davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
CITIZEN REALLY SUES STATE
Disability overcome BY CIT o. Securities
70 Another state which 6ues.

Disability overcome BY CIT Of Securities
70 Another state which sues.
WASHINGTON, April N.-Arguments were
heard to-day by the Supreme Court in q
novel suit in which the disability OF q
private dtizen suing a State was evaded
by the gift Of bonds TO another State In
order to make 1t the principal.
Schafer Bros. of New York, the hold
"srs Of 500 900 Of second mortgage bonds
Of the Western North Carolina Railroad
Company. guaranteed by the State OF North
Carolina, donated $4,000 OF these securities
to the State Of South Dakota for the use
Of its university. and the suit was brought
a. an original action In the Supreme Court.
The bonds were issued in 1867 and payable
In 1907, the principal and interest being
guaranteed by the State Of North Caro-
With interest due since 1852 the total
claim foots up about half a million dollars.
About a 900 900 Of the bonds we're issued,
but under the readjustment In 1872 the
4 State compromised at Is per cent. with the
holders Of all except those now owned by
The interest on the FIRST mortgage bonds
is paid regularly and the State, IN addition.
receives 4 per cent. In dividends from the
stock In the North Carolina Railroad, now a
part of the Southern system. and which
inc 8SCOnu fDOTtkdko UOuuf Vi tne W 0ettTn
North Carolina road were In part issued to
assist.
South Dakota asks the Supreme Court
TO order an accounting OF the first and
second mortgage bonds that payment OF
. principal and Interest on the $4,000 he
made BY tho State Of North Carolina; that
the 5000 shares Of North Carolina Rail-
road owned by the State be sold to satisfy
the claim and for an injunction restraining
the State from collecting the dividends on
that stock while the suit Is pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
TO DEFEND WHITAkER WRIGHT.
Promoter Is Prosecuted Says samuel
l'ntermyer. Just Home.

Lawyer Samuel Untermyer. who will
take charge OF the defence Of Whitaker
Wright, the London promoter, in Jail here
pending the settlement Of proceedings for
his extradition on charges growing out Of
the London and Globe tinanc Corporation
failure, arrived yesterday from England
aboard the North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprinz wilhelm. He said:
Wright is victim OF persecution. Ishall
try to prevent his extradition. He came
here 20 retrieve his fortunes. l. have
brought q mass OF documentary evidence
that I may submit at future hearings to
prove his innocence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
FIAGGED BROADWAY Cars.
Two Jeytai Young Men borrowed Red
Lanterns From the subway.

Two young men who said they were
James Gray OF e47 East io7th street and
Morris c. McKown Of si7 West nth street
both civil engineers. were arrested at
Broadway and Forty-third street last nigh,
for grabbing red lanterns from the sub
way and tagging Broadway cans.
Both had been dining well. When
searched at the West Forty-seventh street
station knives and forks, a salt cellar and
q match box. all evidently taken from
restaurants, were found on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
T.. WIND KNOCKS a WALL OVER.
Damage 10 an Unlsnished Buiiding
- by injured.

Twenty-Five feet OF a wall Of three
story building, which is nearing completion
at the 80, tn est corner Of Eighth avenue
aud Thirty-e.ghth street was knocked
down by the wind last night. The front
part Of the building was open. giving the
wind full sway. ~
Joseph Davis, a negro who was passing.
was cut with piece Of tin. The Building
Department was notified and shored up the
building. John ]. Hearn Of 5o4 West Forty
first street IL the contractor for the building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
81 .sse. 900 Equipment Money fer ssuth.
,l. ern Air Line.

