davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
News OF Plays and Players.

Richard Mansfield will begin his season
in October at the Grand Opera House.
Chicago. His first production will be OF
Schiller's Don Carlos" This will be its
first performance in English.
Deputy Sheriff Altman yesterday sold
out the scenery and costumes OF 4 China
Doll tcorporation) at the Majestic lheater'
under an execution for 1858 in favor of the
United States Amusement Company for
money advanced. The sale realized $50.
A China Doll was incorporated on Oct 5,
1904. with a capital stock Of s25 oOo' to pro-
duce plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
SOME NEW BOOKS
WHICH ARE GOOD
FICTION

f.s sos BY Of ne ss nc
strongest novel Mr. Howels 200
The ssnp 1u al n tsu tbs rated WORK Of the
a Iaads! and an sss By &c suS s &
% s ,ass Eo.n %es
The Lady o, hya Hoss
The GeorsIans By Will N Harlem Anew book about 80
ssa nsu. ;tGs Of $50
mos, delicious OF young heronss portrayed By herself
The Memoirs OF a Baby. Ry JOSEPHINE pAsxAM Tho
funniest biographies. illustrated 80
e essnss cAed ny 4Ss STORES
True BINS q, BY ASs Latest fables slang by this
Mr. Pennyeook's Boy wy PyI. Scotch lad
MISCELLANEOUS
History OF the United States. ByTHoM.s WENTWORTH
dSn rs date An
"S'Sst e. ss
X nee1uHr Newly revised and Soarh, down date. 200
Ct Rex ss'o S 1sa @
The xsHds1s S lf RI H:ss' ne
The Expert Maid-Servant. BY CHRISTINE TrsHuxK
HERRcK. duties OF the maid servant for house
The Cycle OF Life. BY c. W. New. suggestive
essays scientific topics OF interest to laymen net 200
The Common way BY MARoARkr DFLANp. Cheering.
helpful essays for women and girls net las
The Land OF Riddles by The
the Internal conditions. 100
How D[.y SGS y'fSls sSS net
Success Among Nations. BY Why nations
hav. great and how ,....nei 100
Gems OF the East. a. II. SAVAGE 1A~poR. record
r,yclsa nd explor
illustrated "
The Luxury OF Children. nv F. s. MAnrrS. \
of bright genial Dain,iy Illustrated and bound lis
The Russian Advance. By A. J. BRvERIpoR.
The best and the lar Eastern crisis net $50
NEW YORK CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30

RARE-Catullus, Masucco's novels. Noltaire,s
Tales. Mol flanders Ovid MARTIAL fh"'i' ioi
9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
Jerry Murphy Promises to lie Good.

Jerry Murphy, whose poolroom at 81
Newark avenue, Jersey City, was raided ON
complaint OF DR.. Arthur j. Walscheid.
foreman OF tho last Grand Jury Of Hudson
county. promised yesterday that he would
never resume b,isinss. in tho county. and
Judge John A. Blair released him from GUS
tody under . suspension OF sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
MISHAP on ROOF GARDEN STAGE.
Four Acrobats Tumbied in = Heap by the
Breaking OF = steel Hook.

Inc audience at the Ni5taria Grove, the
roof garden on tha New York Theater
had an unexpe tted thrill last night when
the trapeze paraphernalia on which the
-Four Lukens perform collapsed The four
we're performing at the time and all were
pitched into a heap on the stage. The
quick action Of Manager Louis Werba
served to quiet the excited ones. He had
the curtain rung down quickly and put on
. juggling act before it.
Meanwhile the stage hands and others
were untanging the Lukenses from the
snar Of ropes. nickel plated bars and
netting. None was seriously injured.
John Lukens sustained a scalp wound and
bruises. while Frank Lukens suffered con-
t'isions OF the left shoulder. The other
two were only shaken up.
The accident was caused by the swapping
OF big steel hook that was fastened to
guy rope and attached to a staple in the
stage flooring. After a short delay the
Tour acrobats completed the act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
TEACHERS FOR LOEB SCHOOL,.
Danlrosch Announces Engagements OF
StOJOwski and Others.

