davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

s. steingut & CO. have sold FOR Max Horn Nos
80 and 81 East Eighth-st. a seven story tenement
house. with stores. or plot 4s-2xs7.e feet TO ex-
Alderman Louis Minsky as an investment The
price paid Cor the property was ss5.ceo
Richard Dickson has sold for Emil Powell wend-
Ter No 3S6S Third-ave.. a three story brick build
ing on lot 25xl73 feet.
n. Morgenthau jr- has sold for George stanger
10 a client for investment No Is Frst-ave. between
East Fourth and East Fifth SITS. a 1--WE story store
and nathouse. lot 2.6Ns7ll feet.
George A Stanton has sold No. Sls West One
hundred-and-hfth-st. five story dwelling houss'
on a lot 22xlu feet
Clinton oiop has sold 20 Henry Benjamin plot
7oHlce feet the northwest corner OF Union-a'e'
and Honest
g Bernard has sold 70 Isaac and Harry Good
stein No s. West One-hundred-and-ffteenth 9
five story nathouse. lot 25xleo.n feet
Thomas & son have sold for William Il. Long TO
: r Yaueer No 4Os West One-hundred-and-
forty-sNth-st. a three story dwelling house. on q
J Hirsh q Son have sold No. $50 East Fifty
sSxIo05 feet II. g Rouse and y. Rosenberg were
solomon Levine and Lewis DAMS have sold Nos
rs and g Ridge-st.. southwest corner OF Broom-st
Joseph Msndelkern was he broker.
Somehow & Co have solo for william Gully 20
side OF Tayorst. $50 feet west Of Solurn 5us.sve
I.ighty-fifth-sj. two seven story nathOuses. with
stores. on a Mot 4SeXlo@2 feet
rshn and Il Simons to A Bachrsch No 1875 10
lsSe Bexington-sve three four story hathouses' on
a plot 75Xs5 feet
Morris Kahr has sold FOR Leopold Bovsky 20
Louis Jese Nos 90 and % East One-hundreo-and-
eleventh-st. two four story tenement houses, on a
plot 50Nl00l1 feet.
Joseph Cohen has sold Tor Simon kstzenstein TO
Elias Rosenthal No 3S3 East Tenth-St- five
story tenement house, with stores. on LOT 25xs4s
feet Nj Rosenthal has resold TO Rachel Schwit-
ger
Jacob Rosenbaum has sold for Myer & Aronson
Joseph German Nos. 26s and 366 East feminist.
two four story tenement houses. on plot 5oxs23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW

York County.-Louis Stern. Plaintiff arains. Morris
bernstein. Abraham Orently Isaac Bernstein LOUIS
dershman, Mar Hershnan. his wife, the name Mary
being hctitious real hrst unknown
Charles y. Meltnel. John Welz Charles D Zerwsck
Morris 3 Ednger. Frederick jacob Solomon NJ Nsnds
Alexander Iatner, The National Park Bank New Arrser
dam Gas Company, David Norris Louis Bogaer David
stone, Michele D Amore and Louis Ianzsta conrnsfne
the hrTn OF d Amore & Lanzettas &. Orr. Henry
steers, Eictard ). White and Henry comuosfng
the nrm OF John c. Or & Company: Washington nv
oraulic fress Brick Company. Thomas Graham Angelo
Alueri Michele Palaatonio Anthony Cebreii Oswald y
Jacob Trustee in BANKRUPTCY Of Israel Navor.
York Mutual Gas Light Con V7sslr,s-
Publishing Company Jacob Fliegan Henry RUSSELL ana
William T Hockey Defendants. To the abaye-nsr1e5 d
PENDANTS: gu are hereby T. answer ire com
plant in this action and to copy your answer
the plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty DAYS after tha
service Of this summons exclusive the day Of service
and IN case OF your failure appear answer Judgment
will be taken against you by default FOR the relief de-
msndsd In the complaint
Dated New York. March
STItAStSCl RGER. WE'LL, ESCHWEGE & SCFAIIFK
Plaintin's Attorneys. ONCE Z. .. Address No
132 Nassau Street. New York CITY ' "
To the defendant Elite Windn an: The foregoing
aeded summons IS served upon by publication pur
suant TO an order Of Hon. John Proctor Clarke usre
Of the Supreme Court OF the State OF New YORK 5sfsf
the 18th day OF June 1908. on that day rIed ub
copy OF the Amended Complaint
OF the county OF New York County Court House
IN TIE Borough OF Manhattan and County 81 NeyS
York In said state the original Of which amended com
plant was originally hled herein on the ion day Of
March, 1908 ~ ' -
Dated. New York June 18th 1909
STFASBOUF'iER. VEIL, ESCHwEGE & SCvHAII.EK
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once ana p n A4J-asx No
lS2 Nassau street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
LEGAL SUIT OVER HOTEL NAME.

