davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
NEW VARIETY CHURcH.
pvesbysesssas 70 Build Doe Near ths New
vevt uuiSersity.

Presbyterians are 20 establish Q new
church on AqU~duct avenue. near the New
York University. and ha,e already pur-
chased q si,e for that puToss. For :sy-
IN part by the O. ileylais Church. trisd N
establish iiself ln this locality. hut eventu-
ally gave " up. In Tho last year saryinss
have been held IN the university ohApeL
Nov q Presbyterian chuncL. primarily for
v 20 ie sfeoisd "a oo.t sl,oui t2sy0o. P-A,ls
have not Vet t.en diasn.
PIesbytsflAhs vii slsa s-'sblsh them-
sslsas II Interval ssoaus and la h ssf.ef
shsIs u 10 pufpDsd "a ss~t frame chAi-
u 4 sl.Ist dl.isnss noftLsAsi frn tbs Ne-ed /.
siaek pssshytsl ,sn G.uIoh aad soyih ~
o ~. aliiy Ia sl,eL o nss hfofnssd tAuss,h
Ini-<lon has rssasly is'a planted vs1h
slllslsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

ns iss o. isssas q ssis lsss,
~ $40 30 iasi iisiaufsl a. ~ nsssa
~ fsrF Fasfs issssf.sa 80 sAi,issis.ss
ssln<s bsssfasf assisls.f a. ssis
= - saea.ssf Nj ifasai-ui - a. 80 d fl.s-.s
80 spssftsif isitF ~ az aasafsls 10.
As@<fIs- steiaar : si-uf = as.slsfsi -.
a<f-tPs us ssAs asas ~ o. VI i.ss A..
$500 sih ~ ls.d "A tls s.sl~l Al iis
$3.50, 70 ls.-A ss.slss ssss 1s.aT os~sT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
sss,.las,ss sss .sasi As,-

NAsHiAotoN hanai ~ n sha hHs
sssis. sussif - ihs husslAn AH,l.assa'
fos, sA0ss brlillaia saaalns ~ il.s hasslsn
tzalsssY cod I.aas fsssfil1 lsfi issH
ss-lsy Iislsa1sisfg a. saaalns an usi
kpsasg g. Saui '..ssa, ~isss y psslss
80 susss a. 49, Scare hHisisf N
ssslss \ $50 g. a. ifsi.sisfisd a. . niais
ia,lsstAii So ls,Aasia, lrkl
.fs0 lsas s,lnrs,.l fi,ss sfIp sa'-I M 10
Fhfss y saiN ss.i,f.s,s.f ~ 40 fa.sa.s A. ilss
sAlsNsfl lHH faIssff a. - 80 ssaa
.s,s isssssss tis Astlss.sias As,l-iss
~ sletsa iif isliitiitf s,iiaiisf N ifalafsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
NEW MEAD OF RAE FRANCISCANs
Father osutter ef Trenton. n. j.. Pro-
msted 10 IN Impsrtsai pspaI once.


Father Dominic Reuter-. nea or 81 ,he
franciscan College Al Trent on, n. j. has
heen esyaiei 10y Pope leo 10 the second
bigl.esi once in the Franciscan Order.
that Of Procure of-oeDeral 81 tho trian.
Minor Ton, eLi uals Mhh Ibis ofiae Va her
hsutsr ~ill Leoome q msInl,sr Of the Pap.l
housslold He vii have iLs tuhe d
s,siss Tor his nov po-i OF dry son.s lime
la lLs Lskt 40 seoks
Tho slsSsilon Of ta'hef Reuter- marks
tor lse NE time 10 $50 yeaIs hs siyihs 81
lhls onlss "a any bW An Italian ia1i.T
hsulsT 10 of t,aInlAn tirh ai.d ~ AInsfi.
a.H siuasi lon. tils place A. rec 90 ~ tho
Jleaioh oollsss silI 10 hlls~i by fsilsr
hillsf ~ kyfaNllss
fsihsf hsuitsI sas nfiain.s iB lsa
hs $40 tho pal@l anafessoT a. ~ " 90 =
hsns, fIDia lssl un " Issp slsh 10 osii.s
io iiss niis,i n siss ~ I'i"f uieiai ai.d ssofs
glafau flfsleF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30
John FOrsythe,