PETERSBURG. Va, April 1.-THE Sea-
Board Air Line Railway Company to-day
filed for record in the Office OF the clerk Of
the Corporation Court Of Petersburg an
equipment agreement. The deed Ia to the
Guarantee Trust Company OF New York.
trustee, for 81, $50 500 to cover the cost OF
sso s,oLe cars 40 6onrer cosi ~ 81 2a.b I'm :
doias. $50 plain boxcars and $50 ventilated
boxcap..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Charles n Bulger attacked Gov. Odel
tar measures and said:


Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Ghersrdi Davis presided yesterday at the
police trials In Brooklyn. Among the
delinauents was Patrolman Thomas Smith
OF the Adams street station, who was found
intoxicated on Fifth avenue on Sunday,
April s, staggering along the street in full
uniform and mokine, q cigar; He es-
would probably have been dismissed from
the force had not Commissioner Of Jurors
Jacob Brcnner pleaded for him on account
q his wife and childrenS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
PARTRIDGE TO TESTIFY.
VIII Take the stand for Cross when IN
TRIAL d Resumed To-day.

Police Inspector Adam A. Cross resumed
the stand at his trial at Police Headquarters
yesterday before Deputy Commissioner
Ebetein. Crces-exe mined by Assistant
District Attorney Morgan, the inspector
testified about conditions existing In the
Eldridge street precinct. He was still on
the stand at 2 O'Clock yesterday after.
adjournment,
The trial will be resumed this afternoon
when, IL is expected, ex-Commissioner
Partridge will take the stand for the defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
FORGER EARNS HIS FREEDOM.
Gives Information That Convicts Deput
Keepers OF Beins Go.Betweens.

TRENTON. April N.-John d. Hassett,
James IAnglon and James Dullard. three
ex-deputy keepers at the State Prison. who
were discharged for smuggling letters and
other articles to and from prisoners, were
fined 500 each by Judge Rellstab to-day.
The conviction was the result Of informa-
ton furnished by Charles Roller, Newark
against Hassett was secured by a subterfuge
through which Hassett was induced TO take
a package containing poison to Roller.
For his information Roller was pardoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
To Reprs.en, state Departmen, ., n. Isu,s

WASHINGTON. April N-Secretary Hay
hss designated Third Assistant Secretary
Pelrce and Chief Clerk Michael OF the Stat
Department to accompany the Diplomatic
Cofyx to the dcdics ton OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis. and 10
represent the Department at the dedioa-
ton csrOmonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
A Husband Beaten Punished.

Mary Ann Gilpin, 80 years old. was COM
mitted to the Hudson county jail by Police
Justice Murphy in jersey City yesterday
for beating her husband. She had been ar
rested several times for this offence and had
repeatedly promised that she would never
click him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
SEA.GOING ROULETTE
Soon Exhausted . Meagre Bank Roll on
the Kronprinz wilhelm.

Two froTlcSome young Hleh dDOaTu inc
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Will
helm, which arrived yesterday from Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg, distributed
cards 10 the frequenters Of the smokin 6
room announcing that they were going 10
do up the ships company with roulette
wheel which they had brought with them.
Their bank roll contained 500. and II
vanished the first night out. Thereafter
they played the innocuous and inexpensive
game of checkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Important New Laws IN JerSey.

TRENTON. April n-Gov. Murphy to-day
signed the general revision of the Railroad
laws Of New Jersey and also the general
Primary Election bill, providing that pri-
mary elections shall be conducted at the ex-
pense OF and under the direction OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

Thiri Omcer q . steamer Drowned.
N. Forolis. IS years old, third oilcef on
the steamship Sabine. lying ~ the foot
Of Jay street. Brooklyn, accidentally fell
overheard and WA drowned yesterday
Tho body was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
HALLEr xJLBoURNE DEAD.
He was Imprisoned at Time Of Jay Csske
Real Estate Pool

