davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
JUSTICE G4YNOR,S STORY At ". c. DE WITI'S E1-
PENSE- -MONTAUK CLUBS GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
May Spreading the BoroughBe Methods Of Treat
ing It-lIany eddings and Engagements.

diners into roars of laughter. Mr.. Vrooman was
speaking in a most serious vein of Woodruff s nrst
job after being graduated from Yale. He wood
ruff took off his frock coat, said the speaker,
and hanging IL up a nail, began to juggle
around boxes porter at a salary of IS a week
Altogether too much, altogether too much" sang
out Charlie Brown
Mr. Vrooman grew red in the face and waving
his hand replied in tones that could be heard down.
stairs:
NO. I say, I say no! Eighty dollars week
would not have been too much for a boy Ike that
Trachoma granular lids is still epidemic in
Brooklyn, and the conditions in that regard in this
borough instead of improving said TO be grow
ing DR.. John c. Lester. Of No. 1IS Scher-
merhorn-st-. assistant surgeon OF the New-1ork
Eve and Ear Infirmary. told a Tribune reporter
yesterday that from what he knew of the spread
of this most formidable Of the extrinsic diseases
of the eye in Manhattan he feared il was hardly
under control in BROOKLYN and, in fact he believed
IL spreading here. The only way 20 stamp 1t
out operate at once on every suspected case.
The doctor declared that the prevalence OF this
epidemic in Brooklyn simply horrible, and that
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

it continued to menace the eyes OF TN the ,i sGn02
children. especially those living under poor
conditions Probably over 10 per cent OF t9e 5f c-
dren Of Brooklyn suffering from liil9 ulSees
which, for lack of proper treatment, might result
in blindness.
DIR. Lester added that the papillary or granular
stage of trachoma, in which the folilc4es were
deeply imbedded in the tissues, was pest treated
with solutions of corrosive sublmate cases ADAPT
ed TO this method of treatment were those III "hich
the follicles numerous, packed tosether' ana
had a hard and indurated base The technlque or
the application of this remedy was or the utmost
Importance, and, the process was palhluI one,
IL was usually wise to employ local ah3estheuc
before making the application. In the majority OF
of folicular trachoma, especially that form
known foculosis, a medicinal treatment alone
not sufficient to accomplish cure: mere ,. the
ideal treatment would be found in an operative pro
cedure known as the expression opera'ion , SnIch
usually must be performed under etheI OF chIoIo-
form narcosis. preferably the former. AS the name
implied the granules follices were expressed or
squeezed out by means OF specially oeVlseo IoF-
ceps.
James Creighton assistant Hbrarian OF lhe BROOK
lyn Library. who was stricken with toial phhohess
for time last summer, has recently shown en-
courasinE signs Of Improvement Inc sisht IN MS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
OPPOSES FLATBUSH-AvE. ROAD.

The executive committee of the Brooklyn League
Yesterday elected the following league ofhcers; j.
uaD,nden Dougherty chairman. to succeed Judge
tIiram r Steele; Henry Sanger Snow. first vice
chairman to succeed ]. Hampdeu Dougherty; How
ard McWiiams. econd-vice-chairman to succeed
John F. Anderson jr.; Samuel Rowland was re-
elected treasurer and John b. Creighton secretary
The league will give dinner for its retiring ehair
man AT the Hotel Montague on the evening OF April
60 resolution was presented by Henry Sanger
Snow saying that mo municipal Improvement now
nroiected is OF greater importance 70 the Borough
of Brooklyn than the proposed extension of Flat
bush-ave. to the Manhattan Bridge ana that in
the Judgment of the Brooklyn League the erection
OF an elevated railroad structure through or above
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CALLED TO BAPTIST CHURCH

