davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
BOA Z u
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL CITY RouTI

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE
Short Line 10 Principal Cities OF The South
snd Southwest Florida. Cuba, Texas. Caliior-
MIA aud -IeSico reaching the capitals o. ok
Ola SsICaEpULr IN EFFECT APRIL IS, 1909.
AAS-AA-' aTaTIOS-DAlLI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
49, Old Dominion
| Is; %&> steamship Co.
LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex
cept Sunday. by Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway at $50 a. NJ. and P. NJ. or \.
NJ and 3 p M by Norfolk and Western
Railway. both lines connecting at Nor
folk with direct steamers sailing same
day, or by company,s new steamers Bran
don and Berkeley, leaving daily at I P
M arriving Norfolk at a NJ. then
transferring to New York steamer daily.
except Sunday.
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded
faiiy except Sunday. at company's wharf
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. except
piver at 3 P NJ. for Old Point Comfort
ND Norfolk, connecting with Chesa peak
aud ohio and Norfolk and Western trains
for Richmond. or with new steamers Bran
don and Berkeley, leaving Norfolk daily
at P NJ
FREIGHT received and forwarded
aail,. axcent Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
8 @M R-5s1
Go E=s 81 sgl . re-
Via C. & G. Railway and
Gid Point.
y. S. MAIL ROUTE.

leave Richmond wa. Chesa peaI,e and
OHIO Railway daily. except Sunday, ar
p NJ. connecting at Ola Point with the
l,,narb steamers of the Old Bay Linz
iaaVins at 7:15 P. NJ. arriving Baltimore
e.%n NJ, in time to make cnanection
with all trains North. East and West.
Short rail ride and s an night on one of the
t,,rning. arrive Richmond 1O:00 ~ NJ.
dailv' except Monday
For tickets and general information ap-
NV at general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
tTtssiiwav. Richmond Transfer Company
Ind zoos East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
FROM NEW YORK.

Tickets on sale at Company's office. No.
,o,9 Fast Main Street: Richmond Trans
Ter COMPANY No C S9s East l., Main n Street:
NJ, NJ RRichmond and Petersburg depots,
PIC richmond Baggage checked through to
all points eo.ior
JOHN T. MAYER. Agent.
1919 East Main Street. Richmond, Va
caneral offices: 81 Beach Street corner
yVeet street, New York, n. Y.
j j. BROWN.
Fl &. WALKER. Gen. Pass Agt.
-. rcffiC MANAGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
EARLY Closing Hours.
or store closes daily at 6 P. NJ; Saturdays, 7 F. NJ
Reduction Sale
Of Shirt Waists.
CSC, 900. soc dn0 soc.

Just little talk with you to- day about Shirt Waists
Your include supply OF them and yot
purchase generously from and the total vii
not be large.
cheap true only price; not in the quality
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
BIZ LOCK WING,
His Imperial Chinese Majesty's Vice
Consul at New York.


States Glowing immigration
When hey established upon
isatve upon
The boastfu only
republican
spirit before it, where is so-cae hahni example,
men
just
quickly
ties the Chinese could complain
prisons
mos
absolutely
false They
China Every i'm
enphatieay
the
The six Companies" benevolent organizations
certain Chnaman the
s. a he OF ion o. his rea
a O a
Of
this district b are willing @ come
long for what supposedly democacjusice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
IS the Hunting Ond Killing OF Birds
Ond Animals Ever JuSfifi0DIG:
By CAN'T. J.. A. H. DRESSELL, of New York.
CTrcosurcI Of the SpaIiSulcp's Assorotioa.,

the
Ingenious
fought pited O
j. Of natur
wit
taught
skill highest
OF mountain
cells and
Where the blue
in
ass halt
Ease
o hunt board boon
companion out
and WaI-walk out
of IN
sleep bag
o
the hu7snsn compelled
$ OF the nnaIb S mortal
will
OF he Of
in seeking his recreation
invite the O
i md
man
"a the in a
Is every
Of
the S be al
the door OF the shooting lodge check
hunting
ion for the nrOtcc ion oig game
sooOn man
il
woods
M hem to
end far doOrous than the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
SUCH LUCK.
By DAVID H. TALNADGE.