Frank Damrosoh made the final an
nouncement yesterday Of the instructors
engaged for the School Of Musical Art
founded by the Losb family as memorial
to Betty Loeb.
The chief instructor In piano playing
%ll he Sigsmond Stojowski. He is a
Iole. IS years old. He studied in Cracow
under Ielensh and in Paris under DelEes
ana Dlemer. Later he was for several
years pupil OF Paderewski.
Alfred Giraudet has been engaged to
Mtach operate repertoire. One Of his hest
known pupils is Albert Saleza.
~ the department OF theory and COM
Iosition, other instructors are DR.. Percy
tnoe'schius and Louis V. Saar. DR.. Goets SCH
aus comes from the Stuttgart Conserva-
lessor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-30
PUBLICATIONS.
FICTION

. Ase neo
Fond Adventures. BY MAUkIcs HEWLETT Tales Of tho .
The Tyranny OF the Dark. BY ,HAMLlx GARLAND
ihs oc"iS 'fSnds sio" $50
The Vicisstudes OF Evangelne. nv EIrsoR GLrs.
twin sister volume to The Visits OF Elizabeth Ia"
me Aeeomplice By FnxpEaIok TREVOR Hill" An0vel "a
OF mystery along lines to Action LOO
modern life with romantic setting $50
miss b sn1s nsp1 rat 10y.
s m s FSs n ssd
The Second Woone Of sana Sue. by RUTH McrsEHr
Tg , Of tn. dssn succession of comedies and TRACE
me ne. p Dry BY !gsTS Myx1lr hoo.nrHr medieval
The Club OF Queer Trades. BY G. X cHEsrERroS
fantastic stories for lovers OF mystery tales
III. now, BY the author ny Of
the ss ss
The Courtship Of a Careful man. ByE.s; MAsrrs.
Clever stories OF cupds present day methods illustrated 9'
sauna. BY NJ E. WALLER delightful romance OF old "a
The Silence Of Mrs; Harold. pys; NJ: e.nD.sa.ss.
Wall Street and the Theatrical Trust In mysliyinc plot so
POETRY
svnburne's Complete Poems rnclua.
ing his latest pieces Per net - 90
Seene. nv RIvEs Recoanting the love OF Diana
JUvEN NILES
Jimmy Brown Trying to Find Europe. BY wL ALDEN
brand new Jimmy Brown book 80
The Blockaders BY JAMES BAnsxs. sorie, of hoy sd-
ventures oo
and G
Josephine. BY ELLEN DOUGLAS DElANp. story for
girls illustrated LIS
Re- n:isRs
color by Elizabeth Shipper Green so
London News .n LAWYER book OF picture;
and rhymes ABOUT Lou
he Nrap Krpx Miyno bows stnrya about
of legations PeHin Illustrated 25
The Adventures OF Buffalo Bill. by Col. W F. CopY
time Account OF Bits life In the West. written by
In Camp at Bear Pond BY II. r. I'oop rafting
good camping story Illustrated l'5
IA uDCD 4 mot FRS PHI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07

Cine Der decentralization Strafen
fir Siebe. &Guber uip. bilbet i'm Suz
ban bas Mbi9neiben bon !9anb unb
SUB, cine Separation, bic bort in Der
primitibiten Sorm ausaefiibrt ptrb.
SIS pirb einfa9 elm junger S4ld4ter
s~erufen unb benz 8erurtbeilten 9anb
unb SUB pberbulb Der Steue, mo lie
abgei9nitten tperben ipnen, nit einem
sepDbnli9en Stride feftsebunben. Ser
seiibte SleiiGer, Der eenau Die Strut
tur Der 9lieber tennt, f9neibet NIT
einem f9arfen Mefer bas 9elenf, bas
Die !9anb nit benz Mrm unb ben SUB
nit benz Sberf6enfel berbinbet, raid
entspei, nobel Die fefte &bbinbung bic
8lutuns binbert. I'm &rebs unb
8ranb fern5ubalten, tperben Die perz
itiimmelten @lieber fpfort na9 Der
Operation in fo6enbes Sel ober 6ett
getau9t. SpGter perben bic @unben
NIT Gatrem uus S9amum beitri9en,
unb in 5met Monaten tritt 9eilung
elm. Mande Selinquenten erliesen
Der idredli9en SperatiOn, jebO3 ball
ten iie audi biele Der nerbenitarfen
Subanefen aus, mas bic grpbe 3dbl
Der &riippel benefit, bic obne 9unb
unb SUB i'm 2anbe umberirren. Sine
nmilbere" Strafe, bic s~epObnli9 iiber
Srinter unb &au9er perbGnst pirb,
beitebt in S9lGgen. beren 3abl bur94
i9nittli9 80 betrdgt. Der Delinquent
lsst ii9 auf ben Baud, ftibt nit ben
Sdnben ben &opf unb empfGnst glei9@
seitie feline Strafe. .3pei Sflaben
fiibren nit itarfem @rm abtpe4ielno
G9lGse nit Der Nilpferbpeiti9e. unb
5par NIT FOLDER Wu9t, baB f9on BEL
ben erten S9lGeen bas 8lut fpribt.
SrpBbem bleibt Der 9ef3lagene unbez
ipeeli9. mas bon ben 3uf9duern gez
lobt pirb. bic i'm anberen Sale, tpenn
Der Delinquent iummert, tbn ousla<
6en unb peradten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07