WASHINGTON, April it-Hallet kilbourne'
for many years q well-known citizen OF the
District Of Columbia. died this morning at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. where he had been
for nearly a year. He Is survived by
wife. two daughters, Mrs. Frank Gordon
and Mrs. B. X. Bourgeat, and grandson
Kilbourne Gordon.
Hallet Kilbourne was born In Rochester,
N. Y, 70 years ago and was the son
OF DR.. Alpheus Kilbourne. He came
to Washington during the administration
OF President Buchanan and soon became
identified with the interests OF The national
capital He participated In the rush to
the California gold mines In is49.
During a part Of President Lincoln 8
administration he was Chief CLERK OF une
Interior Department. He was a warm
friend OF Gov. Shepherd and was member
Of the Committee Of 100 that framed the
Territorial Bill.
Az q member, Of the real estate firm OF
Kilbourne 4 Latta he was associated yith
the interests OF Jay Cooke 4 Co., and when
Ss gTss s sssss' DO % TGn s
summoned before Congressional COM
mittee and asked q number OF questions in
regard to the pool which he declined 70
answer, alleging that he could not submit
TO an examination OF his private business
He was then arrested upon an order Of
the Speaker Of the House and asked by the
Speaker to tellwhere each Of the Ave members
Of the pool resided. He refused, and reso-
luton was adopted by the House declaring
him In contempt Of that body.
His imprisonment in the District jail
followed. but after much excitement ne
and later sued those who caused his arrest
receiving 800 ono damn res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Edward K. Heyt Dies suddenly.

Edward E.Hoyt, IS years old, a commission
merchant at 90 White street. was taken i'll
with cerebral hemorrhage yesterday after
noon while In his Office, and died at the Hud-
son street hospital half an hour later. Mr..
Hoyt, who was the senior member OF the
firm Of Edward L. Hoyt h Co.. had been in
the shoe business for twenty years. He
was married and lived at 22s Quincy street,
Brooklyn. He leaves q widow and family.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Taupe or N1Oleskin
and Other FurS
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Queen Alexandra of England has made moleskin the
fashionable fur of the winter
Hearing how certain rural districts and market gardens
being and injured by the little blind tab she
planned repress his visits by massacre and when she
found that his skin really thing of beauty after had
been the furer she decided to wear it winter
fur
OF course many others have followed her example, and
moeskin has out. finder royal and distinguished
patronage.
The best skins come from Scotland, where the little
animals 10 find more nourishmen in the roots of the
furze than in any other country
This was one of the first stores in America bring
the new fur-and many beautiful things made of It,
Do not confuse it with nolelte, which is nothing but
muskrat dyed to look like mole.
satin S2s Three fancy mole coat hand
ole shawlpe lined, S65O
St5 aud sos jacket fancy shawl
Very deep mole peerine trimmed collar $50
with chenille fringe and tass lined
tassels $780,
med with fancy vest lined with satin
lS22.50.
1t only needed yesterday drop i'll the thermometer to
set all the furs dancng-bg furs and little furs alike
F ought to be the first things ordered, for the
alterations necessary make them fit may take little time
Electric seal SIS. 50 to 500
Persian lamb $72.50 to $l45.
Persian amb W chinchila $145
Persian lamb coats, with dark Eastern mink $l35
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Fine Domestic Waists
for Fine Occasions

Second floor, Chestnut street,
With Paris whispering so
many Of her choice secrets to
us almost every day, it's no
wonder our little blouses are
so full Of charm.
Crepe de chine, soft rich
panne velvets and silks are
the preferred materials on
which lace, fine needlework
and dainty embroidery work
miracles of beauty.
Exquisite is one in pale blue
panne and coffee color lace, with
touches of French knots.
Dainty little medallions of cross
stitch work in Persian colorings
add a rich, unusual note to an
other.
Very deep yokes, miles and
miles Of tucks and fagoting, and
ali the clever things in needlework
Paris and America can think Of,
help to give our waists an out of =
the ordinary beauty.
SIS to $50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs
(East of Arcade }

Especially good for holiday
gifts - because the initials
show that the gifts we're
bought particularly for the
person who gets them.
The embroidery is largely
the work of Irish peasants.
We give the largest handker-
chief orders that go to Bel
fast - sometimes gettin g
10000 dozen from a single
maker. And you can buy
nothing but pure linen among
them.
WomeA'S-
Hemstitched, unlaundered, two style
letters, l0c each.
Hemstitched, one style unlaundered
three styles laundered, l21zc each.
Seven styles unlaundered and twi
styles laundered, 25c each.
Men S.
Stout and serviceable, hemstitched
with worked initial, l2Hc each.
Nicely lauudered and prettily hem.
stitched, with neatly worked letter, 25C
each
Dress haudkerchiefs of fine whit
linen cambric. with fine embroidered
letter, soc each.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
coNElRMEp pY TIE SENATE
-Four ConsIns ana Three cohsuis1 Gen
cral Acted On.