People who are interested In the sub
ore way or another-wiU be interested in
a story told OF Mrs Hayman. wife Of
Road Commissioner Silas Hayman, well
known in Pansy Township. Nebraska
Mrs Hsyman's next-door neighbOr
CHANGED 20 be visiting Mrs Hayman
one afternoon when a party Of men ap-
peared at the front gate. bearing a
stretcher. upon which was stretched the
pale and agonized form Of Mr.. Hayman.
wEo had been to Omaha and had been so
unfortunate as to have trolley car run
over him.
Naturally Mrs. Hayman was shocked.
She manifested the looked-fOr symptoms
OF hysteria for time. and all but tainted
twice before the parade reached the door.
Then she enquired. gasping convention
ally. for information, which was given her
by the physician.
MY dear madam" said he your hus-
band has lost one foot and a portion Of
one leg. but he is doing niceIy-so nicely
that we respected his stated objections to
going to a hospital. ! think be is in no
especial danger. You must be br-'
He paused, amazed, for an expression
resembling joyous relief had appeared
upon Mrs. Haymans face.
was it's It his left Lego she asked
in a voice tremulous with emotion.
Yes. madam, his left"
Well, was ever such good luck" she
exclaimed. clasping her hands and ad-
dressing the neighbor. Next Tuesday is
Sne's birthday. and here's his present all
fixed! I've got in an old trunk upstairs
a real nice wooden leg that belonged 20
my fathe-. Whateyer's the use OF wOr-
ryiE', anyhow Well well. well,"
And she beamcd-positively beamed-
as she hustled about in pursuance Of the
physicians instructions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

but FATAL mistake. Mrs Gallup claims
20 have discovered. IN certain edition OF
Buttons Anatomy OF Melancholy" a
hidden translation OF the "Iiiad" o. Ho-
mer. the work OF the prolific Bacon. Mr.
MarstOu takes this translation and finds
that 10 is practically a verbatim copy or
Pope's. Now. Bacon died IN 1926 Popc's
Had was published in 1920. These his
tOrical facts even Mrs. Gallup viii scarce
~ dispute The only possible inference is
that the translation embodied in Burton S
work is the creation OF Mrs. Gallup and
not OF Bacon
BY a careful comparison Of passages
Mr Marston finds that Pope puts in
words not IN the original and Bacon also
are the very words that Pope pats in
II would not be surprising TO and two
transiatOrs leaving out as they do. the
same words though those words are i'm
DOrtau-. but the chances are a thousand
20 one against two transiatOrs invenJinE
and adding the same words not in the
original
Not only" adds NIr Marstoa. are the
classic names almost all given as Pope
gives them. bur the translation gener-
ally follows Pope instead OF the original.
not only 81 words ard sense. but IL Sc
quence and spelling OF names and poetic
license"
The only way to defend a Bacouita
cipher is 10 keep DC incOmprehensible.
like Uouuclly's- As soon as tx Dainstalc-
lEg discOverer gives Ineligible partieu-
lars some uHbeIiever springs up and
picks fatal flaws in them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
THE RIGHTS OF THE HOUSE
IN RECIPROCITY TREATIES
b. REPRESENTATIVE JAS. A. TAWNEY of Minnesota.

