davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

ord largely racial. and that the penalty was
not even mainly confined to perpetrators Of
assaults women or TO persons, Whatever
their crime. who were likely to escape justice
through the laws delay. He rddled the COM
mon defences for lynching. and showed that
most OF the lynchngs were not the acts of out
ragged leading citizens" or persons ayenglng
wrongs of those near TO them Dut the sport
Of the lower classes. whom he thus described:
Wholly ignorant, absolutely without culture.
annarently without even the capacity to ap-
rraciate the nicer feelings or higher sense; yet,
conceted on account of the white skin which
thev continually dishonor. they make up. when
aroused as wild and brutal a mob as ever dis
qraced the face of the earth. For them lynch
ing is not Justice however rude II Is WHO
and diabolic carnival OF BLOOD
After giving many details to prove the spirit
which prevailed among these ignorant people
toward even the best of the negroes Professor
Sledd summed up as follows;
Freedom does not indeed, imply social, intel
Iectual or moral equality; but its very essence
- the equality of the fundamental rights Oh
human creatures before God and the law SucH
freedom is not human institution; ana no Ina man
or men have any right inherins IN thelr oItH;
color or traditions, to tamper with or curtall
such freedom at their arbitrary pleasure or II,
accordance with the dictates OF their frenZleo
passions Such violators OF the law
both human and divine. ,..,o 30
things as existing in the South. The White man
who wrongs a black and the white mon tnat
Ix-nches negro have, by that act and to that
extent become criminals In the eyes or the Id w.
and should be dealt with unSparlnsly as suCii.
1t should no longer be notable thlns 10 oe
chroniced in the news columns ana ehclt eui.
+orIsl comment that several white men snoulu
he punished for the brutal murder or one mol
fensiye negro 1t should be the rule AND as
Gov Ivnchng-Iet all the officers of the law. with
ali the powers of the Law. defend the rights ano
I;so - Gov, prisoner Our lower classes
must he made to realize. by whatever means
that the black man has rights which they are
bound to respect.
In conclusion, he called upon the North 10
Law aside sentiment. and on the South 10 lay
aside cruelty The negro should not be raised
above his sphere. but he should not be debased
10 the level of the brute. That Is All ne asked
for the negro. and for asking il his professor
shin is made untenable, and an lnhuentlal
Southern journal declares that any man VINO
feels as he does has no business to he instruct
ing Southern youth. 1t adds that the one
solution of the negro question Is absolute anu
complete separation between the races, some
thing which Professor Sledd has not denied
When we read the denunciations Of him as
much for things he did not as for things be
did say. it is impossible TO doubt the truth OF
his picture Of the frenziedly unfair attitude
of large numbers of Southern people toward
the negro question. It seems a crime even To
defend the negro's right to he treated as
human being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

their catch, amounting to 20 per cent of its
market value 1t does so. however, on condition
that the catch shall not fall below a certain
prescribed minimum. and this year there has
seemed to be danger that it would thus fall
too low. In former years thrifty Frenchmen
have kept up their quotas at times by purchas-
ing fish from the Observation-Disclosures. On ac-
count of the bounty they could well afford to
pay the Observation-Disclosures 20 or 80 per cent
above the market price and still do profitable
business But of course, such traffic Is forbidden
by French law, and French officers are as alert
and energetic in preventing 1t as are the Brit
sh in enforcing the Bait act. So the poor
French fisherman is ground between the two
mlstOnes British law prevents him from Duy-
ing bait, and French law prevents him froE buy
ing fish. He cannot catch fish without bait, and
if he does not catch fish he will lose his subsidy
and be ruined.
In such circumstances it would seem that
some readjustment of affairs must soon be
made. 1t has been suggested that the French
should withdraw from the Newfoundland shore,
and In return should be permitted to secure
bait In the harbors Of that island. That would
enable them to maintain their fisheries, anu
which is most important, their practical school
for seamen for the French navy. 1t WOULD Ut
the same time give the Observation-Disclosures pos
session and control Of their littoral, and mus
enable them to develop the resources OF thelr
island as they cannot do under the present
anomalous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
ARBITRATION WITH 4 GLIB.

