davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Governor Benjamin b. OdelI
of Albany; Dr. Daniel c. Gilman OF Baltimore;
Professor f. c. Pickering. of Cambridge; DR.. )
Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia. J. A. Drake presi-
dent Of tine First National Bank. of Corning; La
Dor Commissioner Carroll d Wright, of Washing
ton. and DR. Seldom H Talcott State Hospital
Middletown y. Y. HOLLAND-Georg A. briggs.
Of Waterbury: Lieutenant F W. Kellogg L S y;
Erskine NJ Phelps of Chicago, and J. Malcom
Forbes of Boston. IMPERIAL-D. Stuart Robin
son. Of Philadelphia. PARK AVENUE-Julius d.
Dreher president Of Roanoke College, Virginia
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
ORDNANCE COMPANY PASSES Dividend.

London. March &-At meeting Of the Hotch-
KISS Ordnance Company the chairman said the
board regretted its inability declare a prefer
ence dividend, owing TO the unfortunate position Of
the American Ordnance Company and the fact
that the years prohts less than anticipated.
Inc present board was In no way responsible for
the companys losses I'm America n was found
that the Indebtedness OF the American company
action TO recover the money
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Military tournament, Madison Square Garden.
Conference under auspices o the Charity Organization
Society United Charities Building II a. m.
Board Of Aldermen meeting. City Hall. p m.
Ie-ture by Professor Jacques Loeb. The
Light HelotropisH,' Schermerhorn Hall. Coum-
University. 40 ?. m.
s.ett.ne Of Psrk-ave property Hotel
m.
Iornfr Of Associated Cycling Clubs ~ the City
York Knckerbocker Athletic Cub. 7:30 p m.
1arnesn society meeting Museum of Natural History 6
2.
Pe,ne. Institute lecture bv The Rev F. c Cnorey on
The Problem Of the Liquor Traffic: a Constructive
Policy Cooper linton, 8
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WILLfAM T. ANDRrS-

William T Andrus. for forty-hve years connected
with the Methodist Book Concern. a great part or
that time superintendent. died on Sunday at his
home, No 2oS Keap-st.. Brooklyn. He was horn in
Oneida County in 1922 and came 10 NeW-York when
a boy. He leaves widow. The funeral will be
held tomorrow night, ana viii be conducted by the
Rev. Milton F. Negus, pastor Of the First Raptist
Church, in the EASTERN District
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
OBITUARY.
MISS FLORENCE II. PADDOCK

MISS FLORENCE II. PADDOCK
Miss Florence Hubbard Paddock died on sun
day from heart disease. AT Tarrytown. Miss Pad
dock was the youngest daughter Of the late Right
Rev. Dr. John Adams Paddock, Bishop of Wash
ington State and for twenty-six years rector Of
ST. Peters Church, Brooklyn. She twenty
eight years old. and for three years had been
teacher at Miss MasOns School Tarrytown.
Miss Paddock sister OF the Rev. Robert l..
Paddock. rector OF the Church Of the Holy
Apostles whore the funeral will De held to-day at
z ID
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Jacob Wall. OF J. Wall & Sons. bakers OF Sixth
ave. and Twentyhrst-st. and Sixth-ave. and Forty
hfth-st, died yesterday at his home In Greenwich
Conn. He born in 1897. and was one OF the
oldest members OF the New-York Produce Ex-
change. He started business in Liberty-st in
1877 Two sons survive, him, both members of the
Produce Exchange Mr. Wall for nearly forty
years lived No. 81 West Twenty ty-trst-st. this
city, leaving II for Greenwich last May.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-MONDAY. MARCH "a 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brooklyn City tBn. King, Bristol March and
Swansea g. with mdse James Arkell Co. Arrived at
at Bar IL o N 23d
Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa Ger. wsysr, Genoa
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.

TO-DAY.
For Line Mails close. sails
X VIM Crosse. Bremen \ G LLOYD a m 1000 a m
Madiana Thomas, Quebec. NJ
Alianca, Colon Panama :........... $50 100
Fl Dorado, New Orleans. Morgan. 400
jamestown Norfolk. old Domirion. 300
Mae Ponce y. Y & =. R............ u 1900 m
I'er. st Kits Demerarl. 300 m 1900
Mozart Pernam mbuCo. Lamp & Holt. 1900 800 m
Cairusrath. Argentina. Houston 1900 500 m
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %
Philadelphia Southampton. American 1000 a m
Teutonc Liverpool, White star. S:30 m 1900
Haverford, Antwerp, Red Star. 1890 1900
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory ..-........- 300 m
Comanche Charleston, CLYDE. 800
iianNton Norf'lk Old Dominion 500
THURSDAY MARCH 27
La Touraine. Havre French m 1000 n,
Monterey. Havana y cuba 800 m a
yHIrrt'hS NorIoh old Dominion. 800
~ IIa New orleans, Morgan 800 m
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
Ann nnouncments.
+. & W.
Pad our cards In street cars.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NfINIATTRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise G.1I Moon rises 500 Moons IL
HIGH WATER.
AM-Saniv Hook spa Island 0:Ol He'll Gate 1880
PM-SauIy Hook 5lGov Island H23 Hell Gate II ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

