davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09
"a c. Q. "a
W SUNDAY OUTINGS W 1
OLD POINT, NEWPORT NEWS,
OCEAN VIEW and NORFOLK.
Sl.OO ROUND TRIP.

Two fast trains every Sunday with PAR
LoR CARS as follows: The first train will
leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ. for Old
Point, Ocean View and Norfolk via VIII
loughbv Spit. This train will not stop at
Newport News.
Second train will leave Richmond at 9
A. NJ. for Newport News and Norfolk via
Chesapeake and Ohio steamer.
Tickets to Norfolk will be accepted on
the return trip either via Willoughby
Spit or via C. & o. steamer from Norfolk.
Returning via Willoughby Spit leave
Norfolk Ocean View Station) at 6 P. NJ:
leave Old Point P: NJ; arrive Richmond
10 P NJ. Returning via Newport News.
leave Norfolk &C. & Q. WHARF at Ills P.
NJ: leave Newport News Sis P. NJ; ar
rive Richmond 1880 P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09
NATIONS AND TIE pIscanoGUE.I


One of the most stimulating articles that
has come to our notice in the recent
nraSaZines is found in the May number OF
the Atlantic Monthly. II is called Ma
tons and the DecaloEue, by II. d. Sedg-
sviclz. Jr.. and discusses the fundamental
question OF the relation of moraiitya IS I'M
derstood by individuals to the policy pur-
sued by nations. Historyis strewed with
wrecks Of nations that have departed from
the primary rules of honesty, truth, JUS
tice and it is also filed with the examples
Of nations that appear TO have disresarded
every one OF these principles and still to
have reached the zenith of wealth. happi-
ness. pride and power that have ever been
national ideals. Now the question is. We're
these ends reached through Unborn racial
tendency even though The nations broke
every rule OF the decalogue or is il fact
that the nations though seemingly disre-e
ga-ding the principles of morality did in
fact bring into play stronger and bet
ter morality than that which was existing
before? Certainly The war in South
Africa and the Russian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
al the expense Of Finland, the United
States attitude towards the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico, and the Anglo
Saxon altitude generally towards I'M
| civilized nations in the far East furnish
a fruitful theme for deep and careful
thought on theiqueston whether or no a
nation can deliberately go out for CONNER
cia supremacy at the cost of the blood
and soil of inferior and weaker peoples
If history shows anything it would seem
that the last century and half of Eng
fish colonial growth, which was in
dubitably set in motion by desire for
commercial supremacy, has had
marveiously stimulating effect on the
nation as whole, but on the other hand
it seems to be no less true that people
who seek TO perpetuate themselves as
race should resolutely set their faces
against the lust of gold and apply their
hearts with diligence to that righteousness
which "exalts the nation" Is this right
eousness for national life bound and
governed by the same moralites that
should and do control individuals? This
is the question that Mr.. Sedgwick dis
cusses and his conclusion is that brute
force is not the power that governs the
world; that the motive power for national
life is the moral force that seeks justice
and loves mercy; and that the nations that
have followed the guidance of these
principles have been the ones that have
grown and are growing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

the southern Bell Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company announces that teIe-
nhonic communication can be had over
It's lines with Lynchburg, Va: Danville
va. Roanoke, Va: Wakefield. Va: APP
nomattox. Va: Farmville, Va; Crewe,
Va. salem. Va: Bedford City, Va; Reds
Vile, N. c.; Charlotte, n. c.: Columbia,
S. C.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

straight jacket that will debar them from
the opportunity of making up an inn
partia! judgment upon all the evidence
when they are capable of reasoning and
rejecting for themselves.
The Southern people will not tolerate
teacher who instructs the children OF
the South from the Northern opint Of
view They will not permit their children
to be taught that the men who fought
traitors. But it is entirely proper for
the boys and girls of the rising genera
ton to investigate and decide for them
selves as to whether or not secession as
an abstract principle was right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

The Times is always indebted to IIienu ,
sonaIs. Si,t must urge that all such De
sent over the signs. tire of the sender.
All unsigned communications VIII De re-
jarfe6 always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSCN. z LUMBAR r. =
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

All subscriptions by mail payable IN aa-
vance Watch the label on your pa 20,
4, vou 1--we out of Richmond. and see Whea
ro,,r s.if,scrip,ion expires. so you can RI
new before the paper Is stopped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09
THE SUNDAY TINES. $3.50 year.