fram the
provision the effect that all
a ourn
S
i've o he
the proposition submitted
and the
or ran
Of
distinguished Of United
the
o ion u one Vayo another.
IS the
by
reduce without
o by
treaties with modify
power to
for q
ratified by the
The ii
b the
is Court
the House. OF Represe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

regard to writing the play thought
this connection entirety
at present the it the unying theme.
CURED that unity could be the play
the musical could
male chorus symbozng the spirit Of prophecy So in the
prelude which opens theme, caused
is alluded the Light tighten the darkness The
proach Of the Magi accompanied founded
which years Christ The
its theme between the various tableauN'
Henry Irving Will divide this week between Buffalo and
Rochester playing nights
Orleans and Mrs Patrick Campbell moved
The Montauk Theatre Brooklyn.
the Hollis Street. Boston; John Drew
Euclid Opera House Cleveland Goodwin
Theatre Philadelphia: H. Sotheru
Engsh's opera indianapolis, Marlowe Pow
Theatre Chicago; J. X Providence. l..
Crane the Colonial Boston, Mary Mannerng the Olympic
st. Louis. Andrew Mack the Boston Museum
Z. S Willard in Newark May follows Henry
Irving Buffalo; Viola Allen the Columbia, Francisco
ONei in Jersey City; Blanche Broadway
Denver; Ethel
lyn William Collier the Chestnut Theatre Phade
phe; Nine. Modjeska Oakland Cal;
Providence: Dan Daily RObnsOns
Hur" the Chestnut Opera House. Phila-
depha- The Liberty Bellies the Academy Music
Way Down East Ford's, the
Boy "FlOrOdOra'
McVickers Chicago; Arizona" Century Louis
Chaperones" n Paul: Detroit
Mobile. Brier
Walnut Street Theatre Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
PENSION SYSTEMS COMPARED
The United states Pays Six Times
More Than Any other Nation

A comparison Of the pension expendf-
lures OF this country with those Of other
nations has been made BY Deputy Pension
Commissioner Davenport. who has en-
bodied the results in an interesting
pamphlet published by the Government.
The pension appropriation for the coming
year is about S140000.000 and this does
not include the pay OF retired officers and
men OF the army and navy. amounting TO
ABOUT $f,0go.100 yearly This makes the
total pension expenditure about Sl44 600. -
700 for the year.
The nearest any other nation comes to
that amount is France. which paid ont
last year IN pensions 36.1Ss. 500. That in
clues the payments TO retired officers. as
slcn payments are called pensions in
france The next nation In order OF nav
Lents Is Germany The total payments
OF mat country on account OF pensions
and retired pay was SO. 20. 600.
Great Britain paid out in pensions for
lle year 1901 only S9.S56. 465 But for re-
Jlred ohcers' pay the aggregate was
S8.li5.ll5. almost as much as was paid for
pensions. The total OF the amount Daid
Tor pensions and retired officers pay BY
Great Britain was SIS 053 10. Russia does
not pay out much in the way Of pensions
In Italy the military and civil pensions
are so mixed up that IL is imp0ssibie TO
tell just how much is paid out for mill
tary pensions, but the amount is not
large Denmark pays out $4S5. a33 for pen
sions 10 It's army and navy every year.
Switzerland apprOpriaJes about So T2S
year for pensions Austria Hungary PAYS
out 5.719 900 IN pensions.
The United States pays about six times
as much in the way OF pensions as does
any other nation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

Gus Rogers taken i'll necessary lay of the big
organization A l. Erlanger, Kaw Erlanger.
the managers Of the Rogers Brothers Chicago and
will doubtless somebody place sick
comedian il he IS unable duties wtsin day
Of the sickness performer though
is able player usually ap
the end Of last Daniel Frohman placed stephen Wright
in the principal The Pride Jennieo the
If the undersudy probably with the
speedy the medical Hackett
. ceived
There have many conflicting reports
this city concerning Smith health that
Fred c. Berger OF the Lafayette Theatre, and Mr.
Russels brother has fit
make the following announcement:
Mr. Russell better health than he has
months He about O'Clock and enjoys
his breakfast proceeds Iesurey through the city
constitutional generally winds up my Office half
hours trouble that he finds earying
this would initiate against
his resuming his starring tour
/
her last The Little Duchess" in
New Monday night Daniels Miss
Simplicity viii the OF the Casino. Miss Held
will principal cities the SmithDe musical
piece Baltimore being visited Since the
local engagement the Daniels company Miss Simplicity
has presented number Of the larger cities the
with generally very gratifying box Office well
tstc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

