davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
"REMINISCENCES

Mrs Addie Thompson OF Oxford Me-, for whose
daughter Florence request was made for some
thing to cheer her lonely life writes: The schoo4
ar West Keunebunk has sent my little sick girl
Florence TO stay among its members for awhile
with the hope that the change to the seasoore
T,aL- he beneficial to her Her carfare both ways
has been paid I was trying TO fix up her cletnes
Office arrived. You only half imagine what
blessing II was TO me The brown sun vas q
often cold for want Of warm ciothins and there
can never be thankful enough. but keep saying
God bless The Tribune Sunshine Society
+I for the contributions Of silk pieces sent 20 her
...i,,,+ in' daughter Mrs. J. OlnlsteaG expresses
81 +la-s for helpful gifts received without ad-
Dress Of donors for the children Of the day nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
RESPONSES.

Mrs. I. NJ Stanton. member Of the advisory
hoard has responded to the requests Of Mrs knoer.
Of Tennessee, and Of the little girls IN Alabama
and Texas TO whom she sent books hair ribbons
I'D silEs for patchwork. Souvenir cards for birth
SaVs were sent TO several. There Were cards re-
Seed bv the family OF Mrs. Stanton from sum
Tner outings at Bar Harbor and the White Noun
tains. $780,, 49, -.
given in the column. will the members who respond
SIea send their gifts direct? II sent TO the office
the same amount of postage must be used again to
get them their destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CUPS and Saucers

Tea Cups and Saucers, at IS, S8.4o,
80 and SIS d dozen, from IS, SIS, 81
and $50.
After-dinner Cups and Saucers, at
$3.50 and Sc a dozen, from 81 and SO.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers. at
$3.50 and Sc dozen, from S7.2o
and SO.
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at s12
a dozen. from $40; at So a dozen,
from s24: at SIS q dozen. from $50.
Mustache Cups and Saucers, at
soc and 75c each, from CSC and Sl-25.
Main aisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
DAILY THOUGHT.

Pare gifts are needed. the world could not I've
without them. But 1t is not rare gifts that make
men happy II is the common and simple and uni
,arszI gifts; Il is health and the glare Of sun
shine in the morning. is fresh air: II Is the fr1eno
The lover: il is the kindness that meets US on the
is these common and everyday and simple tnInss;
all coming to from God. according TO my gospei
IT is these and any rarity of blessing tnt a. .
Gods gentle art Of making happy.-0i. IL MOTIF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Gold Glass

Bowls. at 1928. s2.75. s3;15 and
* each worth 1915, $3.50, $3.50 and
IS each.
Tall COMFORTS for bonbons, at
s1 10 $3.50 IS. $3.50 and 50 eacn'
worth So. so. SIS. 10 So. $50 and So
sherbet Cups. at 75c each. worth 81
Bonbon Dishes on three feet, at sl
each. worth S1-I5.
Low Fruit COMFORTS, at 81. st-1e
ana $3.50 each. worth SLID, 500
and 81.
Main aisle and Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Marbles. Bronses,

PsiestaIs and Bric-a-Brac
Marbles, eusts, Figures q Groups
At 5000. regularly SIS
At $3.50. regularly SIS
At $50, regularly $50
At $50, regularly $40
Bronzes, also IN groups. busts and
figures.
At So, regularly 50
At SO. regularly $40
AT $40. regularly S15
At SIS, regularl SO
At sos, regularly S32 90
At $50, regularly S42. 80
At $50, regularly SO
Pedestais in italian marbles
AT Sc regularly $3.50
At $3.50, regularly SIS
At So. regularly 81 80
At SIS, regularly so
At 800. regularly $50
The following subjects, OF which
we have only one OF kind. are IN
solid bronze:
Mercury" at S1T.5O. from $50.
"DiscoboIus. at S12. from S11-5o
IVA gner." at ST. 30. from S25.
Mercury in Repose." at S15. from
Indian" at 500 from $50. so.
slave" at $40. from $50.
.T,a Source" at $40. from 800.
We have about twenty CGsttfcno
Marbles-mostly busts, which -
shall sell at the following reductions:
At $3.50. from $40
AT so. from SIS
At So. from SIS
AT S1S from $3.50
At sos, from S33
At so, from $50
At $50, from SO
Also FIVE subjects in Cdrdrro MAJ
-bles at the following REDUCTIONS:
At 500. from S1i-l
AT S14G. from $500
At 5000. from $500 Basement
forty pisoss
Of ROYAL Bonn-mostIy figure eecora-
lions We shstl close out at the fof-
lowing prices;
At $40. from s15
At SIS, from $3.50
At SIS. from s37.50
At s35. from $50
AT $40. from 500
At s125. from s173 Basement
About thirty pieces OF French
Mounted Vases TO be closed OUT d
the following prices:
At So. 10. from $3.50
At $3.50. from SO
At So from $3.50
At $3.50. from $3.50
At S14. from $50 Main aisle.
TepIftz Pieces and host of others
1890 pieces-ranging IN price rom
Csc to sis each, worth soc to $40
Basement. Main aisle and Second
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Chadren's School Dresses
At s5.75 Each, wortb S. and Sc
At $3.50 Each. zUortf So