THE WAIST HOUSE,
865 Broadway, 10th e. 18th Sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-30

S'sss,sss,ss ssssss a. $3.50 ss~s s.ss,
iis ss~ f>sa Iss.isstss.sa fs.sssl
- siasa tis No.. o., Sss.s i.s.s-.ss ss.ss
y $40 isssi \ si-ns a. tsf fi~ ssS~ss.
..,.s - s-s,.es 10 asa,s ss-@ slss.s,.as
iss ,.s..;s asss ~ ed s.ssss -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

The world las no time fer vision
ary man-until after he gets there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
2calized His Difficulties.

DloT2bia condition when the war with
france broke out in 1859, and when
o@rGn Bluck, who had charge of the
aoticla} finances at the time was
o"l'ad rncn to respond to the toast,
Ma God Defend the Army the
r';rister replied that his 'fervent
@,'o~or was that cod would. for he
7,0e - would not be able to do so
92noh longer"
ne baron found his task even more
feH!-, evidently, than he expected,
- he took his own life before the
$50 was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
Heard Joke on Himself.

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. De-
pew and party of guests went to see
The Earl of Pawtucket' at the Man
haitian theater last night They were
late The scene laid in the breakfast
room of the Waldorf-Asto was half
over
One Of the actors represented a
United States senator. He was dis
cussing matrimony.
We'll. SENATOR began the dialogue.
"Why shouldn't | marry Harriet
I'm fifteen years younger than Chaun-
cey Derew,' rejoined the stage sena-
tor
Mr. Depew blandly sat down and
crossed his legs.
In the meantime there was some
thing like pandemonium in the outer
lobby. Everybody was ordering every
Hcdy else to hustle down to the box
to assure Mr. Depew that the actor
who uttered the unfortunate line was
not aware the senator was in the
house. Everybody declined the job
New York World,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
poss1bitltles IN n.irsnIps.

The Smithsonian Institution hat
puh]ished a rev edition of DR.. Lang
.ey's Experiments in AIrodynamics
first printed eleven years ago. Ii
summing UP, Dr. Langley speaks -
the prospects for the future somewha>
as follows: Since that time he sa"s
he has demonstrated that mechanical
flight is possible by actually perforia.
ing it with steel flying machines nea,
ly a Thousand times heavier than al
driven by steam. These machines
weighed from thirty to forttss' pounds
and flew from half to three-quarters
OF a mile at speeds varying from
twenty to thirty miles an hour. Il is
believed by Dr.. Langley that the time
is now very near when human ,'eiHge
will be transported at high velocities,
though perhaps at first under eXcep-
tional conditions, such as are demand-
ed in the arts of war rather than ol
peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
Finley Defines Charity.

AS an illustration of the original
common-sense views and methods of
Prof. John H. Finley, president-elect
of the College of the City of New
York, take this episode, for the authen-
ITCHY Of which a leading Presbyte-
rian clergyman of Manhattan vouches:
1t happened that a lady prominent
in social reform movements waited
upon Mr.. Finley while he was secre-
tary of the State Charities Aid asso-
citation, and invited him to cooperate
in some special plans she had on
loot. She was urgent and he was SYM
pathetic. Finally seeing that she
need do no more persuading, she
brought her appeal to close with the
'on'ark: 81 am so glad to find, Mr..
Finley. that you agree with me that
charity begins at home'
Pardon me, madam" was the re-
nlv 'for differing from you on that
point CT doctrine. To my way of
thinking charity does not begin at
home: and the theory that it does has
been justly condemned as a cheap
pocket edition Of selfishness. Charity
begins abroad. 1t is justice. madam,
Justice that begins at home. Let Us
not forget that the sound foundation
fcr all social reform is not charity. but
Justice. New York Mail and Ex-
press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
pl,i.,l;e7er's Secrets C;vulqed.