me Kew Edgar Fitzpatrick. OF Boston viii bs
c@Hed oy the Washington Avenue Baptist church.
ol brooklyn TO be the assistant OF the pastor the
Rev Robert Macdonald. Mr.. KiIpatrick was Mr.
MaeDonalds assistant for two years al the War
ren Avenue Baptist Church in Boston. and then
became pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF
newport X He resigned that pastorate
gage In mission work in Trinidad West Indies
In the last two years MT Fitzpatrick has had
eharge OF the we'll known West Mission for Men.
In Boston This mission Is interdenomnat tiOnal.
and is supported by delegations from the Claren-
don Street and Warren Avenue Baptist churches.
the Old South Congregational the Mount Vernon
CONGREGATIONAL and the First Presbyter
churches and two la-se Methodist churches OF
boston Mr. Fitzpatrick will preach in the Wash
ington Avenue Baptist Church in July and August
He succeeds the Rev. c. L. Allen. who recently
beeaIns Episcopalaa.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

TO PROFOUND the query which after some discus s
rjor II was decided should be- Who was judas
Iscartot?' So Mr. De Witt shook Mr. jerks El9-
Ienfly and q the latter sat up and began 10 rup
his eyes. apparently in dazed manner. ., De VIII
said quickly: jerks. who was judas lscarot!
sys-1,v he was Corporation Counsel ol JeIu-
rs,ern came back the answer, Ike a flash 1he
sote was on De Witt, and he admitted 1t IN an
sppropriate manner
The sn,r,t Of good fellowship Is conspicuously
,,,esent in the Mon1auk Club. Made up about
.o4,arv Of Republicans and Democrats. many Of
whom are prominent and strongly partisan in
,,ol,ticsI affairs the politicians drop their diff
,,l,ies and betone extremely good fellows inside
the precincts Of the club There are number OF
1,aps IN the club ard much chatting goes on in
the s.iolly room" Frequently at dinners, when
members are spea king % their fellows inter
,,lpt with all sorts CT remarks. meant TO ''break
,,,,, the sneaker. Charlie" Brown is a well known
..ioIlier" Controller GroUt generally acting as his
particular target HIS propensities evidently We're
not known TO John ". Vrooman, who at the Wood
ruff dinner was delivering a eulogy OF the eZ-
Lieutenant Governor, and Mr.. Browns sally
brought back a somewhat heated and earnest re-
1rsscer from the speaker which sent the other
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

any portion OF the proposed avenue would be de-
struCtive OF these aims and In the highest degree
detrimental to the interests of Brooklyn" This
resolution referred to the committee on bridges
and tunnels Theodore l.. rockingham presented
the need Of greater terminal facilities in Manhat-
tan and of a new municipal building. He urged the
league do what II could carry these plans out
The matter was referred TO the committee on rail-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

OIL .ba tronicaI vegetation showing growth that
has never before been equalled in Prospect Park
The fern house and the orchid house. nled with
-ara Snacime1s will also prove interesting. In
what is known as the centre house, where the Wis
,tnr an+ars the gardeners have constructed
beautisuI moss bank which will prove an enter
faip
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FINE FLORAL DISPLAY AT PROSPECT.
The Showhouse of the Park Is Exceptionally
Beautiful-Many Visitors Expected.

Probably never before has Mr.. Thompson, the
head gardener at Prospect Park. developed such a
fine floral display for Easter Sunday is to be
seen to-day in the showhouse of the hothouses,
which are just off Prospect Park West beyond the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

coi,t size and be lighted by electricity Ths
tion nm Whch IL TO be the principal attrac-
bear vii og oulit so that the old fashioned roof
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

right eve has been totally gone for several years
but he has sufficiently recovered the use of his
other eye to enable him to about alone, to read
continuously part of each day and to resume his
duties the library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
SYMPATHETIC INSANITY:
STRANGE CASE REPORTED