This is a brief story. II you read-and act.
you may save s125 or s2-25 on dress Of
the first group. Or you may save $3.50 on
dress of the second group. What you like
gauges what you save.
A manufacturer had two hundred and sew
enty-fve dresses-two hundred of the first
lot and seventy five Of the second-his ad-
vance sample line for this FAN. He wanted
to close them out. We took them
They are ideal dresses for school wear
simple and dainty.
At 1875 each, worth S. and s6-Colored
chevtots and some mixtures. Sizes for TO
II years.
At $3.50, worth ss-Cheviots. mohairs and
zibelines Sailor effects, Russian blouse
dresses and plain Russian styles. Sizes for
s 10 II years.
Under-Price Store. Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
poqufn
PARIS

PAOUIN, the well -known Dressmaker,
2, Rue de Ia Pafx, Paris,
mark having been extensively counter
feifed, he has decided to alter IL this
saeson /; his waist bands VIII heuceforth
be of White Ground with Yellow letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Fancy China at Csc
Moth Noubls

The best collection we have ever
shown:
Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls, Sugar
RouIs Cream Pitchers, Teapots,
Salad Plates, Fruit Plates, Bread
and-Butter Plates, Fruit Saucers.
Tea Guns and Saucers. Olive Dishes
-25c each, worth double.
Tenth street aisle, Fourth avenue
and Tenth street. Second floor.
Under-Price Store and CHINA
ESTABLISHMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is smooth over the hips. yet fares
abundantIy and freely below the knees, IS the one
that is the favorte of the present and that may be
looked for for many months 10 come. Illustrated
Is one OF latest, that is cut in succession OF
narrow cores which make i possible to obtain the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Fancy China at SOC.

Salad Bowls. Cracker Jars, Tete-a-
Tete Sets, Chocolate Pots, Jugs,
Comb-and- Brush Trays, Celery
rTravs salad Plates. Sugars and
Crasms. Tea Pots-5oc each, worth
81. $50 and 81
Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
SOC Fancy Tailor Sufmgs
At SOC
Five thousand yards.

Five thousand yards.
The maker had that quantity left from his
seasons selling. He couldn't keep them. So
we bought them at nearly half his order
price.
Fine, bright, new patterns made for this
seasons business. and copied from goods re-
failing at s125 a yard.
Here is a list of the mixtures. with narrow
white stripes woven through them:
Blue, mixed with white, red and burnt
orange. green mixed with white and red;
garnet mixed with white and green; Drown
mixed with white and bluet- In wider-spaced
stripes: Brown, mixed with red and white;
navy blue mixed with red and white; gar
net, mixed with white and cardinal; black.
mixed with white and cardinal 80 lnches
wide zoe yard, instead OF soc
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CORRECT ADDRESS.

An error made in the address Of Mrs Flor
ence H Jerome who is to receive the handkerchief
for her branch sale. It should have been No %
West s0th-st., instead OF No. 2H West 7sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

The great potterics Theodore Haand send three remark
bic groups Sets presenting values never known In fine
rench China outside WANAMAKER's They follows
$50 Theodore HaUiLand Dinner Sets at S35
oral design gold stppling every piece
s55 Theodore HaOfland Dinner Sets at $50
ol pieces soup and four large meat aters richly
decorated with continuous heavy gold ipplng piece
s45 Theodore HaOfland Dinner Sets at S25
100 pieces with soup and three large pers rc deco
ated with continuous gold stppling every piece
Ct6er Dinner Sets Fancy China at 81
In addition Salad Bowls Cracker Jars
unmatched list OF Pots
aues: ST. ST. Sc and ' "
Il s55 regularly $50
Sets
# IL pieces including soup Fancy China al 10c
dfo,rIa rnea
all pieces heavily
lit nd-tsufree Ioarss' Taa ems and
=. e4,so a,arv so2so- saucers In neat foraIan
Dinner Sets <i at i ~
with soup tureen ana - -,o Cora Basement
Dishes pink floral Unde-Prlce store oaSe
decoration with al 10 hAno-SS GIT Austrian China
At $40, regularly Ss- a. LIZ
Dinner Sets AZ 's" r''-o
dishes; in three gold:
all pieces gilt worth Oc
Bread Plates, at 1Oc
It SHoO regularly 70
Sets at
including tureen 1c worth Soc
with all handles Jugs at l5c
15c worth
At So, regularly $3.50 soc.
and 9
= Opiece undergiaze de- SOC
complete for twelve aisle and
hfna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Paris Contributes
These WRAPS and COATS