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-lssneo and mail.
ed in two parts. Sl.O0 q year by nia4i-
anywhere in the United STATES
Specimen copies Tree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

The Milton c. Work Whist Club meets
this afternoon with Miss Florence Iyief'
No. SIS West Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Mary Jackson. of Petersburg, is the
guest Of Miss Mary Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Adelaide Montmollin, of Ashland.
XIV. is visiting ner sister, Mrs. Garrett
Wall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Kemp, of Washington, will spend
Carnival week with Miss Mabel Walker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

MANCHESTER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

DR.. L. UlIman. of Springfield, Mo. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs joseph Waller
stein
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Sally Randolph, OF Henrico and
Miss Henderson DangerffeId. OF Kentucky,
win be the guests OF Mss Anna Deana
Carr during Carntya! week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN pa ~: ,
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL ENES - !
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE Your ~ a-S,a 4
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP, Is r,0i
CHANGED AS SOON AS The 5o6'
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mrs. Samuel B. Cary, of Roanoke. will
arrive in the city today On a visit TO her
mother. Mrs. Robert Snead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mrs. e. a. Saunders is home again after
a visit 10 Ter daughter, Mrs. Williamson.
Ct Burlington. ". Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank. Mr.. Freq
Block. OF New York. and Mr.. Maurica
Block, of Detroit, are on visit to tAett
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mss Kate PITTS. OF Essex county. Va,
who has been visiting relatives in Arkan-
sas and Alabama Is stopping tor a te'P
days at Mrs. C. II. Ho5aH's No 1908 East
Marshall Street. on her return home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mrs. Ashton Starke IS the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry Workman. OF Macon.
Ga Mrs. Starlse was GUEST OF honor at
number OF delightful social functions last
HrnnL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

of honor Miss Phillips, one of the most
attractive girls Of Tarboro. N C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

The New York Herald Of Sunday pub
lished a most artistic two-cotu1n picture
OF Miss Blanche Hecht, OF Norfolk, VINO
was recently a visitor in the city and is
so pleasantly remembered here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

we DESIRE TO CALL TIL. ATTE s1;;
TIoN OF ALL PERSONS SENDINS
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER SS 10
AUN1CATIONS TO THE Iln T.. ~
T-EE NJIf,ESSITY OF SIGNING THEM
NAMES TO Such REPORTS. AS IT Is
TIE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOE u
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE III! y N:AEdE
orr WHOSE AUTHOR is uNKNONH
REJTCTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-,
PANIED BY STAMPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

The Children's Chorus gave so much
pleasure at the recent May Festival. and
praise was so unstEnted. that efforts are
being made to have it repeated shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mrs Fitzilush Knox and two children.
of Atlanta, are staying at No. III South
Third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlop are going
abroad in June to spend several months m
the old Country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Maggie capertoa. OF West Virginia,
is the guest of her uncle, Major Stiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mrs John MeGtlI. Of Petersburg, is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Thos, Branch
Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Miss Marshall VIII 20 70 Savannah this
week on a visit 10 Mr. and Mrs j. G..
Marshall. of that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

TIE favorite wife of the Shah OF Persia
a beautiful circassian, will accompany
him during his forthcoming tour III
Europe. disguised in male attire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

In Iondon they are telling of Scotch
man who mad a son in Washington and
posed as an authority on American al
fairs. To TRY him. some one asked who
was the former Speaker OF the House
"Ou, 1 dinna ken. But at any rate, ne
,,.,s,,a q Scot like bonnie Davie Hender-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Mss Mary Douglas Ayres of New
Orleans. La, IS visiting Miss Charlotte
Meade. No. . North Sixth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Vote for the King of the Carnival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Rev. Or. Sans and Mrs. Sans. OF Balti-
more. are visiting taeir daughter, Mrs. j.
Addison Cooke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Paul Robinson, widely known for his
small stature, died at Beloits- Wis, on
Monday last at the age of seventy years.
He was only about forty inches high, but
was a capabe business man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

