davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
REUNION OF BARNARD ALUMNI.

The social reunion OF the Associate Alumns OF
Barnard College. which takes place every year IN
the Christmas holidays. was held on the afternoon
OF December %. IN the college buildings A COM
mittee. whose chairman was Miss Madliens Herey.
o had an excellent luncheon served for the aIumnle
in the college dining In Fiske Hall Separate
tables We're set Up for each class and decorated
with Christmas trees bearing familiar class
srinds" The forces Of 1893. the latest class 10
Join the aIumne. were particularly strong and
noisy. After bearing the responsibility q being
seniors and the head of tie college. il fine
TO be- the youngest once more" OF the new
Corners conIiued to old graduate. About one
hundred and twenty-five alumnae were present
At the centre table, that OF 1899 sat Dean GIL
the guest OF honor. with Mrs. Henry Wise Miller
and Miss Virginia Gildersleeve at her right and
left After the luncheon the company adjourned TO
the Brinckerhof Theatre, where 1893 entertained
them BY its presentation OF Captain Marshalrs
Shades OF Night" The parts OF the two ghosts
and their living descendants were taken by Miss
Anna Ware, Miss Anita Calm. Miss Alice Bam-
berger and Miss Carita Spencer.
The Associate Aiunne will make revival Of old
French comedy at their first sILmnss play to be
given on February T. and 9. ''Maitre Pateltn is
now being translated for that purpose by Evelyn
osboras. e?. and E1inor Endicott. 100 Though
'Maltre Patelin' and other comedies will be given
IN English. In all other respects a representation
OF the scene, costumes and general atmosphere OF
tho nfteenth century performance Will be attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
THOSE "PIEcEs OF EIGHT

reader OF The Times inquiries as 10 the value
OF ninety pieces Of eight" This sum is men
,.. HeVeFal tunes In the document filed In the
State library. at the Capitol relating 10 the dis
co'e,s OF small part of Captain Kids treasure.
n Of Mas mas secreted In house in Stonington by
tSe foIIo s pirates The Century Dictionary gives
oo,iar1 6saopte ight-Ihe Spanish peso duro Gard
oS eiqbt me hufneral eight. OF the value
@, sitnno leais. The commercial sign for dollar (
verticsi 10 nave reference to this eight, the
which wera tho pillars OF Hercules
Under II IRE formerly stamped on some dollars
SDoiIa rHTb moru cellar the following is given
IN - . ne name applied 10 the large silver
Ge onn o1 SPAIN the celebrated spanish dollar or
tanning ety6, hereues) and piece of eight con-
The value OF the ..ntnat,. ,x... .,,t5
Spanish d nnse been equal to the value of ninety
Drawn up which was 1S9,-lHsrtford TimsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