That the rapid multiplication of apartment
hotels in this city is giving their proprietors
difficulty in the selection OF a suitable name
for these houses is evidenced in a suit brought by
Henry walters, proprietor OF the Hotel Cambridge.
against Arthur Hickey. seeking en5oin the latter
from naming 7s apartment hotel. No l46
West Forty-ninth-st., the Cambridee Apartment
Hotel. Mr. Hickey chose this name account
81 his former connection with the Hotel Cambridge,
~ Chicago. He asserts that he had desire 10
infringe uTon any puor rights that Mr. Walters
NAV claim for tie name but disputes tue latter'S
possession Of a title 10 any such common name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Honest, 50 feet east Of Intervae-ave.. one story
frame stable, 25N76 feet; Joseph Wild, Honest.
owner; Louis Fake. architect $500.
Ninth-s. south side. S25 feet west CT Fourth ave.
williamsburg. two story frame dwelling house.
22Nse feet; Louis Mesto Williamsbridge owner;
Louis Fake architect. - 90.
Prospective. east side. l04 feet north OF Jen-
IinEs-st. four four story brick tenement houses.
-7.g7xlO39 feet: Wahlig & SOusia Co, owners; Otto
l. St6Umhake. architect 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
foreclosure SaLeS.
NEW YORK SrPREAIE cnrRr. COUNTY

y -" iChN SUPREME COURT tpUNI1
NJ" fpRK.Thomas Nelson. Plaintiff against
ieuellcK n ttut al Defendants. In pursuance OF
Oh IcI-cosu and sale duly made and sntelt
~ % Soo.e entitled action. and bearing Gate the eth
81, 9vIeIDtr 1893. !. the Understand the IteIeit
~ 81 JIlstieIt named VIII sell at public auction Al
w Ne" loIk Real Estate Salesruom No 1tl Broadway,
o., az vi Manhattan, New ORR CAV. On tue
"S u. Octooef. 1903. twelve o'clock noon on totl
49,. ~ ieter r. Never Esq Auctoneer the premises
GiSS.u ny SAID Judgment he sold. and therein &c
fo,r 81 , on An that piece 81 iand coIslstlns
-! Ots IN he Twelfth 12l Ward IN the Bofoisn OF
Hnnat'an IN The City Of New York y y described as
IN, g tIsEhhlnE at point the NortoeTIy s'ds %,
S' e hunoref and First Street distant one Hundred
from the NorthwesfeTly corner OF said one
anu FIRST Street and First Avenue running
49, merry parallel with First Avenue one hun
~ ftt dhl Eleven Inches to the centre line o. the
block; thence Westerly alorg said centre lire Hun
ut reet. thence Southerly parallpi with said First
tH hundred Feet and Eleven Inches 70 the
H.n sue OF said One Hundred and First street. a.
eL'ce -ssriy along the said Northery side Of SAID
Dt aundred Feet 70 the place Of beginning THIS
gage osifg given to the purchase money on
le e OF SAN premises b. Of the second part
TO said party OF the first
DATED. Ne" York. September 18th
JAMES II FUTILE. Referee.
ns described above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
REALTY NOTES.