George +. Hollis, formerly Gniteo
States Consul at Pretoria, is at the head
OF. a committee of citizens who will make
arrangements for n monster pro-Boer
meeting to be held in Boston next week.
The ENJOYS of the South African republic.
now on their way to this country, VIII
attend the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

y pretty, but quiet. marriage took place
6. te.rc.ay tsst' -is,l T.oc * AZ mo resi-
dence of Mrs Philip seherer. NO 5of
North T,wenty-secoud street. when her
niece. Miss Amelia Maude Mahon. and
Mr. Marvin F. Pollard were united in
the holy bond of rnatrimony.
The bride was becoulinsiy attireSf In a
handsome grey travelling suit. with hat
and gloves 10 match. and carried La
the attendants were AR Henry Pitt
and Mr.. Garland Scherer- Rev. Mr.. Ri
ley performed the ceremony.
Ths, young couple took the noon train
for an extended northern trip.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elizabeth Il. daughter Of asr. j. w Lock
hanssrs. 10 DR.. James Goss Ferneyhough.
nf someset, Va. The wedding VIII take
place in the early fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

Carnival. Vote for King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

.'The Scotsman" of Edinburgh, appears
to be surprised that American Presby-
terians should try to discipline ministers
who reject the Westminster Confession.
II says that few Presbyterans in Scot
land trouble their heads about the clause
in the Greed which DR.. Hills recently re-
iected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-09

It is said that Mr.. John D. Rookie
feIer is so much annoyed by the publicity
that has been given to the quarrel pc
tween himself and his brother that ne
will not occupy his summer home, near
Cleveland, Ohio, this summer, out VII
go to Europe instead.
The sun., 1900-11-23
Police Partnership with Vice and
Crime.

\ letter from an Episcopal clergyman
priutrd elsewhere on this pac" go"S to
the korurl OF the question Of wee IN
New \ nrk
To what extent lIcentiousness Is IN
evltlbe ami unpreyentahlc IN great
community ia not in any way pertinent
10 the discussion provoked by the letter
OF Bishop POTTER to Mayor NAS WICK.
Whatever religious or secular opinion as
10 that matter may be, there can be no
difference of opinion rs 10 the demoraI-
ization OF the police and the community
by the systematic police protection OF
such licentiousness which Is notorious In
New York; nor can there be any doubt
that thnt glaring evil il entirely prevent
able Inmora,ity may I've ineradicabl" Dv
any civil power AM unQurNtlonahly II
exist, IN the world on wiI" eca', IN
spite Of the teaching oi religion; bnt not
less unQue-tiOnahiy j. system under
which the civil authority i made the part
ner Of vice. sharing It, pecuniarg gains.
an outrage against civilization ana all
decency pagan no less than thrl@tlah
and savage no less than civilized, which
il both uncomfortable and eradCable.
In New York under Tammany domi-
nation the more vice and erin" flourish
the more are the pcCunlary interest OF the
police and the authority over the police
served Under such circumstances. OF
cour-e, they are fostered and extended
rather Than repressed, even to the degree
possible to the civil authorities. II is
also an inexpressibly vile business. thi,
extorting OF bribes from crime and In
iquity in return for police protection II
degrade- the police and debases the moral
tone Of a community tolerating sucn a
system IL is an outrage against the police of
New York for generally they are OF a manli-
ness which revolts against the parts OF stool
pigeons. panders and accessories which
the system Of partnership with vice and
crime imposes on so many of them. to the
knowledge Of the whole number.
That all this is prevrntabe every citizen
knows. every policeman knows
The sun., 1900-11-23
Population Of States

W,sHrNoroN. Nov. - tn" Census Bureau
to-day announced the population of Mississippi
a. l.55l.?7u In 1900 IL was i,2s9sco. These
'Surcs show mn increase In the population
of tho State since 1880 Of ?si $50 or 20 er cent
he population in 1870 was lsi.597. sEo"Ing
an Increase of ~ 19 ~ i3B per cent. from $50
20 lNsl.
The population 81 West Virginia is as. soo in
1900, rs compared with 20? Ia in 1890, an n-
rrc' - II loipiA the last ten vears, or - per
cent Tn" i"pHldjlon OF ihe state IN $3.50 was
tN.4j, Shpp iug an increase uf iii ,317. or % :
per cc.t from lNso Ia 1870
The population of Missouri l. =. 100 COS IN 1909
n COi.pHroi with 2c7g.lsi In 1890 showing an
inCrcasc IN that decade # a27.iS or H. q Icr
cent In lSso the population II Missouri was
/? le,.3Gd which increased ji0,sh or - I'r
cont To- 500
The sun., 1900-11-23
ITEIT. IIVINGsTONS HRADSTONB.
Sent Back TO G~tt, sburg nv Ills sister to Re
Preserved as Relic.