ba.ca iaueiiIisz. the German pub
= 81, as made aa interesting confes.
~. Waen tie suggestion was made
. ia thet lis terms TO writer's might
: improved ug2:. l.a answered by
ua..ls that the circulation of books
.,'Alshed by him is much smalle,
al is general; supposed. A sale
J. 500 copies is fair and 5000 is very
ood, while a circulation of 10000 has
. nen Obtained only in six cases out of
90 II the last ten yeas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
+ -
+ LITTLE STORIES. +
+ 81
K !. i j. j. =. :. :: j. y :. i, = 4 :. :. i.
He Tried to Shield His Old Teacher

He Tried to Shield His Old Teacher
Helpless and suffering from an over
dose Of cocaine, Dr. W. " Pope. Of
James Place, Brooklyn. was found
Monday morning at Bergen street enc
FRANKLIN avenue by Patrolman Downs,
Of the Grant avenue police station.
He was taken to ST. Marv's hospital
by Ambulance Surgeon McSheehy,
who at first refused to tell the police
the cause of Dr. Pope's illness> This
incensed Capt Murphy. and he sent
Detecti"e Monck to the hospital for
an explanation.
He is suffering from an overdose
of cocaine" finally admitted Dr Ne
Sheehy THE only reason | didn't dis
close the fact before was that | rec
ognized in the patient an old physi
elan under whom | studied in Rp0se.
welt hospital. and | wanted to protect
him and his sister from unpleasant
nt-'New York Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

J
.enVer
Read

l6ers, direct, more of such attractive
uIlMer vacation propositions than
NV other line in the southwest.
Qelp. us a postal card upon the sub.
ec1 ved lie convinced.
A. A. GLISSON,
|eneral Passenger Agent, Fort Worth,
Z asax
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
a costly pup-
Oeace.

Charles T. Rarney, president 6, the
Knickerbocler Trust Comnary, ;,as as
a companion and friend a biue JlCoded
French bulldog with very san4.o;no
brindled coat which attracts the at
tention Of all Who know anyth jrg
about dogs, says the New YORK
Times.
Mice dog, Ell" remarked the bank.
ar the Other day as q strange patteG
the brute and commented on It's tear
ty. Cost me $4,000, thops.1." he
added.
Yes, he explained il reply 70 az
ineredu)ous raising of ,y@5.oas, =
scld a r.eeo Of properly log 100000
for friend and get ~ commissiop-
that pup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for paving three
and one-half 6 1-2) blocks on Chest
nut street and Second avenue will be
received until u o'clock noon MoA.
day, May p, 1903. Plans and specifi-
cations can be seen at ny Office O.
with the city engineer. The bond
for the faithful performance of the
contract will be in the sum of $40
900. S. G.. ALEXANDER,
1875 Chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
FRISCO READERS.

Colonist rates to southwest. Home
seekers rates to southwest. Ticket.
on sale twice a month.
General assembly Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, Cal, May Plume
g
Grand Army of the Republic, Sal
Francisco, Cal, August 1922.
National Association Master Plumb
ers. San Francisco, Cal, May 1922.
One-way colonist rate, California
and the northwest, April /, June 80.
Southern Baptist convention, Savan
nah, Ca, May TIA.
National Educational association
Boston, Mass, July 6-10.
National Conference Charities, Al
lanta, Ca, May G-12.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, At
lanta, Ca, July 9-12.
Write for full information. ]. n. Cor
natzar, Division Passenger Agent
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
IRON MOUNTAIN READERS.