Four Constts ana Three cohsuis' Gen
eral Acted on.
Washington, Nov. 20.-The senate
in executive session confirmed the fol
lowing nominations
Consuls- William J. Pike Pa, at
Zittau. Saxony; James V. Long, Pa,
az patras. Greece. Henry Albert John
son. District of Columbia, at Valencia,
Spain; Walter c. Hamm Pa, at Hull
England.
Consuls-Ge General-Ethelbert Watts,
Pa. at St. Petersburg, Russia; Frank
Steinhart. Pa. at Habana. Cuba;
Church Howe Nebraska. at Antwerp,
Belgium.
Among the postmasters confirmed
were these for Pennsylvania: ID. o.
Sullivan. Devon; George S. Mullin,
Hyndman; A. C. ziegler Mars; Ellie
Ketcham. Narberth; J. +. Russell, New
Salem: Renwick Rowan, Parnassus;
c. B. Smith. Wernersville; +. S. Try.
on. Spartansburg; j. w. zerbe, Sha'
mokin; J. M. Bloss. Titusvillei E. w
Minister, Bristol; ]. E. Long, Bangor
+. A. Ready, Tarentum; A. c, Alton
Fayotte City: J. b. lIeister, New Ken
sington; Emma Keat Pen Argyl;
@. Waters. West Newton.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

THE MAGNET STORIES % Archies
Shadow, Drifting and Steering. John
Jack. Jeannctte's Sisters and One Days
Weaving; vols. 12mo. boxed; our price,
Sl35.
THE KEEPER OF THE sALAMAN-
DERS ORDER-A Tale Of Strange Ad-
venture ia Unknown Chimes, by Shat
tuck: with 50 Illustrations, quarto; Sl.oO;
our price, 35c
THE STORY OF A LITTLE POET-by
Sophie G.. Taylor; illustrated with FIVE
full-paga plates, publishers price, N.5O,
our price, 35c.
by L. Frank Baum; with pictures in
color by W. W. Dinslow; Sl.5O; our
price. S5c
THE MERRY GO-ROUND-hy Caroline
Wells; with drawings by Peter Newell f;
Sl.60 our price. soc.
sCHOOLBOY DAYS IN JAPAN - by
Andre Laurie; illustrated; $780, our
price. 40c
UNCLE TOM THE BURGLAR-by Mabel
u. Wotton; illustrated by Ida Waugh
and IT. NJ Brock; 81; our price, 4oc.
THE ISLAND IAiPOSSIBLE-by Harriet
Morgan illustrated by Katharine Pyle;
f.25; our price, 35c.
ANOTHER FLOCK OF GIRLS-by Nora
Perry; Illustrated; Sl50: our price, 6oc.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE-or "The
Beautiful Life OF Christi" a graphic
and thoughtful narrative; by Isabella NJ
Alden CPansy); large octave 600 pages),
Illustrated; our price. 15c
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW
THEY GREW-by Margaret Sidney,
cheap edition. l6mo, cloth; our price. 25c
SEA CHILDREN-by Walter Russell
twelve full-page half-tone drawings and
lll pen-and-ink sketches of the mar
velous fauna and fora of the ocean bed
n true book OF wonder; 6i5X9is inches
bound in decorated board covers; pub.
fishers price, 81, our special price, Sc.
THE HEROES; OR, GREEK FAIRY
TALES. FOR MY CHILDREN - by
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
THE EvENING journal FRIDA NovEMBEK2o 20 lsoo
Everybody After Underwear
lWest Of Arcadel