GrrrYsBuRG Pa Nov % The Rev. W Mr.
ash,ucad rector uf tho Memorial Church of
the Prince Of reace. has received the headstons
which was placed ~ the grave OF Lieut. Man
ming Livingston of the Third United States
Artillery. whom he was buried here after tho
hattlo Df Gottv-burg Young Livingston was
a resident oi New York CITY Al the age u
90 AZ the outbreak oi the civil War he entered
the mon Arm" ~ 4 Lieutenant in the Third
Artillery Ne served through the battles
ahou' Richmond. fredericksburg and Chan
c"llnrsvliIc and VIZ, killed IN one Of tho fret
via charges made b" the Confaierates upon
ia. position of Gen REYNOLDS during the nIst
duv 90 the battle Of tcitvshurg He was shot
hy a rife ball while repcllno the charge His
BODY wa buried where II Tell
som" time altorward the body was removed
to New YORK and the wooden hcadstoue was
given 10 the relatives This week the Rev Mr..
Ashiu"ad received 1t from Miss Julln Livingston.
a sister OF Tie young soldier. with the request
that " he placed IN the vestIDIle of the memorial
tower Of The new church hfier Icing placed
IN an iron case with glass front IL vii! have
suitable p0> ton with tho 200 other memorials
ranged around The walls oi tho tower
The sun., 1900-11-23
nENACING CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Greater Troubie Anticipated Names Of Dan
gerous Leaders.

John Foord Secretary Of the American
Asiatc Association of New York Is In receipt
Of a communication from V. q. Lyman. Secre-
,ary Of the American Association Of China,
dated shanghai. oct q. which puts the most
sinister interpret alton upon the conditions
existing in China. Mr. Lyman INSERTS In his
letter that foreigners in China are confronted
by extremely dangerous conditions, and that
only prompt and decisive action on the Part
~ the Powers can forestall n movement which.
# p.ririttcd 10 grow unchecked, will result
in far greater troubles than have thus far been
experienced Ile writes
Even from such a. are recognized as neutral
and friendly districts II Is well known that be-
fore nd since the flight If the court from Pektn
many prominent officials have left their ap-
poinimcuta, and having gone north with tbs
avowed purpose of fchtinn the Boxers have
no sooner arrived there than their purpose
/. char god. aud they style themselves De-
fnndor~ Of the Throne which IL ample evi.
dsnce that their original pUrfose was TO add
their support to that Of III" Boxers in the fur
theTauCe Of the Empress llowAc"rs plans
Nr lyman gives list of these leaders, and
IL includes u Tirc-Inrc. In Chuan-linc. Hvei
Ta-pu, sung Shco Chen Iih-Voh and Ru Hsten-
Nll of these. he assert, are dangerous reac-
tinnnri.a and 'hav have MI been rewarded
with higher Offices NJ the hands - tho Empress.
Tho LirhoSt lu'V Of the Powers, writes MIR,
Jvupn i 10 protect tho Nlc'rovs ~ Central
Asia Who hv their irnGruce hnvr rreventr1
terrible blnod- shed. and Who are now being
,Indern ucd hy tho n'rgii"S ~ the Empress.
The sun., 1900-11-23