Special to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, August LA case OF in-
sanity induced by sympathy, was brought
to light yesterday in Port Chester. when
Charles Crawford was committed to the
State Asylum. In Poughlseepsie. For FIVE
years Crawford boarded with James
Dougherty, a night watchman, who lost
his mind two weeks ago from brooding
over the murder of Policeman Maurice
Ahearn, who was shot down In New Ro-
chelle by Frank RATIO. the Italian bur-
glar. Tho Waterman imagined that there
were burglars after him to Kill him. tho
same as RATIO did Ahearn.
Crawford had never exhibited a trace
OF insanity until Dougherty was sent
away then he began to grieve and act
rueerly, and on Thursday he was taken
into custody by the riolice. who found
him wandering ainlessly In the street.
When arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace Wakefield. he refused to talk, and
sat staring at the ceiling. He was ex.
amlned yesterday by Drs. Mead and Staf-
ford. who pronounced him insane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Blllingsley. Of Fredericksburg, we're here

Billingsley Of fredericksburg, were here
on business, this week.
Mrs. Stella Meyer, Of New York, IS q
guest OF her parents, near this place.
Miss A. NJ. Lewis, Of Washington, Is
spending some time with relatives In this
ciunty.
Attorney clfrordaA. Mountjoy, who has
been on a brief visit to his mother in this
neighborhood, has returned to his home
in New York city.
Mr.. Otis Farmer. Of Nddlesex, is Wis
iting his parents here.
Mrs. George Revere and Mrs. Thomas
Muze and children, Of Middlesex, ara WIS.,
itng their kinsfolk near here.
Rev. j. w. T. McNiel. of Washing
ton, D. c., is assisting Rev. George
Connolly IN revival meetings in Westmore-
land county.
Miss Jessie Davies, OF Washington. is
guest Of relatives in King George.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Miffleton. Of the
District of Columbia. are spending this
week in King George.
Mr.. Henry N1elowne, Of Williamsport.
Pa, Is a guest of Captain P. 7. +. Wolfe
and family at Ambar, this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Mayo, includes Miss Mildred Hill. Misses
Bland. Misses Mary and Evelyn Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
.MILLIONAlRES in
FOR BIG ROAD RACE.
Alfred Vanderbilt and a Phil
adelphldn DiCkering for
a Fine Spin.
Especial to The .mes-Dlspatch.)


NEWPORT. r. l., August 1.-Alfred G..
Vanderbilt and r. Nelson Buckley, a
young Philadelphia, who has a fine
stable OF horses at Newport, are dis
cusslng terms of a road race which will
prove the big sporting event of the sea-
son. At present the two young men DIFF
fer upon some very important details. but
these differences are capable Of adjust
ment, and, as Henry Whitehouse, an
intimate friend Of Mr.. Vanderbilt. inter-
ested himself this morning. 1t Is believed
a common ground will soon be discovered
upon which Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Buck
lev can stand.
Mr.. Buckley has offered to enter horse
against any horse in the Vanderbilt sta
bles. barring the noted stallion Mackey
Wilkes for ten miles style and action to
be- taken into consideration
Mr.. Vanderbilt proposes o race Of two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

hey, will return with Mr.. Higgins when
he comes back to Richmond.
Miss Sophie white will be one Of the
attractive Richmond girls at the White
Sulphur this season.
A charming group OF White Sulphur
hab!tues will include Mrs, Seldom Bruce.
OF Halifax. and Mrs Roger Pryor, OF
New York. who have been social leaders
at the White for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lumsden will
leave tomorrow for the Greenbricr White
Sulphur.
Miss Myrtle Phenix and Miss Cora
Eastman, OF Richmond, who have been
the guests OF the Misses Morrisette, of
Danv.lle after having spent very pleas
ant time, returned last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