Peter Power transferred title yesterday 10
half interest n the house lot 25x1es II feet
THE south side OF Ninety-nnth-st. 100 feet OF
West End-aVe.. 70 Mary Power.
2. William Sohms negotiated the sale OF No. SIS
FiElth-ave.. northwest corner of One-hundred and
nfty-rhird-st., five story hathoUse for John II.
pprer. 20 John II. CCUrSen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
Er-Secretary Carlisle Leases Gram
ercy Park House.

John @. Carlisle. eX-Secretary OF the Treasury.
has leased No > Creamery Park. a four-story
hrownstone house on lot 2exll0 feet. from J. W.
pfnchot two wears lines a. Center snd Z DE
Forest Simmons were the brokers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
z 1929 St.
and Ave.


Inc approximate OF the liens charge to satisfy
te above described is to be sold is Sill
with interest thereon from 2nd day of September
d6u tosether with and allowances amounting 70
s5Vo 20 with interest from 18th day Of September 1908
o6ether win the expenses Of the sale Tho approximate
amount OK taxes assessments other liens. which are 20
pc 80 the purchaser OF the purchase money CT
paid by the Referee, is $272S with interest
Dated. New York, September 1fth 1903
JAMES II. TITTLE. Referes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Park Avenue.

Iark Avenue.
The approximate the lien charge satisfy
which the above described is to be sold
S6Si5S0. with interest thereon the 81
September 1903. together with costs and allowances
amounting s33637. with interest September l8
1898 together with the expenses of the sale The
Innate other liens. which
arr 70 be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase
money or paid by the Referee Is 5000 and interest
The sale is made subject prior mortgage Of $4,000
with interest from August 2 1903. and a year
lease. which expires May lst. 1905.
Dated New York. sept 80 1903.
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERpOEr. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
SALE OF BIG APARTMENT HOUSE.

Max Marx has purchased through Porter q Co,
from Bradley L. Eaton OF the firm % Church 2.
Gates & Co, the six story elevator apartment
house. No. g6 West One-h undred-and-eighte
81. between Amsterdam-ave. and Mornngside-aye.
West. ssns0xl00 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY

George Stolberg. Plaintiff. William a. \ Brown
ana others Defendants In pursuance judgment Of
entitled action, bearing day Of September
l9U5, L. the undersigned the said judgment
named will sell at public auction at the New York Real
state sales Room, No 16 Broadway the Borough Of
Manhattan City Of New York the 23rd Of october
lsU5 at i O'Clock that day, by joseph p Day.
Auctoneer the premises directed by said Judgment To be
sod and therein described follows; All that certain
lot piece or parcel Of land. with the dwelling house
theeon erected situate In the City OF NewNork Borough
OF Manhattan and bounded described wit: Begin
ming al point formed by the intersection Of the Norbery
line OF one Hundred Sixth Street westerly
line OF Park Avenue. formerly Fourth Avenue and
ming thence Northerly along the westerly Of Park
Avenue seventy-hve C5 feet eleven Cd inches; thence
westerly parallel with One Hundred and sixth Street
wetyve CO teet thence Southery parallel With Park
Avenue. part Of the distance through party wall
five 40 feet eleven UD to NortherIy Of
One Hundred and Sixth Street: Eastery along
the Northerly line OF one Hundred AMI sixth street
twenty-fye t25 feet to the point OF beginning.
Dated September 30th 1903.
AUGUSTUS II. VANDERPOEL. Referee
DANIEL j. GRIFFIN, Attorney for Plaintiff Al Court
Street Brooklyn y I.
The following diagram the parcel be sold
as above described known by the number - East
One Hundred and sixth Street Of Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