The proverbial difficulty of framing an in
dictment against a whole people may presently
be approximated 10 in Canada. in the leVying
Of fines upon whole vast industry. Such. in
not Impossible contingency. would be the pur-
port of the industrial arbitration law which the
Dominion Minister OF Labor has proposed and
which il is expected. will at the next session Of
Parliament be pressed 10 enactment The au-
thor of the measure himself describes II as an
extraordinary one. 1t certainly is Yer il is
entirely logical-if ever compulsory arbitration
is logical-and We cannot see how the advocates
of forcible State interference in Industrial dis
pures can consistently object 10 it.
The proposed law applies chiefly and pri-
marty 10 railways. It provides for the crea-
ton OF a Dominion Board of Arbitration Of i've
members and provincial board of three in
each province Two members Of the Dominion
hoard and one Of esch of the provincial boards
are 70 be chosen by the corporations. each cor
porstion 10 have one vote for each man II en-
plors and q corresponding number will he
chosen BY the employees. each of them having
one vote The fifth Dominion member and the
third in each provincial board will he chosen
by agreement Of the other members or ap-
pointed by the government These boards are
10 use conciliatory efforts whenever disputes
arise between employers and employees. II
such efforts fail both parties are to he forced
10 submit 10 arbitration. and TO abide by the
result under heavy penalty
The prescribed penalties are perhaps the
most extraordinary feature Of the whole ex-
traordinary measure. LockOUts are declared
unlawful and any employer ordering one will
become ipso facto liable TO a fine equal in
amount 70 the full amount of wages he would
have paid 20 his men had the lockout not been
ordered and in addition will have TO pay his
men double the wages they would have re-
ceived for the whole period of the lockout
That means the employer is TO be required TO
pay treble wages all around for the privilege
Of locking out his men-a pretty effective pre-
venfive Of lockouts one would say. No doubt
the labor organizations will approve that feat
IRE of the scheme But what IS sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander. Strikes are to
be as unlawful as lockouts, and as punishable
All men who go on strike are 10 be fined double
the amount of the wages they would have re-
ceived had they remained at work for the whole
period of the strike That should operate as a
preventive of strikes 10 which employers are
not likely TO object.
The question is. How will it be possible to
enforce such law: The penalties could prob
ably be exacted from corporations and other
employers. But how could fine of several
dollars day be collected. for example. from
each of the miners now on strike in Pennsyl-
vania? II is suggested that the labor unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
BAR HARBOR NOTES.

rRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrPrSET
Bar Harbor. Me. Aug 1s-The Kebo Valley Cub
Is the social Mecca. 1t has never beer popular
as It is this season The dinner dance tonight
ecIipsed that OF last week. which exceeded in
numbers any club affair given in the past. The
demand for tables great that it was found
necessary the verandas The ball was
large and brilliant. The hosts were Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Gould Mrs Frederick Pearson. 1fr. and
Mrs Louis Won Gaertner. Mr. and Mrs Gardiner
Sherman. r. Hall Mccormack Mr.. and Mrs 7. 9.
Condor. Mr. and Mrs, A Howard HinkIe. Mrs.
Charles z. Green and William T Park
Mrs Parsons guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Horace GaIlatin. Commander and Mrs Rodgers.
Captain Bush. Miss Fox. Mr.. MiIoank. Miss Edith
Taylor. Mr.. Hubbard. Mr. Cushman. Miss De
Ruyter Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Emery. Mr.. Rollins.
Mrs PIatt-Hunt. Miss Goodwin. Mr.. Watson. Mr.
Coster Mr.. Rodgers, Mrs. Hampton Mr. HiIdreth
Mrs James ". Gerard, Charles How. Peter Marie
Myron Whitney and Robert Adams.
r Hall Mccormack had guests Nr- and Mrs
Graves. Miss Hone, Miss Seely. Mr. Carroll Miss
Thorndike. Mr.. Thorudike, Miss Stickney. DR..
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs Hone.
Mr. and Mrs. Condor had guests Miss Kane
J. Montgomery Sears. Miss Draper. Miss Helen
Seely Miss AIsop. Miss Knowlton. y. 3. Burr. 2 ].
Alsop. Miss Mccormick. Mr. Person and WaIdron
Bates
Edward Morrer gave a dinner at ThirIstans TO-
night for Congressman Littleheld. who spoke here
At the opening political meetius Of the county
me guests iIciudsd Morris X Jesup, 4 D Add
Fox, DR.. J Madison Taylor Dr. 2. Fremont SMITH
Herbert Ja4ues. Charles Fry, Bishop Lawrence.
J. =. Bass DR.. Robert AmOry. Or. H-uTy g.. Chap
man. Johnston Livingston and " , tiurnee.
Herbert " Sears gay a large dinner party at
the Malvern tonight.
Harold Vanderbilt came in today his yacht
Cape Ann With him were Harold Tweed and
Frederick kernOchan-
The yacht Columbia. with ". O. Brokaw On
board. came in to-day. The yachts Shenandoah,
ILscarora, Anita and Ardea arrived this morning 2.
The harbor presents a lively appearance A largo
number OF tne New-IOrk Yacht Club fleet will be
in the first OF the week for the horse show George
J. t4ouiQ arrived on Tuesday morning
Peter Marie Will give q luncheon the Malvern
OF Wednesday.
Mrs. r. II Green. Of Nev-York. entertained at
cards tonight Mrs Eugene Hale. Mrs. ). c. Chubb
and Judge and Mrs. A. z. WisweN
The box holders for the horse show are A. J.
Cassatt. Mrs. a Dupont. Mrs. z. ". Lesley. Mrs.
James Gayley. Mrs. Gardiner Sherman. Mrs. Simp-
son. Herbert NJ Sears. ". L Graves. Edwin Could.
J. J. Emory, William 2. Parks. Miss Furniss Miss
Dorothy Whitney. Edgar Scott. J. = Sears Mrs
j l. Letter. " NJ FIeitmanH A Horatio Whit
well, Mrs. Frederick Pearson Mrs Seuff. Henry
Reed Hatfield. \. Howard HinkIe and Mrs. Edward
MnrraII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TIE TALK or THE DAT.