to remind them that Candida is one q the most
human iPteEestmg and brilliant La of Mr. a ShaT his
company with excellent understanding and vivid
matinee performances. the play is new to this
country.
Tomorrow night Miss Bertha Galland. IN
Dorothy Vernon. Of Haddon Hall" will be seen
at the Lyric Theatre her engsgeme1 at the S Ts,s
York having proved the popularity OF the play Win
Manhattan theatre goers.
Richard Harding Daviss Soldiers OF Fortune
which, with Robert Edeson IN the leading part. ran
hundred nights at the Savoy Theatre. will
be the play this week at the Murray Hill Mr.
Edeson. who is now rehearsins for Ransons
Folly" will attend the performance with Mr.. Davis
and Il party OF friends.
melodrama by L. J. Carter, called TOO Proud
to BeG," will be shown at the Third Avenue The
atre this week It is to be hoped the play Will
not have to give the lie 10 it's title.
"superfuous Man" continue, all this week at
the Irving Place Theatre.
Following tho engagement OF Miss FRITZ schen
at the Broadway. John c. Fisher and Thomas w
Ryley will present. Monday evening, January
Il. the musical comedy, The Medal and the
book is by owen Hall. author OF "Florodora" and
The Silver slipper" the music by Sidney Jones,
composer Of san Toy and The Cieisha.' There
viii be comgany Of l25 people The cast will in in
Forde. Tom Terrs. Ignacio Martinetti. ". T.
Carleton. Miss Isadore Rush. Miss Emma Carus,
bliss Teen anu MISS I4o
last named especially brought to America TO
suHe her original part
The Murray Hill Theatre will be opened tonight,
Offering q vaudeville bill popular prices. The
occasion Is benefit To John j Iris. the vaude
willie manager and agent. VINO responsible for
appearance IN vaudeville Of Rose Coghlan Marie
Dressler, Robert b. MaEtell. Camille d Aryiile.
Sadie MartiEot Minnie seiieman, Edward Harri-
gan, Edwin Milton koyls. Harry Woodruff. D!gby
Bell Della Fox Jessie Bartlett Davis and scores
OF others Some OF these have promised APP
pear. and. In addition. there Will be good seleo-
ton OF fayorite vaudeville players.
Owing 20 the OF Robert Emmett"
shown by the advance sale OF seats. Mr.. Rosen-
quest has bought of the attraction that was TO
to Slc Fourteenth Street Theatre Janu-
airy II and Will continue Robert EInmet'' for a
third week, ending January 16. on January IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

dian and mimic; Vance. the dancing wonder and and
cert mass pm Of last weeks stars /, announced for
this evening.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre another pro-
gramms has been arranged for tonight, including
the following: Marshall P. Wilder. Garfield and
Carlton the Kaufman Troupe. Edward Hayes and
Sisters Milton Brothers. Harry Linton and the
Lawrence Sisters. Rosaira new vitasraphlc views,
and others.
"on tn. Bow River Horse Ranch. ct Cochrans
n. ". t. is the title picture of series or Life on
the plains OF the great Northwest at the Eden
Musee. The rounding up OF the animals orivlns our
corral and the branding of the young co.'s Is one
of the most realistic pictures that couid Do paced
on canvas.
Pinero's Tho Magistrate viii be shown At Proc
tors Fifth Avenue this week
At Proctor's Twenty-third Street the bill will Be
headed by Mrs. Hermann, wife Of the late famous
magician. and she will show many OF his Illusions
At Proctor,s F1tty-eishsh-.t house Uncle Tom,
Cabin will be shown.
At Proctors one-hundred- nd-twsnty-htth Street
Love in Harness" by Ausustin Daily. VIII %
revived.
Following is a partial list OF the attractions at
Pastors this week: McWatters and Tyson. in
Scenes IN a Dressing Room; Stinson and Merton.
Flood brothers, comedy acrobats; Paulene Moran,
singing comedienne; the brothers Van. harmony
and comedy, can Jimmie Come In? May Leon,
with her trained pets: Clifford and Hail. comedy
singing sketch: TTask and Glodden. the fashion
plates OF vaudeville. Mr.. and Mrs Larry Shaw.
the dancing couple. and Robin. the tugger.
Edward 2. Rice Will present his second Sunday
pop at the New-York Theatre tonight and Will
introduce the second night OF The Doings OF the
bohemian Club" which proved a novelty his first
concert Of the present season given last sunday
Mr.. Rice has arranged entirely new set os doiHgs
for tonight, which VIII prove. he says. original
Besides the session OF the club the following Will
appear in a vaudeville olo Ellie Fay, Reno and
Richards, Alice Shaw and daughters. John Ford
and Wayne Gehrue. LaBlra GerttO Edward cal
throp, Adaminia and Taylor Matthews and Ashley,
William Johnson. Eddie Leslie and Rosa lee Ed
ward Beyley and The Marvel" Max Schm!tt's
orchestra Will furnish the music and Mr.. Rice VIII
direct for the first time this season his Empire
State Express GalOp."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