aobrs fen fe tpibser dbai.be miiFe,tpie
fe ausgefunne bate, bab IS en- falf9sr
@labrm mar. Wfir ZEN banu bic 2enbs
lebbie sefagt, mer bebte orig iarrie
fible, bab mer fe fobiel Srubel &c,
ma4t bate, aiptper mir bate na9 uns
fern 8ett aeaudt I'm bGtte feins gefun<
ne III Do bate ner emol bic 8ottens
setreit. Wea, hot fe sefust, oas is
bod ieiig. Wdrum ben sc bdnn ben
bier 8otten nit sepui9t2 go peit tin
nter nod nit sepeie, bot Der Mtfter
Mebr sefast, i9 benfe, u,er ZEN an ben
ronge Gnb geitart. Wie mer ieBt ben
8ettbotten sepui9t ben, DO is e 8udz
tebs mas DO geitanne bot uff eemol
umgefalle I'm bas f90nfte 8ett, mo sc
in Sbr gauges 2etpe eeIebn ben, bot
boseftanne. 81 teu iu9, Neu Yort,
bas is Der plab, mo- i9 gu lepe slei9s
bebt I'M 10 bubt Der Mifter Mebr. Mtp=
tper patf6e &c nur uns beibe, mann
mir benin tomme, Danu Dubn mir fem
Ding au Mppel Sad.
Mit aler6anb Hieearbs
Subrs Srulie,
Meit 9aberfad.
gstpeier I'm S6eriff bon Mpple SAD
6olie Serrer aauntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07
Sin 8rtef @rft.o Erepta8s.

Ser Oi9ter Der rgbn.n1 unb Der
vSournaliifen" bate seseniiber @uz
tograpbeniGgern unb onberen Sammz
Tern ftrense, aber beritdnbige 9runbz
IGbe. Iu9 BEL vWobltbdtisfeitsz8 erz
anitaltunsen" blieb er co~nfequent,
Ielbft bo6eeftenten nYatronefen" se<
geniiber. Sas 5eigt Elm erit neuerr
binss berDffentli6ter Brief. gr 1T
an bic @attin zines Oi9ters unb bo<
FEN 6ofbeamten seri6!et, bic @ngez
bDrige zines altabeligen 9auies, bic
getppbnt mar, bic bD9ftgeitenten perz
lOnli9teiten gu empfangen:
n2eipaig, %. Mdr5 1873.
2iebe gndbigfte 9Dnnerin!
photographer meines @eiidts babe
ih ni9t unb gegen bic Ilbums fiible
ib senau ben Mbfdeu, ben i9 Bel Sb=
rem ielbft fpmpatbii9 ertenne. gnbz
li9 bin i6 audi gar ni9t i'm 8eiib
ambulirenber 8afarnippie, pel9e on
tpiirbiees Safteben unb @erloftperben
gepDbnt finb. Ni9ts babe i9 bon
allen, mas sic enGbis anbeuten. als
nur cine GENTLE Spmpatbie fir bilige
Miet6po6nuneen unb bpr allem bic
Sebn5udt, Sbnen gu gefalen. Sesz
balb mage i9 bic f9i9terne Srage:
Wdre ni9t mDeli9, Bel biefer ppblz
tbdtigeu Mftipn mir cine anbere focidle
Steauns gu ertbeilen unb MIDI unter
bic &Gufer ftatt unter bic @erfauften
gu iteneng 9eitatten sic mir, bSfpl=
genbe 8oleten bor Sbren Siiben nie>
bersulegen unb bic bef9eibene. obsr
leibenf6aftli6e 8itte aus5uIpre6en,
baB biefelben a~nseipenbet perben m0=
gen, um cine perna9ldfiste &leinigz
felt gu faufen, Die fat niemanb mag,
beren 8erfauf aber piinf6enspertb
pGre. Sn feinem San absr biirften
sic bamit bemiibt perben, bic Sa9e
an mid gu birieiren. @iellei9t fOnnte
man fie. auf benz 8aSar bod nod am
bertpeitig berfdufen.
Mit ber5li4en gmpfeblunsen on
ben @emabl in treller Gbrfur1t meiz
ner lieben, lieben ggeelIen5
e%rsebeniter Sueptaa."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07
XroH.
Bon DITTO aIintmer.