i vas in Washington once" said man At the
club when Tom Reed was the car 'l 'o' nus
-. 1,resort,,,v4s He was holding forth with
.srnastrees or some thern" To 4 group Of friends
yrhan that man you over there ny the cigar
counter pushed his way through the crowd grasped
Reed by the hand and said eHns'VeF' he''o'
Tom" old boy. how do YOU do|
Reed responded in a manner that was more OF a
shake for the man than for his hand and went on
with his talk When friend over there had
edged out Of the crowd some one said. You aidI
saern 10 he happy him. Reed Who Is your
friend. anyway
Reed drawIed out He's fellow from New
York who knows more men who don't want to
know him than any other man In the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

might be held responsible. They might be re-
quired TO become Incorporated, if they are TO
exist at all, and their charters could be revoked
for non-payment of fines. But that would
simply drive men into the formation of sur
reptitious unions and it presupposes that all
men are members of unions. which, of course.
they are not Besides all this. there is the
greater and fundamental question of the jus
tice of fining man for declining to work at a
wage arbitrarily fixed without his consent.
Would not that SAVIOR of slavery or at least of
what I'm Egvpt they used TO call the corvee?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE-l

IBy TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE-1
Newport r. l., Aug. ia dinrer was given by
Miss Leary at her cottage, L. Mill-st, this even
ing I'm honor Of Cardinal Gibbons Among the
guests were Bishop Harkins. OF Providence; DR.
C,onatv rector of the Catholic University at Wash
ineton. Bishop Tierney, of Hartford: Bishop Dono-
hue of Wheeling: Bishcp O'GOrman. OF Sioux
CITY: Nine Bonaparte. Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
Kane Mr. and Mrs Daniel 3. Fearing, Mrs. Leroy
Emmett Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lehr. Mrs Street
Mrs c. H Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. E Livingston
ludlow Mr. and Mrs. F. B Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs Perkins Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs. Henry
Plant Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs
9 D. Schenck Mrs. C. NJ Oelrichs, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter D. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. Collier.
George G. Haven. James " Parker. Arthur Dixey.
James T. Woodward and Eugene Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Peter ID. Martin are arranging for
a large dinner dance to be given in the early part
of September at Bergers-
Mr. and Mrs F. De r. WtsSman. or Network,
are guest. of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel B Fearing
Mrs ogden Mills has sent out cards Tor large
dinner the 21st, at ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G Wfckes entertained at
dinner tonight at Pinard cottage NO 4
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Prime CTarrettson enter
tanned at luncheon to-day at 1ouro Manor IN
honor of Cardinal Gibbons
Mrs. William CirosvenOr entertained at luncheon
at the Gooseberry Island Fishing Club
Mrs. George S. Scott gave dinner at Belmeat
tonight in honor of Miss Lurline Spreckels
James Campbell Harrison and Miss Katharine
Harrison, who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh De L, Willoughby. have gone to Mount
Kineo, Me
The Clanbake Club held q bake at the clubhouse
Mrs r. l. GammeH and Mrs Elbridge 7 Gerry
gave dinners tonight. Mrs. Robert Fulton Cut
ting also gave dinner for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
A WEDDING
rpY TELEGRAPH II THE TRIRySE-l