A steady stream yesterday-men, women and children.
Somehow, when it underwear everybody comes
this store without thinking about the question at ALL
This is reward for twenty five years of hard work.
during which time have done much make over the u-
derwear business of the country made the old aw
ward patterns, the poor sewing, the high prices
Now much of underwear is made especially for US
patterns planned after the normal figure and at prices
that only large orders could make so low.
When we say wool it is all oOool; people wonder now
and then why can't sell 0ool underwear for less than
81 so, forgetting that what other stores sell for less is
cotton and V00i msrea.
We believe the only bold enough tell its
customers that hnen-Desh is not all linen
1t is selling things for what they are and giving the
most for the money that makes this business growand
grow.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Warm Clothing for
Boys
Market streer.

Everything a boy of 3 to Il
years can need IN the way of
top clothing for cold weather
is ready on our tables.
Thirty styles of Russian coats.
Eleven styles Of reeters.
Thirteen styles of overcoatsi SIS
to $35.
The colors of our chinchilla overcoats
are guaranteed; if a blue fades or turns
color bring it back and we will give you
another.
Russian suits
For the small boys of ~ to 6 years,
reds, browns, navy blue, royal blue and
grays; enough distinct styles to accom-
modate 25 boys. each of whom will
have different suit, "a to Ss.
Double breasted suifS-
Made with the attention to cut and
style which characterizes mems suits,
broad shoulder effects and tailored sc
that the good shape will be permanent
sizes to 10; $3.50 to SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
The New Dolly, ST.
Main Aisle)

She is a beauty, "a inches tall,
and looks as bright and fresh as
though she had just walked up
from a nap, instead of travelling all
the way across from the German
mountains
1t is the FIRST time, as far as we
know, that a full-jointed, "a
inch doll, with a fine bisque head
and curly wig, has ever sold for 81.
All the other pretty dolls and
fascinating toys are up in Toyland
fourth floor.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Parlor chair, covered with damask,
S12. so ON SIS.
Parlor chair, covered with damask,
So 25 from $3.50.
Arm chair, covered with damask, $40
from $22.
Sofa, covered with damask, $22 from
S4S.
Chair, covered with verona, So. IS
from $l3S0
Oak Morris chair, $40 from $40
Oak leather chair, SIS from SIS.
Oak rocker, covered with verona, $40
from SIS.
Wood seat settle, $40 from SIS.
Imitation mahogany chair, s. rs from
S6.75.
Mahogany arm chair, 81 from S12.
Flemish oak arm chair, S. from s..
Mahogany side chair, $3.50 from $l4.
Mahogany extension table, S42.50
from SIS.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
You Push the Button

and tie WaRaMaker Store
WiH do tie rest.
Inst SO easy as Christmas
ShobbtHg If commenced HOS0
before the rush.
Ne are hytHg 10 make
eur Re50S as helbfuI as Pos
Sibie; If yen 50ant SnggeS-
honS on any particular line
not fouched on yeb please
SVr1te rs.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Thanksgiving and
Christmas Candies
(Basenlentl


We're ready to take orders
for Christmas candies-de-
liver whenever you direct,
and the candies will be fresh
at the time of delivery.
Over 500 kinds from which
to make choice, and Christ
mas boxes to put them in.
Mixed candies-2Oc, 2sc, SOC, 4Oc, SOC
aud 60c a pound-nothing better i:
made than our 60c candies, no matter
what the price.
Chocolates, 2oc, SOC, 6Oc pound.
Candy boxes, hold from ounces to
pounds; novelty holders, papier
mache-fruits, pieces Of furniture, mu-
sical instruments, t.uuks, cameras, 25c
to 81 so dozen.
Candy packages, loc to SOC box.
Glace fruits, 60e a pound-cherries,
pineapples, apricots, red and white
pears, lines or hgss special box,
pounds, $50.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
CUBAN MEASURE
PASSES HOUSE
That Body Agrees to Reci
procity Measure by Over
whelming Majority
THE VOTE STOOD 1856 TO Il