@etne nidtl
Sil6ernes flingenbes SternenIi6t
Hieielt iiber Die Sdume.
Gben bod bonn blaiien Weer
2eu6ten 5tpei tpeibe Se9eI FER,
Seudten unIere Erdume.
@eiuc ni6tl
@enn mlb mnndes Boot serbri6t,
Zines finDet ben Safen;
Zines finoet Die ftiue Stabt, q.
$50 Die Sdulb elm @nbe bat
lln0 Die S6mer5eu i6lafen.
@eine ni6tl
Sebe Sem blei6es In9efi6t
Sod ben Sternen entgegen.
Sort, BORT liegt bas S~niellanb,
$50 Die Grl0Iten I'M Selt9etpano
@anbeln ouf 9olbenen @e9en.
@eine ni6tl
@eil ser Sornentran3 Sid iti6t.
Silbern ite6en Die 8dlime.
Sben bod bonn blalien Neer
2eudten 5tpei tpeiBe Se9el Der,
2eli6ten nniere $rdlime.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-07

= SeGbFbepubt. @eiienber
Gum S4affner einerS etunOdrbabn):
Der s3us frie9t ia entiebli9! Ssis.
srapbiren sic bod f9nea na9 Der
gnbitation, bamit man bod penig.
items BON meiner Mnfunft unterri9tet
it," G9affner: .@lauben g pielz
lei4t, baB q S%elesramm i4neler
sebt9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
IMPORTED GOWNS.
The Finest Exhibition EUer Held an
Wa1aamalcer's Store.

"One of the most beautiful collections of i'm
remark heard yesterday from hundreds of well
dressed women as they left the John Wanamaker
store. at Broadway and 4th-ave, 9Th and 10th-sts,
after visit to the exhibition OF costumes the
second floor. Yesterday the first day of this
remarkable spring opening, which is bound to at
tract every woman who has the least interest in
beautiful frocks. and what normal woman has not7
Those who do the buying for this department in
Paris and other European centres of fashion say
that the present collection comprises four times as
many costumes as any previous exhibition held by
this store. Yet these not ALL for large a
number just arrived have not yet been delivered,
ana moro lovely creations are now on the high seas
bound for these shores.
Part of the rotunda which furnishes such an ex-
cellent show place Is given this week to lin
gerte gowns 1t may be said that this store is max
ing speciality of these frocks, for 1t has hand
three four dozens of them. In fact, urgent
was the demand OF the buyer for them that the
entire establishment OF Maurice Mayer, In Paris,
was put to work 10 fill his order alone.
When a woman realizes that all tho work on
these frocks is done by hand, her admiration in
creases to establishment at the skill and patience
put into gown. Handkerchief linen Is the ma
worked It at times exceedingly dainty or,
again, heavy and elaborate.
Three piece c0StumeS-Skirt, blouse and jacket
seem to be the faVOrites in this Lingerie" line.
Vaencennes lace is often combined with the heavy
embroidery and gives a charming effect
In addition to the frocks there are many eX-
elusive models here in taffeta and broadcloth,
and the style Of the garments runs from neat little
tailor suits up through carriage and reception
gowns to exquisite creations for formal evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WAR OYER OYSTER BEDS
Gun Play and Lao Suits No1o Inter
est Planters and Baymen.