Little Rock Spring Festival and
Home Week celebration, Little Rock,
Ark.-For the above occasion the
Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Lit
and one-third fare for the round trip
on May Is to % inclusive, with re-
turn limit Of May 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
Some Cool and
Healthy Spot

sre the expended energy of busy
hter and Spring may be re-couped.
Nh our assistance, the choosing Of
d place, (where to go), is now an
Nv matter. 1t should be a place
here the air is light and dry and
NV to breathe; where there is good
shing and other sports; where seem
] Ut, actions abond, and where there
re good hotels and first-class board
II honses-in a word, where one may
Ike it easy and enjoy the passing
o,1rs in comfort and at reasonable
,et. 4 3BEFI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Meeting Council Protestant Episco-
pal churches in the diocese Cf Arkan-
sas-On May Is to May Is the iron
Mountain will, on account Of the above
meeting, sell tickets to Little Rock
and return at rate of one and one-third
on certificate plan Agent |. NJ. and S.
Ry. Point Agent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Grand excursion to the U. c. V. re-
union, New Orleans, La. May II, 1903.
The Iron Mountain railway will on the
above date run special train to New
Orleans, leaving Pine Bluff at p. m.
and arrive at New Orleans the next
day at noon The fare for the round
trip has been placed at the very low
figure of $500. For sleeping car reser-
vation or further information call or
write the undersigned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20
HOW TO GET INTO SOCIETY.

The New York World gives the fol
lowing sixteen rules for getting into
society:
/. You must not eat peas with your
knife.
2. But you may eat asparagus with
your fingers.
3. You must know twenty women
whom you do not recognize
4. But YOU should not recognize
any man you Go not know.
5. You need not know pastel
fl cm 2 chrome.
6. You need not know a symphony
from sonata.
Z. H''t you must know ragtime from
Wagner. siaMKENUB
s. And you must prefer ragtime.
8. You need not know the differ
ence between sonnet and an epic.
TO- You need not know a perora
ton from a preamble.
Il. But YOU must know how to turn
nice compliment TO your enemy
face and a neat insult to your friends
back.
y. You need not worship wealth
unless its possessor knows how to
spend it agreeably on you.
13. You should talk at the top of
your voice.
a But you should say nothing
that any one can remember, as in
smart society TIE merits of conyersa
ton are judged solely by it's horse
power
Is. In the matter Of dress and jew
elry you can do no matter than to i'm
itate the leading actresses of the day.
16. But in your social department
you should show considerable moe
go" than they do
If these broad rules are carefully
followed. any ambitious woman net
yet in the smart set should be able in
less than a year to cut her best friend
dead and be invited "everywhere."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20

Confederate veteran reunion, New
Iron Mountain will sell tickets to New
Orleans, La, and return for $3.50,
good by extension of limit for return
June Is. H. N ATWOOD. Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-20


Annual meeting German Baptist
Brethren, Bellefontain, O. For the
above occasion the Iron Mountain will
sell round-trip tickets to Bellefon-
tain O., at rate of one fare plus 50
on May % to June 1. inclusive. An
extension of limit to June 80 by de.
posting tickets with terminal agent
Southern Students Conference, Y. M.
G.. A. and annual conference Y. M. C.
A, Asheville, N. c.. For the above oc-
casion the Iron Mountain railway will
sell round-triD tickets to Asheville. N.
c., at rate of one fare plus 25 cents.
Tickets to be sold June 10 to IS in
elusive, with final return limit of June
25. = Z. =
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

London, October 29.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton has definitely Withdrawn his offer
to present a cup for d transatlantic
yacht race in 1904 and has made way
for Emperor William, who will present
Il u through the New York Yacht
Club or the Atlantic Yacht Club.
This result was attained by an inter
change of kilograms. in part as fol-
lows:
From Sir Thomas Upton to Emperor
William:
I hear from Atlantic Yacht Club
that your majesty cOntemplates offer
ing the cup for a transatlantic yacht
race in 1904. but that some question
has arisen on account of a similar
offer by myself. In the best interests
of the port of which your majesty has
always been an enthusiastic exponent,
| am only too willing to ask the con-
sent of the Atlantic Yacht Club to
withdraw my offer for 1904 and most
respectfully n heartily tender your
majesty such support as lies within
my power to make a transatlantic
race for your cup in 1904, a thoroughly
representative international event. Up
on receiving o u distinguished ap-
prevail l will cable to New York a de-
finite withdrawal of my own offer for
1904.
(Signed) "THOS j. Upton"
From Emperor William:
''Neuse Palace. October %. 1903.
Sir Thomas Upton. LOndOn:
Your resolve to withdraw your Of
fer for my sake has deeply touched me
and I hasten to thank you for your
generous intention and accept your
proposal. [ was prompted to offer a
cup in hopes of encouraging ocean rae
ing. with the viey to stimulate desig-
ners and builders into producing n
class capable of keeping open sea easily
and combining sea wOrthiness with
safety and comfort, without sacrificing
everything to speed i. e., to develop Il
sound type of cruiser. l believe this
class of yacht would most appeal TO
those who low the sea and who do not
wish to use their craft exclusively for
racing urposes. Once more my most
sincere thanks.
(Signed.) civilian l. r.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