washington. Nov. 2O.-The house by
a rising vote Of SS5 to 2tpassed the
bin to make effective the Cuban reei-
procity treaty. The dissenting votes
we're about equally divided betweee
Republicans and Democrats. but there
was no record vote, the minority hay
ing too few votes 10 order the yeas and
nays.
The Democrats, under the leadership
Of Mr.. Williams. sought 10 the last
TO secure amendments to the bill in
accordance with the action Of the Dem
ocratic caucus. but were defeated stead-
ily. Mr.. Williams made the final effor
when he tried to have the bill recon-
mitted 10 the ways and means commit
tee with instructions to amend, but q
point Of order under the special rule
providing for a vote on the bill with
out intervening motion was sustained.
Mr.. Cannon received the applause of
the Democratic side when he enter
tained the appeal from his ruling made
by Mr. Williams the speaker saying
he preferred to err If he erred at all,
in giving the house the right TO ex-
press its will. The appeal was tabled
by a strict party vote.
The debate begun Monday was con
tinued up to within a few minutes @.
the hour of 4 o'clock the time appoint.
ed to take n vote on the final passage
OF the bill Mr. Williams closed thf
debate for his side and made an ar
raignment OF the Republican policy o
protection Mr. Mccall, Rep. MASS
made the closing speech on the Repub.
lioan side. others speaking on that sid
being Mr.. Hepburn llowa) and Wat
son (Indl. Mr.. Broussard. Dem. O.aJ
opposed the bill. and Mr.. DeArmond
Dem. MOI. supported IL.
The announcement of the passage O.
the bill caused only a slight demonstra.
ton.
Mr. Mcclellan. mayor-elect of New
York city, occupied the speakers char
for a while as chairman Of the com
mittee Of the whole house.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Musical Fish.

Lake Batticaloa, ceylon, has the
probably unique distinction OF being the
home Of musical fish. The sounds
emitted by these are said to be as
sweet and melodious as those which
would be produced by a series Of AGO.
Ian harps. Crossing the lake in a boat
one can plainly distinguish the pleas
ant sounds. II an oar is dipped in the
water the melody becomes louder and
more distinct.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Fine 81 Shirts for sc

That word fine" is often abused, bot in this case
means just what it says: FINE.
The percae and shirt-making rank very close to Our
regular 81 shirts, which, you know the best on the
market
The syes include the snappy, dashing patterns tor
young and the dssgn for more conservative men,
In the general gstup the shirts the best we have
offered at this low price tor many day.
200 in an
Stiff bosoms, separate cuffs All Sizes from 1917 to
to 17-and few 17I and 49,
Aisle Market street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
insane Woman Annoyed Roosevelt.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Mary sullivan, Al
years of age, who. secret service de
tectivos say, has been annoying Presi-
dent Roosevelt with letters, was de.
clared insane before Judge Pond. On
receipt of the letters by the president
secret service men were detailed to
find the writer. Il was found that the
Sullivan woman was insane and imag
ined that President Roosevelt was a
particular friend of hers and was
bound 70 give her assistance.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
The Children's
Drawing Competition

Yesterday a number of dyawingg
came folded or rolled, sOhicL
sA0wed that one of the conditions
of the combettfiop had not been
o5seyged. .Sueh drawings wiE,
haze to be ruled 0ut.
mn mothers and father,
please see Haf tie skekekss an
scni Hai and addressed TO
The Chiidyen'S Art CombetitfoN
Tie Wanamakey Store
PhfIaaelbhie
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
Poverty and Wealth.

The royal borough Of Kensington
England, is say the guardians Of that
district a happy hunting ground for
paupers. In an interesting document
which they have just issued the guard
ians point out that there exists in
wealthy Kensington a district which
for sQualid poverty and vice is unsur-
passed by the worst districts in the
East OF London or in any provincial
town or city.