novel. produced under tho personal direction OF
Augustus Pitou, who promises entirely new and
handsome scenery and costumes. The new play is
e comedy drama, and It is said that the author had
Mr. Olcott in mind when making the dramatizaton.
1t is in four acts, with the laid at Bailybay
Shule and Dublin. IN Ireland. at the present time.
the ma bweea sbae s engqEed In driving
OIc9tts singing Of his own songs is always an i'm
play, the titles of which are The Girl Used to
Queen. md T Sckhy 10Y NY 1 own Dear Irish
Sir Grevo Fanshaw HAIRY HSnscomb
Pat - AUGUSTUS Coos
Tim a. Brjen 'iS 60 h' u Snydes
Hogan e sehaemen
Connie Blanche Alexander
Lady Fanfhaw. Amanda Wellington
Mrs Malpas Rose snyder
Ne Ne 9, Elizobeth washburn
Ia, Mary Moran
My Lady Molly" musical comedy by SYDNEY
Jones. composer of San Toy" and Tho Geisha
with Miss Vesta Tilley in the title part will bs
at Days Theatre on Tuesday evening The
part calls for the assumption by Miss Tey OF maIs
ana P OF sg[n e s FOR P@p 5he singing sa5T Of b Ag
the piece in which Andrew Mack tried without
ley's line. surely. The -'1' LA
Captain Harry RoInney Sidney Deane
Sir ST. Mles a G3ve,ajo Ray Y@ungman
Mickey ODowd, servant 70 Captain Harry ........
,.,,.-, o.-.,-, Richard F. Carroll
iii sstIteF Francis Motley
Judge Romney father Harry nen pigPeii
I{est.r ber c-rs5s, Eesta Tlley
Acs Coverdae daughter to Sir Miles. des R RTd3Ga
nm. .aD'tu soNeiness to Alice Boyd
Housekeeper at covertale Orisla NYorda1
Allison ch"nbernaids rc Amy },, Lesser
koger........... Coverdale Castle. " Arthur RIcn
AHTtn........-.G Servants at .......E Z. Matthews
Lew Dockstader and his minstrel organization
VIII appear at the Victor Theatre tomorrow night
The leader Of the organization has two five mnuta
monoiogues one on aerial navigation. delivered from
hying machine, and one automobiIIng and
there is n list OF singers and new songs as long ,s
the arm OF coincidence. Surely there should co,,o
something to whistle from the list There is bra5s
scenes ana the usual ensemble singing and iesfinh
John Adams William n. Macdonald Iate ~ tIS,
Bostonans; Carroll Johnson. Neil O'Rrien ard
James Bradley are among the singers VII 'i IN
enjoyment in this sort OF a show and there ~. ~.
many who do. II is to be hoped the enlargement 30
the Victoria should prove grateful. a.
Lawrence D'Orsay and '"The Earl of Pavtuo,,o...
will come TO the Harlem Opera House this nj
With The Other Girl" filing the Criterion at e,-a
performance Mr.. Thomas Will this week be dra
a large royalty from his fel oW tOwnSInen IN rAt,5
Tor a liberal supply OF genuine amusement N'N
Arnold DAILY and his company will present ..r,.
oida this week at the Madison Square Theatre NO.
only at the tuesday. Thursday and Saturday matt
necs, but every evening we'll People ara no.
PIOue 10 30 10 the theatre because they are ,oGS
that they ought TO. but it may not be taken a9ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
ExTeNuATINe CIRCUMSTANCES.

From The Chicago Post
You ought to be ashamed OF r,h,,r
sunday" said the good
Possibly. possibly" replied sinner but th.rs.
20 harm dono thin tina. i didn't catch anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

DOW rSldGO 'IlIIoTu
Molly Wood. Agnes Ardeck
The New-York Theatre wifi be closed on Monday
evening for dress and scenic rehearsal OF Ter
ance," Chauncey Olcotts play. On Tuesday
night Mr.. Olcott starts his engagement, appearing
In the title role of "Terance,' a dramatzation by
Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan OF Mrs p. II. Cookers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Foreign Resorts.

for the convenience of Tribune ,..s--
ABROAD arrangements have been made =
keep the Daily Tribune on file in III. -..s
ing rooms Of the hotels named below. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
Andrew Mack begins a brief engagement at this
house in The Bold Soger Boy.
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.