MR.. CARNEGIE AT SKIBO-Thc
Pittsburg MfHioaaire's SummeF
Paradise in the Scottish High
lands.
The February number Of Country Life
in America" disresarding the limitations
Of its title. gives q description OF Mr.
Carnegie's Highland home. S5fbo Castle.
The writer who signs himself "A Scotch
Country Editor" pictures the place as an
earthly~paradise. It's scenery is varied
and beautiful; it is rich in historical as
sociationsi its amusenents include golf
yachting. shooting and FISHING. an at their
best It seems that Mr.. Carnegie's mil
lions have aI.eady done wonders in i'm
proving its natural attractions
He has not only rebuilt the castle,
which promises TO be the finest Iaird's
residence in the north Of Scotland. but
he has vastly improved his moor and for
est stocks and has transformed his ang-
ling lochs and streams into the most pro-
ductIve. for their size in the Highlands.
He has added to the former angling re-
sources Of the property by constructing
new water channels and lake areas. one
Of the latter having been reclaimed
from the open sea by means OF an en-
bankment Of huge dimensions. leading uD
% which (TrOm seward there runs a
shllfuly constructed FISH ladder. along
which the salmon. at spawning time. can
pass into the large artificial Ioch above.
he has built handsome yacht he has
laid out delightfully."- sporting golf
house he is erecting paIatial swimming
baths close TO the castle wherein salt
water from the sea and fresh water from
the mountain ril viii be available for the
bathers.
lie IS constructing another huge en-
banhment at point below the swimming
baths, where the sea leaves a zreat ex-
P3nse or exposed mud at every eb5 of
tne tide. the enclosed part OF it TO be
hiled up with fresh water from the hin
streams that Gov By; and ia this new
eGpanse OF water a number % artificial
Islands are TO be built. thus transform
ing what has hitherto been an ugly
wilderness Of mud into what is intended
70 represent a fairy lake Much else
LhaL II IS unnecessary 10 detail has been
done at and around the once romantic
castle OF Skibo. and the improved
grounds, the gardens. the model stables
with their stud of twenty steeds. the
coach houses, home farm dairy. poultry
runs and the like would require a sDecfal
article TO themselves.
q Is no wonder tIa- Mr. Carnegie chose
the place Tor the home of his later DAYS
when wealth and leisure enable hin TO
90 back TO the bOnny land thai no born
Scot can ever forget
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Gus
Rogers
Ill.

Gus Rogers, one OF
the Rogers brothers.
who are performing
this season in a John
J. McNally piece. the
plot Of which is sup
posed 20 be located
in Washington. is
very i'll in Chicago.
and in consequence
the theatre in which
the company vas
playing was closed
all OF last week. and
there is no news re-
garding it's opening
until the arrival OF
the attraction origi-
nalIy booked to sue
coed the r o 8 e r s
brothers Both Of the
German comedians,
while in this city a
month or 50 ago.
boosted Of the fact
that not once during
their starring career
had they been i'll or
unable 10 perform
their stage duties.
For this reason they
have never been pro-
vided with under
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Department Store Art.

~ Is IN department store that the
old-lashioncd learn new cIassiGcati0ns.
4 woman trained Iu she days when a PIN
cushion was a pincushi0n. an article Of
household utility. wandered about one Of
the highly divided and subdiyided shops
Of the city the other day. searching for
this humble aid 20 comfort By a process
OF logic she decided that pincushiOns
would be with pins. needles. threads. and
the like ln the notion department. She
sought notions But the young ladies be-
hind the counter smiled plying upon
her.
"Piucushions2" said one. Oh no. Not
here. YOull find them in the art de-
partment"
And the art department was the counter
given over 10 raw materials out OF which
sofa cushions, lamp shades. shaving
cases. and their fancy work" brethren
are made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Not an Adequate Weapon.