New York, October 29.-The trial of
Samuel J. Parks, walking delegate Of
the HousesIniths and Bridgemens I'm
ion No. 2 On the charge of eXtortion,
probably will be concluded tomorrow.
Parks was a witness today. While
he admitted that a great deal of the
testimony given by the witnesses for
the prosecution was true, he testified
that many Of h accusations made
against him were Misrepresentation
of fact. Two or three times Assistant
District Attorney Rand, by a severe
cross fire of questions apparently had
Parks in an awkward place, but Mr..
Osborne and the other lawyers for the
defense were very Watchful and their
persistent objections to leading ques-
tons were invariably sustained by the
court. Parks mad no secret of his
having received the $500 from the COM
planning witnesses, but he insisted that
this money was paid in a legitimate
business transaction with the Tiffany
studios, the corporation on the COM
plant Of which Parks Indictment in
this case was secured.
Parks, while in poor health seemed
to be full Of energy throughout today's
d Several times the prosecuting
lawyer attempted to get on record the
fact that Parks had a bank account of
a magnitude beyond the possibilities of
an ordinary mechanic, but each attempt
was OVerruled or cut short through the
strenuous efforts of counsel for the de-
Tense.
The line of defense was uncovered
when Parks, in answer to Mr.. Os-
borne's questions, said hat he paid the
$500 to Treasurer Johnson, OF the IN
on. Mr.. Osborne dramatically called
upon Johnson to stand up"
Mr.. Osborne said: "Stand there
where we can see YOU" and then turn
ing to the witness, asked: us this the
man to whom you paid the $500?"
Parks was about to reply when AS
sistant District Attorney Rand object
ed and Parks was not allowed to an
swer.
Parks denied absolutely that he Or
dered any strike in the Tiffany case. or
that he knew anything of it, and said
that the fine was imposed because the
firm was on record as a non-union
firm. The "initiation" fee, he said, was
levied by the association and he told
FraZee that it would place the firm
On record as a union firm, with all
large contractors in the city.
Parks admitted that during the eight
years that he had lived in New York
he had no other means of support than
his position as walking delegate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
EFFECT OF The CANTEEN
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION ASKS
FOR IT'S RE-ESTABLISHMENT.
Fever in Texas and the bOn
P1ague-Rats Are DissemInatOrs of
the