s" 7Gsn .a nd ~ S'gss s'esle 10 a saI.sassr. r1 & a % AZ
steamer STELLA utah. sartori Genoa MaT'4 and
: 60. Arrived a, he bar At -. p
,. Naples and Bermuda ~ with Hldse cabin ana
kTriyed & d'rrt'f at tEe Bar at II,5 m, ''''"'i
steamer Queen MarEaT"t tlr 'UTrle AntatqEasta De
cenorr % t9not4 =" I'ug"r % -, rI.at' January .
90. vessel Heeche Duyal 20
Hayti March = ror, aU P;ncc 10 rctt Goave ana Mira
IIay,n m r' ~ With ndsr and - cabin r,s-nr - ~
tni~i Fruit cameron - Arrived at the
steamer san Juan Sampson. Arroyo March H. Faiardo
10 and San Juan Is With mdse and - passengers to the
steamer RomsdeI CNor,. Hirsh. Cenfueros March 1G
with To W Munson Arrived at the Bar a $50
steamer Comus. Kemhle. New Orleans March 10 with
mdse and Passsngers & 10 r; r 5 Allen -, o.,
mdse and passengers TO 9 ii Mallory 60.
steamer Mamma Hsta Charles Baltimore, With mdse
steamer Ruenelds. Hastings. Baltimore. with mi~e to
crqys5hn @ aTon s Seldom Philadelphia March N
SAILED
ss TF.S6 NHs6r, % Sv for aToSd r53ss
jacks5nvie Chattahoochee Savannah Northeastern N"
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
from XeW{orE. IucilIne iiershSm
Butt ot Lewis March ssed. steamer Nen, dan,
Kruse New work Copenhagen Stettin atr
Gibraltar. March 23-Passed. Neustria ,Frp
SaRos MaTsellles and Naples for New York 24th
iO a III. arrived. steamer AIer tGerl. WIlhelm Try
@s aRa ass e SaSemaS H F
VII Madeira Odessa etc
22-ATrtved tFrr,
New
Paltrmo March l5-Saled. steamer Regina Elena utaD
Rizzo
Naples March 2,-sailed steamer Ciua Iii Geneva GtaD.
for York. '
For, said March 2aArrIved steamer Adnna CRr. smith,
Calcutta, March 2-Sailed. steamer Mombassa Crp Fair
New
la tiuayra. March &2-Arrtved. steamer Maracaibo
Crockett New York for Curacao. etc.
Para. March 21-Sailed. Soldier Prince tRr,
Dunn from River Plate for New-Hork
Bermuda. March 24-Sailed steamer Pretoria (Frl Nc
KeuEie, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. March 24-The official closing
lows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Brings mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
MRS. NATION IS FREE.
She Celebrated the Event by
Lecturing a Policeman.

Mrs. Nation got out of the city Jail
today at Ills. Her time was I'D at
noon, and the reason of the beneyolence
of the police in giving her so much time
is stin mystery.
Mrs. Nation did not leave the jail,
however, until her fine was w. She
spent the extra five minutes in beratng
Frank Hendricks, the big policeman
who arrested her one year ago while
she was out on a smashing spree. AMI
had the misfortune to again cross her
path two weeks ago. He was acting as
jailer during the noon hour when Mrs.
Nation was brought in, and it was his
painful duty to lock her uD. Mrs. Ma
ton objected to his method of incarcer
alton, and when she had time to think
it over it did not take her long to con-
meet the two incidents a couple of years
apart, and she got a very. very poor
opinion of Hendricks.
When Mrs. Thorpe set her at liberty
today she did not go out of the side
door, provided for an entrance to Mrs.
Thorpes office. but marched majesti-
cally down through the main office She
was evidently hunting for Hendricks to
give him d few lines of her private
opinion of him as a policeman and an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
FIRE SCARE AT GRAND.