An Irishman who was charged with
stealing a watch from felloW-cItizen.
stoutly denied the Impeachment in court
and brought a counter accusation against
his accuser for assault and battery com
mitted with frying pan. why did you
allow Tho prosecutor, who is a smaller
man than yourself, 10 assault you without
resistance asked the judge; had you
nothing in your hand to defend yourself
with?' "Bedad, your honor" said Pat.
4 had his watch. but what was that
against frying pan?''-Argonaut
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Who Loves the Trees Best ?

Who loves the trees besl2
81" said the Spring.
Their leaves so beautiful
To them I bring"
Who loves the trees bestq
Il. T SUMMER said.
Il give them blossoms
White, yellow. red"
Who loves the trees best2
Il. said the Fall
81 give luscious fruits.
Bright tints TO all"
Who loves the trees best?
I love them best"
Harsh Winter answered.
I give them rest"
alice May Douglas. In the Independent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

CHILE'S AMBITION-Did Bismarck
Suggest an Aggressive Programme
to the south American Republic.
ETbe Chilean view OK the dispute now
progress between that country and the
argentine Republic is presented in re-
cent number Of the Spectator" by Will
lam NJ Ogilvie, an EngIishman who has
lived in South America for twenty years.
He denies that the people Of Chile are
possessed Of any aggressive ambition.
The trouble With Argentina. be says. is
caused by the obscurity of the terms Of
the boundary treaty OF 1881 between the
two Republics. In places, it appears. the
Andes. which were named as the bonn
dary, run down into lower ranges. with
valleys cutting deep into either country.
and it is there very difficult 20 decide
where the line should run. especially as
the surveys are very imperfect when
the decision Of the arbitrator appointed
BY Great Britain is given. Mr. O-lIvie
thinks IL viii be loyalty accepted
On the other hand. there has recently
been published an interesting and sisnf-
cant conversation which is said 70 have
taken place some years ago between
Prince Bismarck and an unnamed Chilean
statesman.
Chile said the German apostle OF
blood and iron. must make Of the south
American continent a single nationality
You have conquered Peru. which was the
most difficult part Of your task. because
OF the wealth she possessed in the con-
troll OF the nitrate FIELDS OF Tarapaca- to-
day you are the owners of this great
treasure house. With money and military
organization one may 80 so far and reach
any goal for which one strives With the
triumph OF Chile over Peru there is none
who can make head ags'ust you From
the Straits OF Magellan, 80 the Isthmus OF
Panama there are only slaves OF Chile.
And this programme Of uudiSguised and
interruptions aggression is said 10 have
been adOTted as a political gospel by
many Of the statesmen who no~ guide the
destiny Of Chile.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
willamette.
CHARLES BUXTON GOING.

Be- sweet. dear maid. and .hg.
Seek not the stranger b knowing.
Nor tempt the rowing eyes
Tor buds that climb too high
Lose daiutiUess Iu growing.
b. sweet. dear maid. lud shy
How Iou the yiolets Die,
They make no brilliant showing,
Nar tempt the royiEE ctr.
Yet each wind fingers Ly
The ,weetrr for their blowing.
b. sweet. dear maid, and shy
Your beauty needs not Try
To win the homage owing,
Nor tempt the rowing eye
To hold what uaughJ can buy.
Tie love best worth b-t9wiug,
BE sweet, dear maid, and Shy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
AN ENDLESS CONTROVERSY
New Phase Of the Dispute Between
Free Traders and ProtectioniSts.