my TELEGRAPH II THE TRIRvNE-I
Ora,gs \. J.. Aug. 16-Miss Constance ADAMS.
daughter of Judge Frederic Adams. of the Cour. U
Errors and Appeals. was married at noon -.
~ ~ 80 <+n.r,s home. No II Westinghouse. East
C,o,s 10 Cecil BIount De Mile. of Pomptoh ms
Rav walker Gwynne. rector of Calvary Cn nI--
summit. performed the ceremony MSS 49, ot
Adams a sister OF the bride. was the N1.~
honor and William c. De Mile APT pl0N b0nss was
bridsrroOm was the best man me rscep-
decorated with flowers and palms AioeI s@xrsnded
49, Mr. and Mrs De Mile started on an Iii IVA
Wedding trip returning from which theE WI"
i'm NRW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Clerks in the law division az rhe Custom House
yesterday presented a handsome gold watch and
guard TO Colonel Dudley F. Phelps, who recently
resigned at Deputy Collector in cha re o. tne
division. The presentation speech made by
Chief Clerk F. S. McAvoy halt an noIr after room
in the office formerly occupied by Colonel phelps
About an hour Later. the restaurant OF the Gus,
tom House. several brokers presented 10 Lo.oIi1i
PheIg- a Of silver. Francis E Hamilton the
present head Of the law division. has been caLet
away from the city. but he left letter expressing
his nigh appreciation OF Colonel helps and joining
in declarations of goodwill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
E z. EISLEN AT BARRETT.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-F P. Eslen. a scholar OF 'ne
Semitic languages and pastor Of the Fifth Meth
odtst Episcopal Church of Philadelphia mas dc-
csoted the chair of Hebrew language ana IT
erature Of the Garrett Biblical Institute. professor
F,isen is thirty years old He was SraCGateq LtO
tba University of Newly ork and Drew IheoloSlcal
Seminary and then took poSt-graddate course q
Ptt,nlLia T-,,f,ersftv and the University or Penh-
,ia re will succeed Professor Charles Hors-
Ell Who recently resigned the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

The Tribune gill be 5eHt b. mail TO anr
idfesS IN this country or abroad, and
address CHANGED as often as desired. Sub
scriptions may be green 10 -r0Hr regular
dealer before lsaVIHs, or, If more cOnTeH-
lent, hand them in at The Tribune office.
See opposite page TOR subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Santos Dumonts steering gear appears 10
have slipped cog and he veers about almost
as caprciousy as his airships have been DONG
He seems to have taken offence because MS
coming this country was not greeted Win
glitterins parades and huge demonstrations OF
appIauding multitudes. and he has gone PACK 70
Eurone in a huff. Nevertheless Uncle Sam is
not wholly disconsoate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived
ON La Lorraine from Havre were
- ,,-..a,o IIohn NJ. Toucey
CorneliO Escalante- J. "
Louis Henrquez Z NJ Vtlieneuve Sarge
Walter koboe.
p. @. Peabody iIIo--1
Linn Boyd Porter MSLte sarge
de Sieyes John
CaDtain John F. Sawyer Gasteh RNAe'
-, 80, Rotterdam, via Boulogns-
On the Rotterdam. from ho''ei
were:
Charles G. Bartlett. a Sa,' n A Ctdenburgsr
xiOiaee 49, ). J. Qugiey
"a NS, n Reuter-
Jane Parsons. - -
On ,ha Irubrta from Liverpool were;
c. Bennett JSosS D II EeaIy.
.doyu pll7 p,,sbarn DR. J. H. Kellogg;
Mlss Als1iiA s r. Amilen Lacaud
II. Q la Chartrts Inc fSeS- 'Ta,iarpoel.
II. g.. Cornish Ut FLatsA c-ss- Woofson.
C. w French pr- EeNiS OrS1lIivan.
walford Green Inc Kew. ~ -
w. D. Green. NJ P
Liverpool Aug. 16-James r. Keene ana eA-c 80,
gresham Jefferson NJ Levy. OF Se"-i"'N' az -,
sengers on the Cunard Line steamer L 3at "
sails from Liverpool to-day i0r We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Or. William T. Hornaday director OF the New
York Geological Park. sailed on the CamPania yes
terday for n vacation abroad He will visit foreign
geological parks and make study Of the methods
employed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

The King Of England. the Emperor OF Ger
many and other crowned heads are such gener-
Gus promoters of yachting that the old saying
that the turf was the sport of kings may lose
it's point. Monarchs not a few own racing STA
bles and admire thoroughbreds. but there are IN
these days more royal owners of yachts than of
bueblooded racehorses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Note was made the other day Of the death or
woman who had made and patented at least
thfrty-six useful inventions. She was an eKcep-
ton 10 the supposed rule that women generaHy
lack inventive ability. But that RUE Is a HioS'
fragrant fake. Nine women out OF ten can invent
more processes to he performed with hairpin
tho, any twenty-seven men recorded in the an
nails Of the Patent Once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
THE REV. W. \. SMITH ACCEPTS CALL