-
York-Iouis Brandt and John Brandt plaintiffs
against Charles Peterson. Ferdinand Hecht
Hecht, his wife David HoeXter and Julia Hoexter hs
wife George Cpjohn. Cyrus Bogart Judah Hoexter
RckChen Hoexter Jettchen katz Malchen Spier Ad0ph
Hoexter and Jane HOeXter his wife; the
being unknown 20 plaintiffs John - Davies Attorney
General New-Yor and the people Of the
State New-York. Samuel Lachman. Henry Iachrnan.
hetZgeT- Morris h. Euinger Frederick jacob
NJ Mandei. Edward Hls0n doing business under
the OF The HilSOu Company: Patterson Brothers
Isidor Hrsch Isi1or J. Schwarzkopf Fried
the heirs law OF Rosa BOehm deceased
there who not above named their grantees
mortgages. devsees judgment creditors legal repre-
sentatYes defendants Amended and supplemental sum
Trial desired in NevYork County. To the above
DEFENDANTS You hereby summoned 70 answer
the amended complaint il this action, a copy
days after the service OF this amended supplemental
summons exclusive service ana In cgsa ~
your failure 70 appear answer judgment taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
amended complaint.
Dated New-York October IL 1902
FETTRETCH, SILKMAN & SEYBErs
once and Posto1ce address 147 Nassau-st Bor6lEb 81
Manhattan New-YorlS City
To the defendants judah HoeXter Riclchen Hoexter
Jstchen hstz, Macnen Spier, Adolf Hoexte-
HoeXter, his wife. the Jane being fictitious the
true Christian OF said defendant being unknown 10
plaintiffs; Samuel Lachman, Henry Lachman and Lee
who the heirs Boehn1 deces N any
such there who above named and their
grantees mortgages devisees, Judgment creditors
legal representatives. The foregoing nd
Elemental is upon YOU by nthlicafi6n
Tersuant to order OF the John Proctor Clarke
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the New-York
amended complaint OF the CLERK Of the County
OF New-York. at the County Court
Dated NeW-York. September 16. 1903
FETTRETCH, SILKMAN & SEYRELs
A for pTaVn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Instruction.
Hoboken.
S I E We Ms. HOOI

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or --x,
STEVENS INSTITUTE Of TECHNO, r,r.I1
River street, between 5tn and 9th Sis Hoht.~1S
PEOPE$S SEPT. IsTH lpOa s"' ~ -
Registration day for applicants for admi.s,o, - g.
F:Seninatons for admission the 10th an, 49, -.
September. -
ties colleges Schools OF Science ana niVersi-
rate tuition for all classes : SlsO -
-
Eor CATALOGUES apply 90 the Principal s,sv.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01

For Both Sexes-Country
Mt ST DoMINIc's ACADEMY. caldwell "
nj I1omuIcan Sisters; pupils received young n.
years ana boys under fourteen: healthful location I've
dress SISTER SUPERIOR
4 UpiDW-ON II UDSON. Seton Academy, 3sT So Pre-,
i 4 way Yonkers ~. Y. Sisters of se,.a,
eor yons ladies and for children kindergarten sama
eurr1cucu ~ 81. Vincent Ad6lsas Sister aupsror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Furnished Rooms to Let.

a 81 Lf FURNISHED APARTMENT 10
IL fGbet, including meals
tslsIn9ns ..esatoI; usnsens VAN IlI.Sss ETA IA
MOTEL ~ East utt-sS, nes- osh-eya sA-A~A1-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

NIAPLEwOOp CO-sCORDVIL.IsE. PEsSN.-Su--sss>lf
VI school: Of the best 20 Inspire VITA ere-s ..
duties OF life. able professors cl54s
prsrarsforv and commercial courses. gnnasI-1 an
etic reid former students successful! business -5
6o--or. Isvvers legislators. n q s. ~He
vo-ng ts1vs admitted $3.50. JOSEPH SEOIt -',Sa-
CfaIs} A NJ Prn. No tJlscc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE

Chester. Pa. And year 5sElls SeQterl2er - =,
CIVIL, ENGINEERING. CHEMISTRY. ARTS. 4-St
PREPARATORY CLASSES. INFANTRY. AftIlLLs- p !.
CAVAI.RY Thoroughly military school q the eest
vy-e tn Department 1907
Catalox,,e Of col CHARLES E. ny ATT. Frssids's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Furnished apartments to Let.