~
College. is studying vocal music in New
York under such famous artists as j.
Armour Galloway and Madam van
Druyn, Mrs, Martins sister, Miss Lucy
Bowers, accompanied her. and Is taxing
q course as a pianist in the New YORK
College of Music.
After a delightful visit OF three weeks
to relatives in Baltimore, Miss Mary b.
Anderson has gone to spend the remains
dor of the summer In themountains with
her parents.
Mrs. C. T. sydpor and two daughters
are. with Mrs w, w. Massey at ASH
Lawn" Albemarle county, Va.
Miss Mamie Blunt. of Church Hill, and
her aunt Mrs. George Hatcher. will
pay visit OF several weeks to relatives
In the Virginia mountains.
Miss Gertrude Miller left yesterday to
spend the month of August at her old
home. Asheville. N, g. Mrs, Catherine
Kllnk, her aunt who has many friends
IN Ashevile and Its Vicinity. went with
Mrs. v. p. Carlton and her son. Mr..
Philip r. Carlton have gone to Virginia
Beach for several-weeks' stay. Mrs.
Carlton will also visit Norfolk before her
return.
Mrs. p. l.. Gum left yesterday for
the Allegheny Hotel, Goshen, at which
delightful resort she will spend the month
Of August,
A popular Richmaoiaa' party at virginia
Beach. chaperoned by Mrs. w. s. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
COAL FORCES "A NAIL
INTO a MANS BRAIN
-lSpeclal to me Times-Dlspatch.

lSpecIaI 70 TIC IInes-DlspatcH.J ---I "
sHAMOISIN, PA, August 1.-When
Warren Waldelns went to work in the
Corbin mine yesterday morning he stuck
a horseshoe nail in his cap for the pur-
pose of holding in position an unruly flap.
AS he worked piece of coal fell and
struck Waldellns. on the head. The mis-
sile was not enough to inf!!ct serious
wound had 1t not struck the nail In such
manner that the sprie OF metal was
sent into the skull OF the miner.
Waldelins fell ana was unconscious
when found. He died in a short while.
The nall had pierced the brain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Adkins, of South Third Street.


Miss Elizabeth Kent King, charming
contributor to The Tmes-Dispatch Chill
dren's Page, drove one Of the ponies at
the Orange Horse Show on THURSDAY.
Mr.. w. W. Townes. Jr,, prominent in
society circles Of Petersburg, who Is now
holding fine position In Charlestown,
W. Va, has been recently spending ms
summer vacation In delightful fashion
among old friends In his native CITY, He
passed through Richmond THURSDAY on
his return to Charestown and was Quite
as cordially welcomed here as In Pc
ttersburg, receiving hearty Congratulations
over his success In his new field Of work.
Mrs. Isaac Darlington and Miss Mary
Coles Darlington will spend August AZ
Crockett's Springs, Va, where they will
be joined by Miss Margaret cabell Carr
rIngton.
Carolina. will spend few days of this
week with Mrs, r.. T. Hunter, on her
way to home Of her uncle, Mr., william
Barrett. of Cuckoo" Louisa county.
Mrs. Nellie Sweeney Palmer, the we'll
known singer, reached Richmond saturI
day from Atlantic City. and is the guest
Of Mrs. Fritz stterdlng
Miss Sweeney. Mrs. Palmer's sister, the
well-remembered principal of the Wo-
man's College. is enjoying a tour on the
Continent of Europe this summer.
Mr.. John NJ Higgins has sailed for
Europe. He will visit his daughter Mrs.
caughey at Messina, Italy, Miss Marie
Hagan, who has been With Mrs' Saux'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
5OC0 E i II
Continued From sixth Page)