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 16.-The Rev William
Austin Smith of Providence. r. L, has notified tne
officers of St PauTs Episcopal Church that Ae VIII
accept their call TO tine pastorate ~ that chqrcn
as the successor to the Rev CharfrS Stanley Les
ter who was rector for twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

The plans Of Horgan & Slattery Tor brooA
1vn armorv have been thrown out, and Venice
has not vet sent them a summons to 60 over
and restore the Campanle. Verify THIS Is
rervA-se and ungrateful generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

News has been received here of the death in
jamestown of Charles W. Wharton, OF PhiIadeI-
phia. For many years Mr.. Wharton has spent the
summers at jamestown. where he owns a hand
some villa. He leaves one son, j. Lowering Whar-
ton The body will be taken to Philadelphia for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
About People and Social Incidents.

the balance of the summer. There is land enough
there upon which to build automobile track and
this plan is looked upon with favor by the com
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Dom PauFs efforts to prevent the boer
generals from visiting England seem 10 nave
met with well deserved failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Life Is worth living in some of these perrec'
August days. in spite of soft coal smoke ano
Beef Trust prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Miss Florence Twombly Is staying with Mrs
George Bird and the latters daughter Miss Bette
MetcaIfe, at Islesboro Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Mr. and Mrs A. Holland Forbes. who have been
Shaving at the Garden city Hotel for few weeks.
are about TO take a yachting trip up the Massa-
chusetts coast. accompanied by their daughter
Natalie. and their return TO town VIII occupy
their new house in East Fifty ffth-st, Filth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

On Tuesday, too. Mrs. W. Storrs Wells gives a
dance by way of house warming at her almost
entirely rebuilt cottage in BelIevue-ave., at New
port. The day witnesses the opening OF the
horse show Bar Harbor. number of people are
going up to Bar Harbor I'm order to see the exhibit
ton among others Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould.
who will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould at
the latters Dutch cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Miss Angelica Livington has gone to Ear Hartor.
where she Is staying with Mr. and Mrs Louis
Livingston. of Tivoli- the-H Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Mrs Roland Redmond has left Bar HarbOr and
gona N the Isle of Shoals In her absence her cot
fnrc at Far Harbor will be occupied by her brother
in-law. Henry Redmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Count and Countess Boni de Castelane sailed for
Nev-York N August 80 accompanied by the Due
de Ir1vnes Count Boni Will return to Paris with
the duke in time for the meeting OF The Chamber OF
Deputies but the countess. who was Miss Anna
Gould will remain over here until after christmas
re- Tur de Iuynes visited this country some ten or
tvtely, years ago with his mother and sister. and
susnf several weeks at Newport during the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Bloodgood have left Faerie
Lea on the Rumson Road, Sea Bright. and are
visiting at Newport. They will return in the au-
mart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Wednesday brings more arrivals from Europe IN
Guiding Bishop Potter. J. Pierpont Morgan and mis-
daughter Clement A. Griscom and others also the
wedding Of Condo M. Mast Miss JEANNE Clarfsse
Coudert here In town in of the chapeis OF St
Patrick's Cathedral while at Newport there Will
be Mrs. J. CInch Smiths harvest dinner dance at
Berger's
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs. call at my once in Central Pharmacy Drug store. Rates $2.00 and $s.00 per month
 sJoe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20

Neat three room house for sale or rent in Brewery Gulch. Inquire at Maze saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20

If you wat a suit of clr thes, 90 to Weaver q Myers, Brewery Gulch. 3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-20
ssNewport Is Like a Pageant of Some Splendid Barbaric
 | )Y04nO" PHILIP BURNE-JoNEs.
Dream"
By Sir PHILIP BURNE-Jo

n 0tOCutI
 1EWPORT is truly wonderful place. It is unique. | M | NOTHING LIKE IT EXISTS, I FANCY, IN I ALL THE WORLD Luxury has elsewhere KxSM risen such pitch. Display elsewhere
 organized and perfected. The overwhelming extrava- gance of all thing in the world IT IS LIKE THE PAGEANT OF SOME SPLENDID BARBARIC DREAM.
 The atmosphere of wealth really oppressive It rather numbs one-produces of moderate feeling abject poverty bege feeling quite trailing about rags The women their gown their e the spndor of their MAYBE ROME SAW SOMETHING LIKE TT, OR BABY LON, BUT SURELY WE HAVE TO GO BACK TO THOSE TABLED DAYS TO FIND ANYTHING TO LIKEN ALL THIS TO.