A AK ELEG AoSTL.Y FURNISHED APARTMENT "a
~. including $50. private
telephone: elevator. tTaEseuts. VAN RENSS EI<aER
y East llth-st near 5th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
Board and Rooms.

a AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT TO
a. sub:et including meals for two $50 private estn
talephones trsnsientf. VAN 6ENSskl~AkA
A<xrK2> IL llrb-st. eth-apA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01
THE MISSES JAUD0N'S

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR Girls.
% EAST 56TH STREET.
MISS GERRIsHs COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 5ss wsss
vi End Avenue New York SPECIAL courses q study
Fitting for College a specially
yI,EID MISSES COOKS School FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
Il Fifth Avenue viii reopen Thursday. October S;a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

trying to clear his good name, and fin
ally two years after his recall, died in
abject poverty" Had Duplex been
given the support he was entitled to,
support that any other nation would
have been only too willing to give, it is
my opinion that the history of the
three most popular nations in the
world today, America, England and
France, would have to be considerably
rewritten.
The other case is that of Count Lal-
ly-Follendal, one of the ablest gener-
ais in the French army, tho no diplo-
matist, reckless to extremes, an excel
lent commander in the field, but with
out finesse. It shows the wisdom of
the French government in sending a
daredevil soldier to country where
finesse alone was the absolute Qualifi-
cation needed to deal with the intrigues
of the English and the natives. The
noble heroism exhibited by Lally in
his efforts to recover French s,Iprem-
acy IN India has never been equaIed.
la = strange and hostile country with
a few men and scarcely any munition
he attacked the British in their strong
est fort, and that he was successful for
a time at least is proved by his brief
message home: "No English in PENN
sula."
But his heroism and sublime desper-
alton in place where he was hated by
abby the natives for having made
them haul his artillery trains and by
his own men for being obliged to keep
them standing without pay-availed
him nothing. India was lost before
ever he vent there; but as he was the
last to allow the flag slip from his des-
'perate hands, he paid for the honor by
a felon's death on the scaffold. His re-
treat on Pondicherry and final capitu-
lation after days of hard fighting,
stands Out as one of the most brilliant
military exploits of modern times; his
worst enemies-could do no more than
gasp in admiration at his daredevil
recklessness. Pondicherry was the
burial ground ofFrench supremacy in
India, as Quebec was in Canada.
At time when France with her ad-
vantage, could not only have everlast-
ingly defeated the English in India,
but could also have regained Canada,
she threw away the golden opportunity
to help Spain rescue the barren rock of
Gibraltar.-[Summarized from Guizot's
history of France by 5683l
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10
Wbiteinail.

The gifted editor of the I'ecdrkon0
Pilot squared himself before his type
writer and wrote as follows:
"While walking along Natural Gas
street to our Office this morning we
were pleased to observe our fellow
townsman, W. Charlemagne Jones, en-
gagged in moving the grass of his front
lawn, stroke of civic pride to which
we heartily commend the other 700
freeholders of Texarkana. Mr.. Jones,
now in the flush and glory of his early
manhood, is credit to the community.
Generous, noble, honest; charitable, af-
fectionate and true; sunbeam in the
gloom of humanity; a beacon gleam-
ing in the blackness of the world, we
say, without fear of successful contra
diction, that Mr.. Jones is one of Ma
ture's nobleman."
The editor then dropped around to
the office of Mr.. w. Charlemagne
Jones, and showed him what he had
written.
4AO w AnuSA ooAOA OuCSs u0uU.
ing hack the paper.
with photograph, one insertion,
$780,"
You do not understand me, mean
how much to have it left out? ?"
The gifted editor figured for mo-
ment on the back of his manuscript;
then said:
AS you know, the circulation of the
Pilot is exceIled by that of no weekly
journal in the southwest; we cover
Douglas, Buchanan, Polk and Clay
counties like blanket, and our sup
preston rates are correspondingIy
high. 1t will cost you $3.50, which,
happily, is the exact amount of the
mortgage you hold against my Wash
ington hand-press."
And Mr. Jones went personally to
the courthouse to see that the mort
gage was marked satisfied. Puck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10
Hitter the FIRST Days Battle.