Continued From Sixth PageO
East Marshall Street, left wednesday for
Farnham, Va, where they will visit their
Sister, Miss r. IS. Lumpkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. sizer and their
niece, Miss Mayre sizer Fuller. Will leave
Thursday for the Elkton Inn, Elkton,
va, to spend the rest of the summer.
Miss NJ. Campbell Rider, who is visiting
her friend, Miss Stella Crockett OF
Onancock, Accomao county. will be Miss
Crockett's guest until September.
Miss Hattie Floyd has returned to her
homo In Hanover county. after delight
ful stay Of several weeks at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. James II. Hundley and son, ac-
companied by Misses Lula and Erma pull
Ter, will leave this week for the noun
taIns Of Virginia.
Miss Augusta Behle. Miss Mamie Hep
pert, Mrs. Widt and her son, Julius,
have gone 70 the Virginia mountains for
the summer.
Mrs. John Risner has as her guest Miss
Florence Miller. the daughter of the
REV. 2. II. Miller. Of Westminster Md
p. w
wood have gone to the country. and Will
epend the month of August visiting
friends and relatives in Charlotte and
Prince Edward counties.
Miss Alice D. Crank and Mr.. Richard
Perkins. OF Louisa county, were married
: In his home at 9 a. NJ Thursday last by
the Rev. w. b. Beauchamp.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins left for Louisa.
Misses Mamie and Grace Tlgnor, OF NO.
81 West Cary Street left August LIST 70
spend August and September In BEDFORD
City. Before their return they VIII visit
the Peaks of Otter
Mrs. e. Lorraine and family left Fri
day to spend August at the Grcenbrier
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Annie w. and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Moore are at the Warm Springs for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Moore and their
two interesting little daughters have gone
TO Atlantic City for the month OF August.
Mrs. Floyd Tyler. Miss Margaret A..
& Ryan. Miss Louise Ryan. Miss Mary p.
Ryan and little Misses Annette and Flor
ence r. Tyler will spend the remainder
OF the summer In the Blue Ridge Noun
tains
Mr.. William Lightfoot. Mr.. Beverly
Tucker. Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. George
Harrison and Mr. Beverly. who are spend.
ing some time at Virginia Beach, gave
q watermelon feast az Mrs. Cooks cottage
last week to q number OF young ladies'
the Richmond girls among them being
Miss Sands and Miss Mary and Miss Nan
ME Waddill.
Miss Lilly Martin accompanied by her
friend. Miss Josephine Vass, OF South
Laurel Street, has gone for visit to
friends in Hampton, Virginia Beach and
Buckroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decntur Axtell sailed
Wednesday last by the Oceanic for Liver
pool. They will spend the rest OF the
summer abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
The Unions and the Militia.

1t is time. too. that organized labor
understood that any attempt by 1t to dis
belonging to it. will be resented by the
American people. Denounc!ng and pun-
ishing the States soldiers Is as much an
attack on the State as denouncing and
Court for accepting office. All are alike
servants of the State. So union men or
nny others who assail the militia assail
the State and the fiag.--Indlanapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

to five miles with Mackey Wilkes to reps.
resent the Vanderbilt string.S
Henry Whitehouse offers TO bet $500
that Mr.. Vanderbilt can bar the stallion
and beat Mr.. Buckley's representa- i've!
The Philadelphia colony is likely to
back the Buckley stables heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

Prominent among the audience at the
Orange Horse Show on Thursday, appear
ed Mrs Hermann Ulman, Mrs. fciiph
Stern, Miss Adele Stern. MIS- ~. Low,
enberr and Miss Julia Nelson, all OF
whom are spending the summer at the
Louisa Hotel, Louisa, Va.
Miss Lucie Norton Of Keysville, Va,
who spent last winter al Mrs. Camm's.
corner of Third and Grace Streets. and nag
been much admired at Virginia Beech
this season. will go from the Beach 10
visit her uncle in Tennessee.
Mrs. w. ". Townes. of Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
LARGE LAWN PARTY
Sears Hill Hose Company Enrich Their
Trsasury.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
sTAUNToN, VA. August 1.-The
largest lawn party held In this city for
years was held by the Sears Hill Hose
Company last week, at which the gross
receipts were nearly SEQ. Several ladies
were contestants for different prizes.
Miss Hazel Shewey was the winner Of
Rilgalen, set Of spoons. Miss Carrie
Fretwell was awarded an opal ring, as
a special prize. The hose company clear
ed 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02


famous
EarryBc
VIII Alfred New York with Mar
New
ro z b ~.
Mrs Rauon prefers TO
William ayne
Rauito
In Chicago
declined Mrs.
ywhoare wamy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02
ST. &c, G 0.--$l
SUNDAY OUTINGS
TRAINS TRAINS.
RouHD 81 100 TRIP 70
Norfolk and Ocean View