The man who is said by the chief Partisan
,srr,ent-makers TO have the best taste IN
Anarica sends these Handsome Wraps to US
from Paris
They nearly all show traces OF the Empire
s+zrIe-Paris is SO taken by this fashion that
Nsnoleon would find II quite homelike and
unchanged.
A beautiful fashion-as these new gar
nents show:
SILK and VELVET COATS. An exclusive
collection. Plush. velour and peau de sole.
Richly trimmed or applioueo- sSS 10 sIO'
each.
EVENING WRAPS. A glory OF new
beauty. $50 to s125 each--very low for value.
COATS of tweeds and rough mixtures
via newest decree $3.50 TO $40 each
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Fall and Winter Hats
At S.. IS g 81

TIL best Fail fashions reflected.
The best French models initiated
The newest shapes, shades and touches OF
style
You would take them for $40 to SIS Hats
They look IT.
Folded plateaux-very nobby-saiors tur-
bans tocues and flares in velvets, silks. ami
soft feIts Trimmed with every stylish con-
ceft from dark quilts 70 bright plumage
Can you overlook chance 10 buy thal sort
OF hat for IS. Sc or 81
Basement Millinery Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
PETTTCOATS

lustrous Silk:
At 1878, worth s5-Of soft-fnished figured
taneta, stylishly made with deep accordion
plated ruffle finished with ruche. LoVey
shades of green rpvv blue. red and brown.
And Servicesbie Mohsir:
AZ $3.50, worth -s1.4 of good quality mo-
hair. with two ruffies finished with platts. or
hutton-hole scalIop. Navy blue gray, Drown
and changeabe rose
Second floor Tenth street
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
Home Life
In ireland
BY MICHAEL O'HARA

Copyright, 1895, by American Press Association
@HE "lowly matched cottage of
John Howard Payne is no po-
~ cts cOnceit in the Emerald Isle
In such a home many of Ire
lands great men were born. In such
home the Irish farmer of today lives
his humble but clean and wholesome
life
One stored, with walls of turf,
matched with Oaten straw over Il layer
of peat, the Irish cottage is worthy
exemplar of the simple life. With but
three apartments. a kitchen between
two other rooms. the average dwelling
Of the better class of peasants is neat
and coy, more homelike than many a
palace. The rOOmy kitchen. with its
hardened and clean clay floor the in
side of the roof showing above. it's
rough rafters of fir and bog oak ex-
posed, is the living room. On one side
of the wall hangs a ladder which gives
/ access to the loft. A dresser. on which
are ranged the bowls, mugs and plat
tiers or wooden nOggins, peggins and
turned beechen dishes. stands by the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17

glimpse Of Finn and his warriors In
hell. but even then his conversion WAS
unsatisfactory at first In Ossian's
vision Finn and his men were seen
lighting the devils for lack of better
foes Firms weapon was Il fail, and
with it he was doing great execution.
but always just as victory was within
his grasp the thong of his fail would
break and he would be beaten back.
"Kneel down and pray" said Patrick
to OsSian. And. to his joy, Ossian knelt,
but not for forgiveness or salvation did
be pray Great God" he said. Pat
rick's God. give Finn a thong of iron
for his fail" The saint demonstrated
with him for his irreverence. but OS-
sian said: Leave me alone. Sure. Finn
would never send any one to place
like that But in the end Patrick
prevailed. and Ossian became good
Christian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17

door of one of the side rooms Under
me big, wide chimney. with its crane
Diackefef by the fumes of many years
OF cooking, burns fire of mixed peat
ana hr. In all likelihood an Oaten
cake is leaning against sriddle. hard
ening by the fireside. Ranged around
tue room are four legged stools, seats
" plated straw and a few chairs.
outside the house. to the left, runs
q little row of cattle byreS and fowl
houses. On the right stands the turf
sedck, nfteen or twenty tons of peat
Attached to the cottage are four or five
acres of arabic land. The cottager
owns two milk cows. calf or two, a
lew pigs, perhaps a donkey. ducks.
geese and hens and on the hill some
ewoseore sheep. These. with the sim
PIE furnishings of his house, comprise
MS worldly goods He raises meat for
market 1t is only on high days that
We tastes flesh himself Potatoes and
suraoouf Oatmeal porridge) consti-
eute his daily diet Yet with all his
1eiative poverty the Irish peasant is a
sturdy citizen. and his boys and girls
are strong limbed and ruddy, no
Muddled OATS" or ''flanneled FOOLS"
.ne irish lad and the colleen. too. IN
uelr bare feet travel the stony roads
III stubbled fields with unconcern and
= SlnD the hills as nimbly as the herds
sney tend. Most Of the girls are good
okins. Many Of them are beautiful.
WORK is the portion of every Irish
{ i'm
A me docks, at the loom or at the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17