New Phase Of the Dispute BetWc cen
Free Traders and ProtectiOniSts.
We have noticed in this column the
recent growth Of protectionisJ sentiment
in Great Britain. That the cry for q duty
on foreign produce has not converted
the champions Of the orthodox British
school Of political economy is shown by
this paragraph from the latest number
OF the Spectator" written n answer to
a book on Protection" BIZ a writer who
signs himself Manufacture"
The author pleads for the substi-
tuition a. protection for free trade. We
shall not attempt to answer him. but
We may put one fact before h;m. When
wheat was protected the agricultural Ia
b0rer received $3.50 week I'm wages and
had to spend az least twO-thIrds Of this
sum ia bread. now he gets 50 and gets
his bread for less than one-third. II he
goes back TO the old system even allow
ing that his wages keep up. will ne ~
better of or wOrser Amy idea that tue
farmer viii double OF even increase his
IaborCr's wages by a penny because ne
doubles the prices OF his produce is the
Idlest Of fancies."
In the endless controversy between pro-
lection and free traders weak crologies
are much cCmmOEer than c0geut arEu-
meu-s. Il does not follow. because
protection caused distress in Britain two
generations ago. that it would 90 SO now.
Nor. on the other hand. does it follow
because 10 has succeeded I'm the United
States that 80 wcaId have the same result
in England only the man oT small
knowledge and large srlf-conE5eHec Win
doguatize on such a question
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
I he
pIOYN'
I OIR.

The music Of the
RIaw < Erlauger
production Of Ben
Hur" is a feature
which has attracted
the attention Of pro-
fessionaI opIe
wherever it has been
heard. Edgar still
man Kelley. the COM
poser. is one Of the
best authorities on
this side of the At
lantic of ancient and
Oriental music. His
sore is one Of the
most interesting fea-
lures OF Ben Hur.
Speaking Of his mu-
sic Mr.. Kelley said:
When / read Ben
Hur for the first
time I wrote down in
my sketchboOk the
theme OF the Star. OF
course. l had no idea
ID would be used in
TINS connection, but
the theme was reli-
gioUs in character
and / merely de-
signed It as appro-
pirate for oratO-iO.
Nh 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
WHAT IS THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY
ON THE PHILIPPINES QUESTION?
BY HON. FRED T. DUBOIS, United States


al {
aclpIao Il tO F fd by h Senate apa b nj Stat N dun C
da Il ~ % levy t axe Oh hem ira w a parts o nj ate
In q o We opposed o ~ he
Demo nj b % "a he people hes pc
Their atOn mt egnd Is u he state m rnq np1 @ Ssh
Flpno u a govern Re I'll g O h n E
manage
Furhr II @ every D l he p g in e is M
tE cu d Il is me W h in y %
til aunnuo h nation te of reu or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Current Humor.


TOwDe-My Wifr's new hat cost So.
BroWne-That makes total of $3.50.
TOWne-HOw do Won mean
BrOWue-It cost me 81 80 20 sit behind
a last niehi-PhiIadlIph Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
WHY RabN Awokc.

Withcrby made the baby wake
Up so suddenly? L thought he slept
sCuudly as a rule.
Mrs. Wirherby-He does. but a noise
less automobile went by.-DeJr0it Free
Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
4 7z'~~-
THE CHINESE VIEW OF
THE EXCLUSION ACT

Throughout The cirTlzsd
lr1Tld Chinese merchants arc
recognized a. being the most
honest and contract abiding"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition Of The Times any Washington, suburban
towns, railroad trains, elsewhere by notifying
he Publisher Of The lines Corner Tenth and SIS Wasngon D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
MRS. GALLUP'S CIPHER-It Proves
That Bacon Wrote PoPe's Tra1;>Is "a

IHnI Hncon " FoIc Eope-s tFaT. ) Ia
tI0n Of Homer.
The latest Bacon ciDhar-the discovery
of an American scholar, Mrs Gallup
continues 90 De a subject Of discussion
with the literary periodicals Jl IS scarce
iy likely TO remain so. however. after ths.
present month. for two articles IN the
Nineteenth Century. pretty thoroughly
riddle Mrs. Gallup's alleged revelations.
one oil them. By r. b. Msyston, coavicts
her OF what can hardly be called anything