Hss,sss~s vsint,ss. los, 4. Sew tsvs. oess
~ IN. rsr..,i,s~is Aesaem' ~ v,.s Ars

Tho psInths by tho lits Thsod 70 Hobis-
s,r witch tie trustees - tho Mslfopol tan
Nuarum ed ~ apr a'e ~ qualified iot
- tlace IN that Institution. whom tho piotpf"
49,. uGrt'd ., item Rsi y,nf. hnu gone io tho
= .rusUl,,riI Acrdnmv NJ NO Iire ATs at
IrIItdrlplil. Vhote sotrc oil"t good plctuts.
l,v" Eor" r",attlv ~" pIiniius T. one ~
lrlir-Hu.s l"s' llnd-,up's ~ John Ia
I ifg" 4,','rd n fnt pfos"utgtipr bf 'lo Socipty
~ NmorDlu Nt'is's ard other. 80 the Metro
p'If'n Mu.",u.. and II VS. purchased aud
.f"rod 80 the uua"uiu ,prly last year
IN" 'lrpl Wis Ipu'"d ont 81 doors 4
ia ~ pp"r NJ uItr'try and the Motropri-
l,n an, torl't". decided that ,hc Now FORK
Institution under 'h'ir cHtc could not rncouG-
6s' tie methods In M which The picture reT-
r".'u'"d ~" I"uus, lvnula Ac1d"my man
ugrm'rt h1s no rroson 10 complain ~ 'hoi,
dcrisint. 'Ir," "'n' IL lost to New York VII
b" Eir 10 I'i.od"phi1
-, 2, m?or ~, -, ,.g m"c,'Hs 81 th' BGard H,
u resolution vac adopted thni NJ the sug-
E'-ll"r Il 'h" in'na,!ur director of the Penn
ii"'ure hv ~" lat" theodor" Eonnson pur-
.h'~"d for w"s"n'aiIon 4" ~" M"'rornI'ap
Museum md no" IN H." Lands Of III" Board
hr formally offered 'o ur Pennsylvania
ACrad@n, - III" Fin" Arts for - permanent
Tie paintins wa. offered as. a Gift. and the
formal oner with \ COPY Of tho resolution OF
the Board of Contro! was sent 70 the Penn
Crane of the society OF American Artists re-
ceivrd the following letter. dated philsdsl-
phia, Nov. II
mir DEAR sIR;. On behalf of the Pennsvt-
honor formally 70 accept The presentation ~
your society Of the painting entitled The
Canal by the late Theodore Robinson.
In 40 doing beg leave 70 convey IN return
our cordial thanks for the addition to the Acsd-
emv's contemporary collection of this work
Of gifted and lamented American. and to
EXPRESS warm appreciation OF the generous
service given 10 the art ~ the nation bv the
Society Of American Artists Faithfully yours.
EDWARD 1oMFn COATS. President
The Panns, lvania Academy has made sons
acquisitions lately which have directed to u
tho evhs ~ some friends OF art IN New York
who watch the museums
The sun., 1900-11-23

The Reason why the Police Are Not shocked
by the Orgies Of Vice"

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir. Bishop
Potter thinks that pros tuition cannot be
stamped ont. but air. the QUESTION 10 not
whether i, shall be. or shall not be. but must
reputable ciuz ms he annoyed by II; must our
girls be in 'auge- OF being practically kidnap-
ped are they TO be victims OF a frocurer or
proouress? n pstrolman Of the Fourteenth
precinct" In THE SIN OF to-day says: NO
decent man or woman In this fair CITY OF New
York need DE shocked by the orgies OF vice and
immortality so wildly. so luriGlv described. II
no or She do not travel in search OF them -
Does this policeman know that decent men and
d.cen, woman are sbocked by these org les with
out going in search Of hem? Does he know of
. place cal ed Allen streat' Must il b. hat
ci'iz ms under an, circumstances are 10 be with
out police protection!
During .as, month. on the same Sunday
morning. three Young men were robbed and
thrown into the streets from dives projected bv
the powers TIA, he X dress was cut of the
ques ion OF course tho persons were victims
ofth"ir own wroIcdoing. and therefore de-
serve no pity. but that i not a question for
any ,lnsle of1cer 10 determine But more.
what IN, aud cry come. ior evidence of 'he~r hes.
not these Detectives Graham and sheridan.
having but nrle safety III Tor = clue.
brought two lurc llrs TO PRISON. Wa this case
iuor' or less dncult than to discern the red
Vow. .r, no citizen SERIOUSLY believes that
tie Streets cannot b- cleared OF the fauntlna
immodcsty which di,.,raceS our "tir city of
New York " They du bell We. however. that
cer'ain houses which paw $50 a month n gold
bills Cannot be accrp,ed) ere proteotei T. ard
that ~" ini.riercrCe Of police officer " III not
bo tol"rltod by his >uper.orI In tho d-cur-
tain district th"ro now l. one house in which
live n large number Of girs, men 80 in and ont
A. II II was "A BAKERS sho - nay 81 cent?. one
half of which j. p id To m" landlord or land
! dv. a"d in This den Of nfauv Is lodged thu
daughter Of "A prominent ciiiz n of Ph.ladei-
phi1. l. il no time 81 eek was put up IN the
whole business?
Vi II WEEKS Rector ST Thomas.
LONG ISLAND CITY Nov. 20