PRlNcEss.Kyrls Beilsw 'RAfnss' and The e.ora-
LYCE:UM-The Admirable Crichton
WALLACh'S -'"The County Chairman
ACADEMY-"Way Down East 49, wv "'e
BELASCO-'6weet Kitty Benairs" with Mis-. cro.rn.n
CttITERION--''The Other Girl well worth seeing
tiAR1F.N-Aiiss Robson IN Merely Mary Ann
SANOf---'Ciad OF IL with Miss MiIe James
FOURTEENTH STREET-''Robert Emmet'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
MUSICAL, Pieces sTI1.

WEBER & FIEIDS-''w hoop-Dee-Doo' and .sW ar-..
MAJESTIC--''Babes IN Toyand.''
H H6H AItIp s2UAREi.,'rhe Girl from Kays"
CASTNO-"Winsome Winnie 1900 '' Ia'' week
AhSTERDAM-''M Mother Goose
INTERNATIONALLY Held I'm NAM. ss,,. >,,o,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

At the Circle Theatre Marcers ART st,d,o, 49,,
bass reefs head the bill For the extra feature tb.
onerlhg VIII be the Eight Vassar Girls. a spec-
tacuiar musical novelty one of the sensatiopaI
NaudeVlIle hlts or the season. The baIance or ~
~ osi aih9 exploits such performers as the Four
nto.aets baTd; american acrobats; Artesto tbe
tiysteLous doll and the hit of last week's hin
me Orpheum: Richard Jose. the sweet yoicsd
eA 'siior Charles Leonard Fletcher, come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Arnold Daly and his company will present Can
dida" this week at the Madison Square Theatre -
only at the Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mail
nees, but every evening as well People ara 49,
PEoue 10 90 10 the theatre because they are ia
that they ought TO. but it may not be taken s9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Lawrence D'Orsay and "The Earl of Pavtuc,.,..
will come TO the Harlem Opera House this nj
With The Other Girl" filing the Criterion AZ -
performance; Nj Thomas Will this week he drav,Irrg
large royalty from his Eel ow townsr7en IN raF iiB
for liberal supply OF genuine amusement cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

-'@'77'1 T 'I1VOI VIII I'du inc bill at keIth'y
this week. Another performer is Lew, IJouki,
the Chesterfield OF minstrelsy." He IS one OF tb,
best known Of black face artists and his turn. q.
sure cure for the blues. The novelties imnnr, al
consist OF the tleury Trio fantasticaI dancers from
5atls. another act from the Old World is The
SISTERS tIilusch women equilibrists. Frauzma thas
ana Lewis another pair Of foreigners are Mexican
rlle ana pistol experts. The Macwoods do a
Rilltot mimic act with the background in n stna,o
Inc Daiance Of the bill will contain the names Of
tb = Wen Known performers Carlin and otto
me herman comedians; Hume Ross and Lewis in
their their comedy satire. The Duke and American
Helres5 Antrim and Peters, in their consi,,
sketch, "A Meal Under Difficulties; Owlev and
tSahdaIl. IN rumblin8 Tom; Josephine WiIkipson
me sopI ano: Margaret Webb and Lawson and
MamSn In their comedy bicycle riding and bag
bill. 0e'"P'' eoilpiete the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

At Proctor's One hundred and -twsntyntth Street
Love in Harness" by Ausustin Daily. VIII %
revived.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
PARKER A SAFE LEADER:
ROOSEVELT WOULD BE DICTATOR
The New York Herald the Leading Independent
Newspaper of America, Takes Editorial Position
For the First Time in Ten Years, FavOring the
Democracy in Presidential Campaign.
(New York Herald.)