their appearance during those blessed
days of Christian ascendency when the
culture and scholarship OF the country
were centered at Armagh. Those were
the days when the scholastics spoke
md wrote in almost classical Latin
and theses and disputations were put
into flowing verse.
Under the influence of the true Gaelic
temperament the unresponsive and IN
musical English has been made to yield
marvellous results Burns polyglot me-
dunn won on account of it's quaintness
and the genuine minstrelsy behind it
all, and Scott almost caught the trick
Of the ancient story telling bards and
wandering MINISTRIES. but Tom Moore
was the wizard who transformed gut
turalS into harmony and SibilantS into
songs. His Irish lyrics are the self
singing needles of the old Gaelic
harpistS reproduced in an alien tongue.
Since the time of Elizabeth the lyric
had been diSSociatin- itself from mu-
sic. Moore united them 50 perfectly
and so inte!ligcntly that the whole
world broke into melody.
Scarcely less admirable in its literary
workmanship and not a whit less pa
triOtic is the poem by John Kels In
gram, entitled 1.-The Memory of the
Dead" which begins thus:
Who fears to speak of ninety-eight?
Who bushes at the name?
When towards mock the patriots fate.
Who hangs his head for Shame2
He's all 4 EQaVe or half slave
Whc Sights his country thus
But 4 true man like you, man,
VIII, fill his glass with us.
Mr.. Ingram's "A History of Political
Economy" has been translated into
nine European languages and into Jap
anese. His ''SOnnets and Other Poems"
was published in 1900 Few men know
more about Irish history than he.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
Best Remedy for Constipation

THE finest remedy for constipation
lever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli
Butler, of Frankvil1e, \. Y. ''They
act gently and without any unpleas
ant effect, and leave the bowels in a
perfectly natural condition" Sold
by the Autobiography Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-03-17
How Is this for a Compliment