Two fast vestibuled trains leave Rich
mond (Main- Street Station) every Sum
day $40 A. M. and A. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
train makes no stop. "A, NJ. train stops
at Newport News A fast, clean ride
over rock ballast track. Only SO miles
TO the ocean. Three hours longer at
Ocean View than via any other route.
Returning, leave Virginia Beach via new
electric line $3.50 P. NJ. Leave Norfolk
Via Ocean View Railway p, NJ. Leave
Ocean View 1880 p. NJ. Old Point S:15
p. NJ. Arrive Richmond lo:l5 p. M.
Point Ass P. NJ, Newport News 5;25 p,
M, arriving Richmond 7 P, NJ. Ten hours
at the seaside. Only s1,00 round trip on
either $3.50 or 8 A, M. train,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
LrEUTENANTs OF MARINES.
Moody Names Those Who Will Stand
 Examination for Appoiutment

Washington. April 1s.-secretary of the Navy Moody today made number of des- ignations for examinations for appoint ment to second lieutenancies of the Ma rine Corps, under the provisions of the recent naval appropriation bill. among these are:
 Non-commissioned officers-Wiiliam c. Mendelhall, corporal, Newport, R. l., bar racks: Elias Beadle, first sergeant, U. s. s. Atlanta; Eugene Fortson. corporal, fCl-- meriy at United States Military Academy; Clarence S. Owen. sergeant. private sec retary to the commardant of the Marine Corps; Robert o. Underwood. corporal: Andrew Gunther. sergeant marine bar racks. Washington, D. C.; George l.. Ho- gan, sergeant; Charles J. Guggenheim, on duty at the Naval Academy as gun. nery sergeant: John A. MacDougal, ser geant, orderly for Admiral Dewey on Olympia in the battle of Manila Bay:
 From civil life-R. B. Cheney. during Spanish-Americ war served on Pan- ther; Hugh Mccormick Howard, graduate of the Virginia Military Institute; Fred eriek Q: Mcconnell graduate of vir- ginia Military Institute, resides in Rich mond, Va.; Alexander B. Iickell of Charleston, s. C.; Charles F: Williams. son of the late Col c. F. Williams of the Marine Corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-17
TARIFF MAIN ISSUE
SENATOR MARTIN TALKS oI
 THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
He is of the Opinion That the De partment of Justice Will Not Follow Up Attack on
 Trust.

washington, April 1S.-(Special. l-Sena. for Martin of Virginia, who on account of the discretion and sagacity ne nae demonstrated as Oemoc.asuo s.r. sor inc Chairmanshi3 of the National Execsee .ss Committee of the Party, Is comment tnat in the next campaign the tarin VIII oNei shadow all other issues; ,, ,. .,,. s.r.
 Tt Is equally manifest, said tne Ssn ator to The Advertisers correspondent' that the revision of the tarin con.em- plated by the Democratic Party anu ,o be inserted into its platform & as an cnn- svs- servative declaration, one not to disturo tbe substantial business interests or em- barrass the progress of the country.
 Senator Martin remarks tne oe'el q, ,,ts,;,, into line Republicans everywEere. ana says "The only hope for tarih revision is through the Democratic Party ana tne most efficient method of restraining, 'ne ne found in a conservative revision or the tariff at the hands of the Democratic Party and through its agency only;
 Tn the connection l feei r. tna. 'ne , Ire re Northern Securities case is a blow at the trusts, or rather at certain of the trusts but do not mind calling atten, ton to the fact that there are sevelai hundred trusts in the country, ana the Department of Justice has vast discre- ionary power in connection with enforc- ing the antitrust laws and in connection with giving to the country the full ben efits of the principles announced in the Securities case.
 This vast discretionary power is not likely to be exercised in such manner as will ultimately give satisfactory relief.
 The experience of the past not only shows this, but already there are inti- nations that the victory will not be fol- lowed up so as to afford relief. The trusts will no doubt be able to conform their policies so as to cheek and con- tinued attack from the Department of Justice, which will continue in the fu- fure as in the past, to be more or less :, in sympathy with the great money inter ests that have organized the trusts of the country" |" tt..l..