Washington, October 29.-At today's
session of the American Public Health
canteen and recommending "in inter-
vana, introduced a resolution calling
yer in Texas and declaring that 18th
association has noticed the inefficient
hospital" in allowing the disease to en-
ter the United States.
The question of the army canteen, in
relation to its effect on the health and
morals of soldiers, was the principal
subject of discussion. Through DR.. Geo.
NJ. Kober, of this city, the committee
ported in favor Of the canteen and sub
mitted a resolution for presentation to
congress-, deploring the action of con-
gress in ~curtailing the operation of the
selves as all for it, but as a matter OF
est of general and military sanitation,
it's re-establishment at the earliest pos
sible date.
The delegates present declared them
selves as all for it, but as a inter of
form the resolution was referred to
committee.
DR.. Walter Wyman, called attention
to the present outbreak of yellow fever
Lindsey, and said he was unwilling to
admit or deny that there is any in
efficiency in his department in regard
IN tha nprcpnt n1thrpa L of Ca11nyu fa yer
at Laredo, Texas. He added that tn
news from that section was very en-
couraging and had been for several
days. DR.. Lindsey subsequently with
drew his resolution.
The bubonic plague was discussed by
the delegates generally. In the course
of the discussion the statement was
made that rats undoubtedly are dis
seminators Of plague.
Surgeon General Wyman expressed
the belief that an international agree
ment was entirely practicable, having
for it's object the fumigation Of all YES
sells that have discharged thir argoe
for the purpose of killing rats, which
hav found their way aboard. He said
that he had considered the matter on
the Pacific coast and had recommended
it to the officers of the service on duty
in the Orient, and was ~endeaVorlng to
. persuade the steamship companies to
fumigate their vessels Immediately upon
unloading. In support Of the theory
that rats onvey the plague, it was
stated to be an established fact that
an epidemic of plague invariably starts
with a new crop Of rats. The part
played by the rat flea in spreading the
plague is being investigated.
The mex meeting of the association
will be held in Havana, Cuba.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03
NO WORTH POWDER AND SHOT
DOWIE PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO DIR.
PARkHURST.
Ii is Announced That Fifty Con-
verts Will be Baptized on Sunday.
Dowie Says There is 20 be Another
Crusade.

New York, October 29.-At the early
morning service today, John Alexander
Dowie announced to his followers an
other crusade. He told his host to re-
turn to Zion City and save their money
against the expenses of another cru
sade, because the good work of spread
ing the restoration message was going
to be carried far n wide"
Before he appeared on the platform
at the noon meeting, it was announced
that fifty converts had been secured
during the campaign of the ZiOnists in
this city and that they would be bap-
tised on Sunday.
: Concerning Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst. Dowie said: There's thai mis-
cradle Parkhurst. He tolls over his
ermon and his hearers toll while lis
euing TO them. I have made up my
mind tina ParkhurSt is not worth pow
der and shot. He never in his life ad-
dressed as many people as l addressed
IN one week. l never heard that d..
Parkhurst had TO get the po .ice to keep
people out of his church. as they have
10 do at my meetings.
What do l care what they say about
ms. Bah, l preach to more than a
million every week. I've had a pretty
good time in New York, but there's a
better time coming
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-03

New York. October 29.-Alfred Henry
Lewis, who was on friendly terms with
Richard Croker, several years ago.
and who wrote a biography OF Mr..
Croker, is the writer of The Boss and
How He Came to Rule New York."
which will be published tomorrow by
A. S. Barnes and Company. The book
is supposed to be an exposition, based
on an inside view of certain alleged
methods practiced in municipal gov
under the rule of Tammany
Hall.
AS showing what opportunities Of
richie swung open to the machine"
it is pointed out that the whole annual
expense of the community was roughly
$125, 600, 900, of which $40, 600, 900 went
for official salaries; s45, 900, 900 for sup
plies called for by public needs, he
balance of $50, 600, 900 representing con-
tracts for paving, building and the
like. Against the twenty millions fer
salaries. the machine" assessed an
annual "private' five per cent. and
two thirds of the million dollars accrI-
ing therefrom found their direct way
to district leaders, the other one-third
into the general conference
Of the forty millions devoted TO sup
plies, says Mr.. Lewis. one fifth, under
the guise of commissions. went to the
"machine," while of the SiXty-five mil
lions, representing the yearly payments
on contracts. the 'machine' received,
at the leanest of estimates. fully forty
per cent"
The writer enumerates faro banks.
pool rooms and disorderly resorts
where on the monthly charge, for each
ran from $50 to $1,000, giving an an
nual return of o millions; saloons
each of which met a draft of $50,
monthly; great companies suing fog
favor and about a thousand small con-
Germs and private persons, contribLt-
ing no less than one million. Charges
for appointment on the police force
ranged from $500. for a patrolman to
$40, 900 for the making of a captain
A great railroad corporation, sup
posed to be referred to as the Black
berry," is compelled to pay tribute to
the extent of four millions, as tae
price Of immunity from assaults by
various city departments.