi-
GATED by our address is entirely approved by
n Mn. VI course, the situation as regards
fusion In several of the states, is not entirely
satisfactory to the committee. Since union
OF FORCES Is necessary to win there ought
70 be union ticket. That ticket should be
divide our forces
IN Kansas and Colorado where there are
no watson electors the situation is especially
unsatisfactory to the committee and Mr..
Watson. But since the electors in those
states canno be rediyided and give the popu-
lists representation we are not going to turn
them over to Mckinley. Nothing can be done
IN those states now that would not endanger
the result. and address was the best
thing that could be done to unite the silver
FORCES, which is our duty above all things.
II we could have our way. of course it would
rather put up with the existing conditions
than have those states go for Mckinley
You think, then, that Mr.. Watson's Kan
sas trip will be abandoned?"
We'll, yes; committee will probably call
on Mr.. Watson to talk the situation and
communicate to him the reasons that caused
Inc committee 10 arrive at this unanimous
conclusion. l feel sure that when the stua-
ton Is thoroughly explained to Mr.. Watson
that, in the interests of harmony, he will ar
rive at the same conclusions that we have"
The members of the populist executive COM
mittee held conference with Chairman
Jones. Of the democratic national committee,
today, to arrange, If possible, for the COM
pletion Of fusion arrangements in congress
sional districts where this has not been
brought about. 1t was positively stated that
no further attempt will be made to effect
fusion on the Kansas and Colorado electoral
tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15
BRYAN VETERANS DIsGUsTED.
More Hospitality Treated I'm ST. Paul
Than In the MIL City.

10 the editor or the Globe.
The Penny Press, OF Minneapolis, last even
ing contained misstatement about tho treat
ment OF US old soldiers (the Veteran BRYAN
Club Of Minneapolis) at the Bryan demonstra-
lions In st. Paul on Saturday evening, claim
ing that we were treated much better here
than there. That we were nearly all Of us
barred out Of the Auditorium in St. Paul
but that we all got into the Exposition hall
and had seats on Monday evening. The facts
in the case are these: Our veteran club ar
rived at st. Paul late and the Auditorium
was full to overhowing. few Of our club
could not on account of the crowd though q
score Of St. Paul policemen, with sweating
faces, worked hard to get US in. Your peo-
pie did all they could in our behalf and no
member of this club finds any fault with St
Paul folks because we could not obtain adj
mission and seats.
On Monday evening here our club had 2cs
veterans In line, and we escorted Mr. BRYAN
to Exposition hall, where 345 seats had been
reserved for us, and we had ten men detailed
IS got into the hall and 23O were barred out
by the Minneapolis police force, although
vacant seats were waiting for them on the
inside. am secretary of our club and thesa
are the facts that can be verified by more
than two-thirds OF its members. We do not
wish your St Paul people to think thai
any OF US feel at all grieved by the inevita-
bic consequences of such a crowd as there
was at the Bryan meeting there or the treat
ment> received at the hands OF your people
the best you could under the circumstances
but here they did not. We were treated bet
ter with you than we were at home These
facts have been given the Penny Press and
they have refused 10 publish them in contra
diction OF their own misstateInents.
Thomas II. Parsons
Secretary Veterans Bryan Club
Minneapolis. Oct IA, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-15

tween the opinions of Archbishop
Welsh and Of Archbishop Ireland. Pos
sibly, however, the difference is but
superficial. and the Judge can readily
reconcile it.
In one respect the judge is to be con-
graduated He receives his new edu-
cation from source that is at least
eminent. In this respect he is unlike
and more fortunate than one Of his
fellow converts in this city who adj
mitted that he knew nothing of finance
until he had read Coin" and that,
having read. reflected on and inwardly
digested that young mans primer, he
was happy that he now knew all there
was to be known about It. Asked by
his surprised listener If he had never
read Adam Smiths Wealth of Ma
tions," he innocently inquired who
is Smith," We fear. however. that or
binary people, the 'plahi, common peo-
ple." who apply what they stupidity
call their common sense" to the ques-
its worth this discovery of the judge
and his fellow convert, but will con-
tinue, when they are Ill. to go to
doctor and not a lawyer; when in It'll
cation to a lawyer and not a doctor;
in spiritual matters to a priest, not a
professor of economics, and in ques-
tons of finance to a master of it and
no other, however distinguished in his
calling