There was nearly a panic at the Grand
opera house last night. 1t only needed
some one to shout "Firey to have pre-
cipitated a mad rush for the doors Which
might have had fatal results.
The fireman was working overtime IN
an attempt to warm the big house, when
a fiue went wrong and thick layer OK
black smoke rolled up through the foot
light vents and filled the building. A
number of the spectators got up and de-
parted with great haste. They did not
wait to say whether they were afraid or
fire or smoke. For a wonder the gal.
lery gods neglected to yell Fire." and
start a panic. The building is so ar
ranged that the house would have to be
packed to the limit before any one could
be caught in a fire, as the whole front
of the building can be opened in ten
seconds, but panic is very disagreeable
under any circumstances. and If the
boiler smokes up again, as it probably
will. this should be remembered
The play given by the Ferris people.
''Linwood,'' a war drama. is not bad,
and the company presented it in a very
creditable manner, much better than the
Slater company did at the Crawford last
season. The specialties between acts
continue to be amusing and are changed
nightly. About half the seats were
filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17

individual. In an overturned tone of
voice she told him that he was several
things too bad to mention, but that she
would mention few of his failingS and
shortcomings. For instance, she sad, he
was not good as a dog, because
dog had some respect for a female of
his kind, and he did not. The other Of
ficers in the room silently faded away
and left Mrs. Nation and her audience
of one to hold the fort. Hendricks made
no answer to the allegations. He re-
manned seated and only laughed. After
she had talked to him quite awhile and
failed to get an answer Detective Lucas
silently opened the door and stood hold
ing it.
Then Mrs. Nation tucked her hands
under her cape and sailed out into the
snow No retinue of enthusiastic ad-
mirers followed her south on Jackson
street. She was alone in the cold at
mosphere. But she will not be tonight
She will tell of her fluctuations and flu
ture movements at a mass meeting,
which will be held in the Parkdale Free
Methodist church. A large and deter
mined collection of anti-jointists are ex-
pected to attend and assist in forming
an alliance against the demon rum"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
SLOT MACHINES START.
Mystery Surrounds the Latest
Move of ProprietOrs.

For some reason unknown to the police,
nearly all the slot machines which were
suppressed by the police department two
weeks ago, are once more doing business
at the old stand. For few days after
the arrest of the prOprietors of the places
where the machines were found, they
were turned to the wall, the handles re-
moved and in some instances with news
papers tied over the tops.
When Judge Magaw fined a number of
jointists and druggists ten dollars each
for keeping and maintaining a gambling
device he put on stern face and said,
Now 1 don't want you to labor under
the impression that this is a monthly af-
fair or that $40 is the limit. You will be
arrested continuously until you quit har-
boring these machines
They all paid their fines and most OF
them remarked that they would not allow
the machines in their places, as it was
more trouble to be arrested than the rev.
enue derived from the machines warrant
ed. One jointist remarked at the time,
George Burghart promised to pay my
fine in case l was arrested, but declared
that it was not going to happen. he
had fixed things all right with the po-
lice"
Clarence Young. proprietor of the drug
store on the corner of Fifth street and
Kansas avenue, said yesterday: Burg
hart came here since l was arrested two
weeks ago and fixed up the machine He
said that it was all right, and that no
fed shortly afterward by one of the city
detectives that if 1 allowed the machine
to remain in working order I would be
arrested again. I didn't know whether
to believe Burghart the police. but I
got the safe side by taking the lever
off the machine again and turning it to
the wall. 1 can't afford to be arrested
all the time"
Judge Magaw says that no agreement
has been made with Burghart or any one
eise,' and that the harborers of the money
machines are not exempt from arrest.
Detective Pavey says that no agreem ent
has been made, and that Burghart is not
running the police department 1T is my
opinion said Pavey, that they are tax
ing advantage of the chiefs sickness, but
if he doesn't get back duty pretty
soon I will arrest some of them myself. .
Burghart employed Attorney Otis Hun
gate to represent the people who were
arrested the first of the month. and paid
some of the fines but a number of the
jointists and others who have his ma
chimes in their places are dissatisfied and
wish to get rid of them.
1t is the general opinion among the po-
lice that Chief Donovan will order an
other raid as soon as he resumes his
duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17