Republican
husband loyal
Like the German he wishes NEEDLE
public
rofd
make mistakes that would
party had had other
ehe out OF the
81 LOUIS convention revealed
Oh strong sense and craftsmanship
Inc herald that Parker
us master His telegram
Iadno
King ork
needed was
Parker and he out the wilderness " e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
CONTEMPT CASE DISMISSED.
Important Ruling i'll Texas Ihat Ueh-
eraI Criticism OF Court is
Not Actionable.
editor and Publisher.)

l.. M. Green, editor of the IyieT
(Tex.) Courier, who had been flhep
500 by the county judge OF ohl az
county for contempt of court was us
charged last week. The action was
brought on account of an arucle pun
lished in Mr.. Green's paper crltlclslllS
the method of procedure OF the Couh-
ty Court. 4,,o oo,,,+
The article does not attack the CO.. !,
because of the trial of any partlcuidl
case, and there, says the GalVes!oIl
News. was where the editor was WISE
Instead, it criticised the genera plo-
cecdines in that court. AItei d
lengthy discussion of the authorizes
in noint. the court lays down TINS I'M
nortant doctrine: However, the rule
announced in the great majority or
cases and it may be considered the
American doctrine, is that no matter
how defamatory of the court or the
i,1dge a publication may be-. it can not
he regarded as Il contempt of court
unless it be written and published
with reference to a case then pend
ing before the court. We according
Nv hold, inasmuch as the matter
about which the relator was adJudged
guilty of contempt of court did not re-
late to a case then pending before
the court, it cannot be treated as a
contempt. The relator is accordingly
ordered discharged"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
BIG DAILIEs DESERVING TEDDY
The People Doubt His Capacity, Iiis
Self OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES His
Judgment.

The following, from the New York
Evening Post, shows how the big me-
tropolitan dailies are distressing
Roosevelt in favor of Judge Parker
and safety:
The Herald's striking editorial of
this morning, in outspoken repudia-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt lis anothe" proof
of the dissatisfaction of the metropuli-
IAN press with the Iie-ide,:t After
three years experience. with him. the
Herald, S'''. TIM IS Stats Zietllg,
Wcrld, Brooklyn EaG e. an: Evenil. s
Post have been compelled to oppose
his reelection, though they all sup
ported Mckinley 1t is unusual for
the Herald to take UP its position SO
early in the campaign. But there is
nothing uncertain about it's note this
morning. Despite the mud-throWing
of the Republican organs, it finds
that Judge Parker's telegram has
won the confidence of the people, and
that sort of confidence Mr.. Roosevelt
has not inspired" Acknowledging the
latter to be irreproachable personally,
the Herald declares that conservative
people doubt his capacity for self
control, distrust his judgment, and
question his conception of Presidential
duties,' which leads him to think
himself "a sort of Dictator" This
change of feeling among the newspa-
pers of this city shows very clearly
that it is the Republican party upon
which now rests the burden of proof
that it is sufficiently sane and safe to
be entrusted with the conduct of the
government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26

and now stands to assist to make sue
cessful the nominations of the ST
Louis convention, by the election OF
the nominees of that convention.
If Mr.. Hearst spent a million or
more dollars in promoting his presi-
Dental aspirations, what of it? Doe.
he not now stand ready to spend at
least twice as much in the value which
the support of his newspapers mean
for the Democratic ticket?
Both of these men are important
political factors in the coming cam
paisn, and their political status is as
honorable us it can be, and all gibss
and criticism are not merely unjust
but unnecessary. Both men stand fol-
democracy and are entitled to the
fullest credit and honorable mention
lit the hands of the Democratic press
and the Democratic party. The time
for hostile or adverse criticism of
Messrs. Bryan and Hearst should now
cease. Turn criticism against the po-
litical enemies of Democracy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
A SAFE LEADER VS.. A DICTATOR.