The war the oyster and clam beds in Jamaica
Bay has now reached point where the planters
are arming themselves to protect their beds from
the depredations of the baymen. Several men have
already been pepDered with brdshot by the planters
and one bayunan seriously injured two days
ago by a gunshot wound in the leg. A few of the
oyster planters however. not in favor Of such
a radical method Of protection. These have en-
gagged ex-Distrfct Attorney James w. Ridgway of
Brooklyn as their counsel and he has advised them
that they may recover from the city the value OF
the stolen shellfsh As basis for such suits
Mayor Mcclellan and Commissioner McAdoo have
been informed that the planters have property
which is in need of protection. Mr.. Ridgway has
further advised his clients when the beds ara
raided again to identify the thief and quantity,
taken, and then begin action at once
There was informal discussion OF the situa-
ton yesterday at No. l Madison-ave. before the
Forest. Fish and Game Commission. at which
Leander B. Faber the special deputy Attorney
General, presided Among those who attended the
hearing were ex-Judge B. Frank Wood, Shellfsh
Commissioner W. J. Tillotson. OF Canarsie and the
Schemeelk brothers. who extensive oyster plant
ers. 1t developed that the baymen. who have been
arrested for raiding the beds been discharged
in Special Sessions. Most the planters leased the
land under water for oyster beds from the State
about twenty years ago. Recently the title has
been brought in question. The Appellate Division
ruled that the title OF the lands under water does
not vest in the State. but with the old town OF
Flatlands, under Colonial patents, and the legis-
lative grants not leasable. The baymen on
learning this decision assumed that the oyster beds
had become a sort OF No Mans Land. and have
helped themselves extensively
Although the men have been discharged in Special
Sessions under the ruling of the Appellate Division,
overlooked decision Of the Court OF Appeals that
oysters and CLAIMS may be planted in public waters
and that any one removing the sheIifsh from such
beds is guilty OF larceny or conversion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Kisses FOR PRIEST.
Father Cursmion's Plea for Park
AngerS Butchers.

Master butchers and their helpers to the number
Of more than a hundred, al wearing blood red
badges marked with the words Against proposed
site for park thronged the Council Chamber
at the City Hall yesterday morning and gave vent
to their fea.'ags regards the matter under dis
cussiOn by vigorously Kissing everybody who spoke
the opposite side.
The occasion was a hearing before the Chelsea
Local Board Of improvements petition to
establish e park the site now occupied by the
West Side slaughter houses, between 3sth and <ist
cts. west OF 11th-ave
The Rev. Father Cunnien of ST Raphaels
Church reused the special ire of the butchers, and
his plea for light air and health for the people Of
the slaughter house district was accompanied by q
chorus OF Misses. The park supporters, who all
white ha3geS marked "Anti-slaughter, re-
gponded with applause, and the butchers Missed
harder than ever. Father CCnnion closed his ad-
dress amid a storm Of dsspprobatlon. he accused
the butchers building roof gardens for their cat
tie while they allowed human beings to suocate in
the streets below.
Dr. ]. Byrne. a physician OF the district, also
ELECTED howls of disapproval Isaac Fromne.
speaking for the butchers. said:
There are twelve Thousand names petit
ton. and none OF them are children"
Doubtless that IS true" remarked DR.. Byrne.
1.-The majority of the children In that district die
before they are old enough TO sign anything.
Borough President Ahearn interfered at this point
by asking Dr. Byrne IL he meant to impugn the
honesty OF the husbands and fathers who appeared
10 oppose the destruction Of the industry by which
they gained their livelihood DR.. Byrne replied that
the men might be honest, but did not know what
was good for them statement which displeased
the opposition more than ever.
DR. Charles S. Norris, of the African Church. in
West 5sd-st, was greeted with howls of derision
when he declared that the red badge of the opposi
ton was worthily indicative OF the conduct
Of those who preferred slaughter house TO park
Aldermen Downing and DoulI. however, killed the
project. Mr.. Bowling said that he had never voted
against an Improvement. but he did not think the
destruction of industry which employs 1000 men,
thereby giving a monopoly Of the East Side to the
beef trust, would be any Improvement TO the city
President Ahearn wished delay action for a
couple Of weeks. and suggested compromise on a
less costly site
Among those In the park delegation were Mrs
Belle de Rivera. president OF the City Federation of
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Augustine j. Wilson. president
OF the Women's Health Protective Association; Mrs
Henry Parsons Mrs Clark Bell. the Rev. Thomas
Slicer; Miles N. Dawson. Of the Social Reform
Club: William Alexander Hoy; Walter W. Daidlaw
secretary Of the Federation of Churches, and the
Rev James NJ. FaEr pastor OF Christ Church The
hearing more largely attended than any held
81 the City Hail for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BLOWN-UP NAN ILL.
Trip Through Tunnel Roof Does
Not Agree With Him.