Christmas than at other seasons but the
holiday prices do not vary greatly from
year to year.
This Christmas Topeka florists will be
able to supply all demands for holly.
mistletoe and other Christmas greens at
the usual prices. Holly costs 40 cents
pounds and made-up wreath from 20
cents up. If you must have American
Beauties for your Christmas decorations
this item will set you back somewhat,
for the best ones cost 81. so apiece or $15
a dozen. Twelve dollars a dozen is the
price of cheaper grade and other roses
will range from 81 to So a dozen. Car
nations will cost from 81 to 81. These
are the usual prices. American Beau
ties sold for 81 each in Kansas City at
Christmas time two years ago, but they
have never cost more than $1.50 in To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
OLD POSTOFFICE SOLD.
Fidelity Trust Company Gets Building
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-THE old post
office building at Ninth and Walnut
streets was sold yesterday to the
Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City
for the price fixed under the CowheTd
bill, $3.50. 900. There was no competition
The building will at once be converted
into the finest banking house in the west
if not in the United States. about $780,,
600 being set aside for that purpose.
When finished it will not bear very
close resemblance to its present condi
ton, especially III the lower part The
great stone steps are to be torn away,
there is to be immense archway
erected for its main entrance; the first
floor is to be dropped to the street level.
and the windows are to be enlarged, t.
furnish light for the main room. which
VIII have thirty foot ceiling The adj
ditions, derisively called cow sheds at
the rear corners. will be tern away and
the lot around the building viii be iu-
proved as it once was The upper e-@ar
win be made into Office rooms and these
Will be rented out. or used by the COM
pany. TIE entire building will be gone
over. inside and out. and revamped and
reiuverated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
NEW ELEVATOR TRUST.
Cooperative Associations Merge
Into One Big Company.

The Farmers Cooperative Grain and
Livestock association is to be the foun-
dalton of a new association to be
known as the Farmers Cooperative
Shipping association which will have a
capital of $500 900 and which intends to
own and control a line of grain eleva-
tors in Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
hoIna.
A meeting will be held at Lincoln,
Neb., January % for the purpose of adj
Vancing the movement in Nebraska.
The Farmers Grain association of Ben
edict, Neb.. the association at Thayer,
Neb., and at Shelby. Neb.. have signi-
fed their intention of taking stock in
the new association and they will be the
basis of the movement in that state.
James Butler. secretary of the Grain
and Livestock association and the sec
rotary of the new association. has an
nounced that the shipping association
intends to merge the elevators owned by
local cooperative associations at the
following points in the association with
q capital of 5000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Mems Suits.

Good styles in the late pattern,
with stiff front, SO value for. =. 90
All SIS Striped and Fancy Worsted,
in heavy weights .........-...-S 1000
Blue Unfinished WorSted and Melton
Suits, in doublebreasted; sold every
where for SIS; to close out. $1,000
Handsome Atwood Clay Worsted
or Black Thibet, in sacks and cut
away $500. ....,. ..............$1 $1,000
Handsome Tailor Made Suits in IN
finished Worsted, Thibets Cheviots,
Clays, with hair cloth front, hand
made collar, lapel and button holes;
real $40 value, for. $500
All our $50, s25 and 500 Suits
Don't buy Suit until you have seen
ours.
Suits made to order.--$1o to $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
FOR A FIRE MARSHAL.
Bill to Create This Office Will Be
introduced.

The fire insurance men viii see TO it
that a bill to create the office of state
fire marshal is introduced at the coming
session of the legislature.
The fire insurance men claim that the
fire business done in the state is lax and
should be under the supervision of a
marshal and that such an officer, who
would inspect the books of the local
agencies, would save money to the com
panies. 1t is claimed that the fire com
panies doing business by local agents in
the state have no thorough system OF
bookkeeping and that small defalcations
occur which in the total amount to great
losses for the companies.
The office of state fire marshal has
been suggested before ana It is likely TO
meet with little opposition from insurance
companies. A state fire marshal would
look after the adjustment of losses in
the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Furnishings.

Child Union Underwear -........---..25c
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits. SOC
Boys Heavy Fleece Underwear. Csc
Boys Wool Underwear. SOC
Mems Heavy Fleece Underwear $40
Boys Black White stripe Shirts. Ice
Mems Black White stripe Shirts. z lie
Mems heavy Chambray Shirts-rein-
forced back and front.
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts. 9Oc
Mems. Knit Jackets. 81 90 to $3.50
Mems Duck Coats-rubber lined. 5 30
Boys Long Corduroy Pants. 1.5O
Boys Blue Flannel Shirts.
Mems 75c Fancy Shirts. SOC
Mems Embroidered Night Shirts. ..45c
Mems Hem-stitched Bordered Handker-
chiefs 800. sc
BOYS Black Cat Hose. DC
Boys good Fancy Shirts. -----..--..- SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Overcoats.