The strength that bore us through the battles
chances
Draws back into the deep;
WEAKNESS drops on our beleaguered lances,
And God sends space for sleep.
The tide Of night, sacred from wells of being,
Flows softly overhead;
AS through the bloom gaze, with eyes deep
seeing
As one already dead.
En- our slight camp, close circled by the foemen,
Enchanted by the night,
The iron men-at-arms. the girdled bowmen
Dream ftfully of fight.
Beyond the ramparts, were the steel-shod charges
Tore into miFe the plain,
Dew drfps ON broken brands and riven targes;
Death sleeps among the slain.
In this deep midnight of supernal vision,
Despair and daylight done,
Life blends with death, grown equal In their
mission,
And utterly at one.
Too wise for fear and over strong for violence
catch their undertones,
sbd seem to see from spheres OF starry silence
4 valley white with bones.
Now at this last the lines of doom surround us,
implaeable and strong;
No mercy in the gloomy powers around US
Wemoeked their powers too long!
Bot, upperturbed and free from hope or sorrow,
Purged clean Of all the past,
We see through the red gates of fight tomorrow
Dark fields of peace at last!
Frank Lille Pollock. in Munsey's.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10

essary and temptation unknown THAT
is If we believe in the non-competitive
doctrine). For it is only by passing
through the fire of a competitive world
that our character is strengthened and
built up and our charity and mercy are
unfolded. A noble character, an ideal
race, cannot be nodded by Idle con-
temptation free from trial or tempta-
tion. w. e. C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-10
Competition
and Progress.
lPnper Read Before the Choutauqua Circle.

~OMPETITION is called the
life of trade, but it is more
than this, as it is the life of
progress and the life of the
race. There are two sides to every
question, therefore it is no surprise to
End economic writers expressing views
positively opposed to each other on
this subject. Our class book quotes
one writer who calls competition San
archy, where cunning and not charac-
ter survives" "a state of lawlessness or
reyersion to animal law, where brute
force prevails" Other advocates of
social reform suggest that, "competi-
tiOn is akin to cannibalism, as it is a
policy of man eat man." So severe are
these arraignments that one must
panse and seek the facts from which
these deductions are made.
Ask refOrmer and he will doubtless
refer to every glaring evil of the land
and with the acumen of Sherlock
Holmes proceed to prove Ito his own
satisfaction at east) that competition
is The direct cause of all the ills that
man is heir to. Child labor, pauper-
ism, crime, labor troubles, and COM
mercial dishonesty are but few of the
evils laid at the.door of competition by
G rain economic writer's. The fallacy
"f such reasoning lies in the fact that
esch of these evils can be as readily
traced Lack to an entirely different
eanSe
The temperance agitator, employing
the same process of reasoning, shows
that panperism and crime are the di-
rect result of the liquor traffic. Bry-
IA has satisfied himself that the gold
standard is the parent of most of our
troubles. Free trade and an income
tax will cure other evils, and with them
all competition can easily prove an
slibi.
The great redeeming feature of COM
petition is that it is not blind to evils
that exist. Take child labor for in
stance. That this is great evil there is
no denying, and that competition is
partly to blame we will acknowledge.
Competition in the need of more labor
has undoubtedly forced mere children
into the harness, compelling them to
do days work, but conditions are
changing and before long child labor
will be abolished. Competition always
rises to the occasion and throws off
evils of this kind as fast as they deyel-
sp. Slavery was once considered an alb
solnte necessity to competition, yet
the nations wherein competition is the
strongest were the first to abolish slav-
cry.
Reformers call upon us to sympa-
thize with the many who fail through
their inability TO keep up in. the race