The signs are more than promising
for the election of Judge Parker as
the next president, and none of these
are more encouraging than the posi-
ton being taken by the Independent
Press.
In every section of the country these
are coming to the support of the
Democratic ticket, and this on the
broad ground that in the Democracy
there is to be found safety for this
nation.
The New York Herald is a leading
type of these papers and its editorial
position is in favor of the Democratic
ticket. This is for the first time in
ten years and it is strong indication
of success.
That paper makes its position plain
in an article which is published in
another column. To give prominence
to it the Herald had it in double col
umn, and it is republished in that
form.
The position of Judge Parker and
and off against the Rough Riders
fads and dictatorship is set the sta
bility and craftsmanship of the DEM
ocratic nominee. In the election of
Judge Parker, the Herald sees pro-
tected the best interests of the nation,
while in that of Theodore Roosevelt
it sees imperialism, dictator. the
revival of the race issue. and the open
ing of a Pandora's box of Rough
Riderisms.
Judge Parker's life and actions are
such as to inspire confidence in him as
a safe and sound leader. He has by
one act won the confidence of the
people, while Roosevelt, by his course
has aroused the distrust of even his
own party. Between the two there
should be but one verdict, and that
is that in Judge Parker the people
will find the President needed for
this country.
And the signs are that they see this.
1t is a good omen that is found in
the columns of the Herald. 1t shows
that the trend of events is towards
Judge Parker and that having him
for it's leader the Democracy has
splendid prospect for victory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
The Mothers Duty.
Wilmington Dispatch.

The Dispatch is glad to see the wo-
men of the community beginning to
take SO much interest in the coming
election. If they are not the ones
who suffer most from the excessive
use of liquor and from it's influence,
pray, tell us who is. Mothers in Will
mington who have boys to raise should
give this question their most earnest
consideration. They should not leave
it for some other woman to do. Every
good woman of this city should take
this matter into her heart and pray
over it. 1t means great deal to the
boys who are coming on. The dis
pensary will remove the great temp
tation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
Revenue DOOdIers Cry.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
The Republican State platform de-
nounces the Watts law and of course
the saloon and distillery sympathiZers
endorse this action. The Democratic
platform endorses the Watts law The
stories about it's failure can all be
traced to Republican revenue doodlers
and to the editors and correspondents
of Republican and saloon newspapers.
OF course when a law becomes a poll
teal issue you can hear any kind of
evidence about it's success that you
want or will pay for. But the real
trouble is that the Watts law has been
too successful in closing the distiller-
les, in giving the people a chance to
vote out the saloons, and incidental
ly depriving the doodler and others of
their salaries and influence. If the
Federal officials will do their duty, i'll
spite of the declarations of the Re-
publican platform, the law will be en-
forced all right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
Proof at Hand.
Wilmington DISPATCH.

1t will take more than one. two or
three speeches, even by the most
gifted orator of the world, to prove
to the majority of the people of Will
mington that one dispensary, under
the strictest regulations and kept
open only in daylight is as bad as
sixty bar-rooms, with their evils and
damning influences. They may run
to South Carolina Georgia or any
where else for proof against the dis
,pensary, but the evidence against the
barroom is right here before us and
nine men out of ten Will admit that
the present saloon system is about
the worst form of liquor traffic
known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-26
Spirit of the Press.
Some of The Meanest and Most Com
pletely Subsidized Papers Make
Daily PhiIacteries of ''Inde-
Dendence.''

Andrew Joyner in Greensboro Tele-
gram.
Being something of an old fogy
along many lines of thought and ac-
ton, | honestly do not consider the
word "organ" as applied to religi-
Gus, trade, political, society, industrial
or fraternal publication as one of re-
proach or at all inconsistent with a
character for integrity or righteous
ness of management.
A knowledge IN the past ~ the in
side" of several newspapers, lead me
to know that some OF the best and
really most Independent have been
confessed Organs" Of some good or
ganization, political, moral or ind As
trial, while some of the meanest aid
most completely subsidized, made
daily philacteries of independence"