Mems oxford Grey overcoats-s7. 50
values-for -. ..-..-....-...-..-$5 $500
Mems Blue and Black Kersey Over
coats that are fully worth $1,000
guaranteed all wool. $3.50
The best Overcoat in the city in
various styles for $1,000
Mems Grey Clay Worsted Over
coats .-.-...-..- -...-.-..-..-..-$ 1000
If you want an Overcoat equal to
any tailor made, you can save about
one half the price if you will take
look through our Fine Overcoats.
Prices from SIS to $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Reciprocal Agreement Restored.

Washington, Dec. minister Storer
at Madrid has advised the state de-
partment by cable that the reciprocal
agreement between the United States
and Spain for the International copy
right of 1895 has been restored to full
effect by the interchange of diplomatic
notes. The terms of the proclamation
which was issued by President Cleve-
land in 1885, lapsed during the war with
Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
WHAT THEY WILL COST.
Christmas Flowers and Decorations at
Usual Prices.

A story is just about due about the
exorbitant prices which Christmas
green and flowers will command. Every
year about ten days before Christmas
some one springs a sensation Of this
kind calculated to make the trusting
believe that all except the bloated pluto
crat must be contented with flowerless
Christmas dinner table. AS a matter
of fact flowers are always somewhat
higher for a month before and after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
DOUGLAS RECEIVERS.
Boy Who Shot Himself Goes Home to
Kansas City.

Ralph Douglas of Kansas City. who
shot himself through the head at the
National hotel two weeks ago and has
been at Christ hospital since returned
home today accompanied bv his mother.
who came up from Kansas City to nurse
him. He has almost entirely recovered
from the wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Christmas and New Years Holiday
Rates

The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
on December "a. % and 81 and January
l between points within two hundred
miles distance at rate of one fare for
the round trip with minimum rate of
50 cents. All tickets limited to con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Municipal League to Meet in Detroit.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-Announcement
was made today that the executive COM
mittee of the National Municipal league
has accepted the invitation of the Detroit
Municipal league to hold the next an
nual meeting in Detroit The date of the
meeting has been fixed for April %, %
and a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Holidav - IL $40 Il.

Tickets on sale to points within 200
miles Of Topeka, one fare for the round
trip, December "a, Is, 81 and January l,
return limit January p Rates east of
Missouri river one and one-third fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
Boston FACTORY COMING West.

Joliet, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE Franklin Steel
company Of Boston has purchased the
plant of the Joliet Wire company and
will move its Boston factory here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17

the riot at the S1ruggler- Union mine in
July, 1901, in which two men were killed
and five wounded, was arrested this
morning. The indictments against st.
John charge him with murder, attempt
to murder and robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
President of Union Arrested.

Telluride Colo, Dec. 17.-Vincent st.
John, president of the miners union, one
of the men indicted for participation i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17
BOYS OvercOats.

We have a large stock of them-some
of them new arrivals and we must sell
them now.
Boys Overcoats ...................&2.5O
Boys Atwood Vicuna Coats. 49,. $3.50
Boys Atwood Overcoats ........ $500
Boys Hood Overcoats .-..-......$3.75
Boys Overcoats, high grades
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-17

Wednesday Morning, to o a m.
per cent Discount all Muers, 0xfords Squares
Wednesday, 10 to a.
Is per cent Discount all Underwear.
Thursday, 4 to 5 p.
5 per cent Discount all House Coats
The sun., 1902-07-13

20, Dr. FrsHnERo's extensive oh-erva-
tons among tho foreign population of
Hsw York lead him to the cpnc'usion
that the Jew atapts himself 20 his
new environments Tar more easily AMI
more -pe,,lily than hi. neighhors th"
Italians. tho Boh"mian-, tho Poles. OH"
Scandlnavian- and others Every
where and at all times the jews have
been remarkable among the races 81
mankind for their SPECIAL capacities
for acClimatization' No other race.
SAYS LEROY BEsuLiEr. RESPONDS :"
quickly 10 the influence Of environment.
and this metamorphosis begins with
the head-with that Jewish head that
empties itself ~ quickly Of all Oriental
notions. in order 10 al Itself with our
Whether at the North or at the South.
in the TROPICS or in the temperate r.
gions. the jew thrlvcs Not even N"
squalor OF the overcrowded Ghetto
can prevent the Jews from beng th"
healthicst and longest lived part Of th"
population OF New York. Us stat -'ics
gathered by the Tenement House Com
mission bear witness.