Workmen were busy yesterday patching UP the
hole in the bottom Of the river at Joralemon-st..
Brooklyn. through which Richard Creeden was
blown from the heading of the rapiu transit tun-
mel on Monday. A large square of canvas sunk
the hole and weighted down with large rocks
and loads of clay and sand. The work Of anchoring
It securely not completed yesterday. Clay and
bags of hay will be forced up from the inside
present the escape OF the compressed air. When
this is done the work OF pumping all the water
out OF the air locks will be started.
The work attracted a large crowd to the piers In
the vicinity of Joralenon-st. Superintendent Ker-
gan, who is in charge of the work, said yesterday
that report several OF the tunnel workers had
decided to throw up their jobs rather than the
k OF passing through an experience like that of
Creeden was absolutely false. General Manager
Brill of the New-York Dock Company, said the
company's property either side of the tunnel had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THIS SHODDY AGE.
Hamilton w. Mabie Calls Germans More
Vulgar Than Americans.

The world may well prepare itself for thou
sand years of comTnercialisn. according to Ham
Iton w Mabie who addressed the League for Po-
Itical Education yesterday morning THE Ideals
of Commercial Age" It is part OF the develop
ment Of human life upon this planet he believes
course just tho Renaissance or any other period
did.
'"The tide of commercialism seems to meet
the food" Mr.. Mabie said, but 1t is really at the
ebb The alliance Of science with business. the
power of combination and cooperation destined
to increase the wealth OF society incredibly. Our
present accumulations of capital nothing to
what they will become. though they may be. and
hope they viii be, differently distributed.
1.-THE frs and most obvious result of this pursuit
Of wealth is that terrible hardness of heart and
accompanying vulgarity that comes from living
things The age is q shoddy one and is likely TO
be for many decades to come. This once
thought to be American popularity, but it Is
part OF world movement It is seen in Germany,
being, in the estimation OF Europe the most Vul-
gar people in the world
Coming from little world into big pro-
duces similar results. whether in America or Ger
tide OF commercalisIn may be laying the founda-
ton for some future Towering of fruit de-
er than any the world has yet seen. The artistic
races were dreamers All great art rests
the power Of dealing strongly with reality. For
the present we may have fewer pictures ana poets;
but IN what age was the OF genius the
spiritual minded ever anything but ahen7
idealist" Mr.. Mabie concluded, 'is to accept its
conditions and use it's tools. The way TO cure the
evils of commercialism is not 70 arrest material
development. The true gospel of the twentieth
century is not the gospel of poverty, but the gos
pei OF strength. We do not want to throw our
money into the Wealth is really the greatest
opportunity OF modern times. We do not want
into beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
SHOULD ACCEPT MONEY,
So Said a Speaker at the Political
Stud4 Meeting.

II don't see why the church hesitated to accept
Rockefeller's money" said Mrs. s. NJ. Cory yester-
day afternoon in her municipal report before the
Society for Political Study at Genealogical Hall,
"as it accepts money from liquor dealers and Wall
Street brokers. 1t may be said that Rockefeller
has not made all his money in Standard OIL Yet
if he had not. it's question whether he would
have given any OF it away"
Mrs Corys report received with vigorous
handclapping, and after the enthusiasm subsidized
and the other reports had been read, the society
resolved itself into committee OF the whole and
discussed the rights Of women to citizenship Mrs.
Lille Devereux Blake led the discussion by ex-
planning the law by which g. woman who marrfes
an alien loses her citizenship TITS a. shaune!" she
declared. "a woman is q human being, and as
such should be considered citizen"
But If can't find American good
enough for her to marry. don't you think she
ought to lose her citiZenshtpf' asked Mrs. Cory,
at which the patriotic audisnce again resorted to
applause
Every one was invited to join in the discussion
by Mrs LIE Roy Sunderland Smith. the ex-presi-
dent, with the remark, Most of you have b Is
bands and those who haven't desire them"
The Wonlans Liability bill was also brought up
for discussion.