The sweet(?) melody of the new
brass band practicing can be heard in
town every night-Calhoun Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
THE VIEWS OF A MERE IAyMAN.
Best Use to Which Money Can Be Put.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Solomon a wise man. a king, a good
ruler and a rich man. He was not according to
American ideas OF morals. a good man. But I'm
agine that his wisdom which was God given.
and his riches. which his wisdom helped him ac-
Quire. were as acceptable to his Creator as they
would have been II he had tOiled and spun 20 get
his wisdom. have spent almost half century on
many so-ealled good" people, people who have
honestly tried to make the world better BY their
living in administers included-and I am free to
ara OF virtue and self-abnegation and GLADDEN. hon
esty tnat 1t would deter him from using brains
embracing the same opportunity and doing the
same thing with the 'SpoiIs' IN these aiv-ey7rass
had come to him. -'0--i'@s0S
Ihere Is not labOrer. a striker in This s.pet
Rocl-SfaiIec country. who would not do John D.
dsocASteier has done. had the brains abiIifv and
~ aoGLuty oeen given 70 him. Such men have
- sAld almost always the desire and will
Ts7-o5S 20 cement the race races, and the much
~ sis1S OF God would be money made or -Oi
- S1InDllng' prize games or raf1ine at fairs
CAS ministers who get large salaries honestly
S GeStSAS InaC they earn all they receive ag a sti-
2enG 1or saving souls How much p1lre and nm
Ssn!ea religion do they preach? How many stripes
ce;T, jT ISTIlng FOR Christ's sake. do they re-
S1itS tLanSS L1IS =. row many 90 out taking scrip
IS SHen 20 preach Christ crucifedP
- SO4Ao not be surprising IL these good minis
SeiSSa .&0 teCeIVeQ I,00 check from Mr. Rookie
avS 80 "a An0W That they had kept the chqnge''
NOT some os tLs But apropos Of giving why do
stSto1ca u lne very generous rich men offer
sLsIT1cS 70 some worthy young man or woman who
woC9 I 1e Sele 70 Go something worth while in the
WOrIo " they had little capital tesido talent 10
70 ~ II PACK with interest in q few years
MOUNT vernon. April T. 1868 ri A z
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
mR. RockgFELLER's 100000 GIFT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Whatever may be a Just criticism OF
Standard OIL methods. this is certain: all Mr..
ROckefellers vast fortune IS In his own free Pos
session No power. legal or moral can take ono
dollar from his vast pile but his own free win
Should a thief. with stolen pOcketboOk in hand
come 70 my store 70 make purchase. I would
have no right to accept that stolen money even IN
exchange for goods. knowing the circumstance
Inc owner IS on the track Of his money and win
soon put IN his claim 1 must not be a partaksr
one claim that that 100000 stands in analogous
The question. then. is simply this which "a
oest. 70 have the money accumulate more and
OF II distributed. Mr.. Rockefeller may please
answer to this question? Cromwell said 81 a.,
silver images Of the Apostles in the Roman Catho-
ike their Master. go about doing good So Iss
3hE M Eoc5sfelisTs money DO al the good Il can N
certainly impairing his reputation for good fu1g-
his Contention TO expTess bi s isappToTSI % -
tain business methods. as he views them. he would
humanity OF the good it might receive he re-
nrl 1ns Us T5 Of & ATfeWgs mus W9Tds Ward ssal fpr he county
I,9 TeSsG1 TadFd5 must t Pc R put down i takes AZ ny
feller's interests In many directions. and who can
tell where the money offered was madsf Mr.
Ths Acceptance S ISl Sf s iSs1 sS by sbs American
Board does not involve partnership IN the Stand-
that Is wrong. It does not stop any mouth speak
and used bV he society ss q tr1stes GHS f6s
managers Of that society have no right to Tefuss
Rutgers College has hne BaUantine gymnasium.
We never heard OF any trustee Of that Institution
Ob1ecttng TO the gin. however jealous he might -
for temperance. because the money was made PER-
haps. in the brewing OF beer
Further. II the offered money Is tainted. 90 t1ac
II cannot be rightly used for noble ends. must g
be given over, hedged in. we might say. % tho
service OF the devil? This 70 be the logical
conclusion. II taint inheres IN money ttsef. can
its passing over to another generation make s.
clean?
ever foul becomes pure u is Uttered Ghroug D
the soil, so money may become practically as pure
as the crystal spring. t goes forth It's mis-
sion to bless mankind. We should thank Mr. Eocxs-
feIler for his gift, and indulge the hope that "a
may be constrained to give more largely toggzyt
Mst1chen. N J.. April 10. 1sO5.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
STILL WEAR AIGRETTES.
Semsibiities of Women as D"H as
Erer Regarding the Heron.

?, -, ,aua of humanity Of womanliness. of
,,otherbood we ask women 70 refuse 10 wear Cne
aigrette and to influence others 70 40 so L@t II
,1o3 ne said that were responsible for the
eVfincfon in America Of one OF us most Dea4IlIu
feathered inhabitants MAJ A'iA1A-% ''4A -
1.-The practice of killing white herons for aigrettes
e. vofne on now in Florida it was years ago"
vy,Iian, butcher president Of the National Assoca-
tton of Audubon Societies said yesterday in a
speech al the annual meeting Of the Audubon So
oiety Of the State of New-York. at the American
Museum Of Natural History. This city Is the
great centre for the distribution 6f heron plumage.
he continued ''and If could stop the trade here
We would do a great deal protect our birds
Mr. butcher told OF his work at Albany during
tho last year for the bills prohibit shooting OF
birds from January April Is, and to prohibit
aliens from carrying firearms both OF which went
through successfully. and for the bill prohibiting
the sale Of aigrettes. which defeated
An insiiiOus bill is now before the Senate" he
l until April IS. II stands chance Of passing
rights, because # does not ask for so long sea-
SON. but the time il has chosen is during the very
height OF the migratory season. when the oirds
should never he touched
Miss Emma II. lockwood. secretary and treasurer
of the NeW-YOrh State society, reported eleven
new local secretaries during the year anu q Lai
ance Of over 500 hand The most lnPoI % ant s
oyent since the last annual meeting wac tHo ih-
corporation OF the society tn NOKeHh&t, -. =
In the absence OF Morris X Jesup pre5slueII5t NJ 1i
the Audubon Society Of the state oI -fFe c n
Dir. butcher presided. and the lo.ioHlHs IT, 80 -
director was reelected. Morris * Jesut, IRE i.oh
a. BumpGs. Pm. T.. Mrs Meitert b AIRY PISS
ii q. Cook Miss Emma r. l.ocA.. 49, 51-e'
Olive Ehofue Miler. Mrs May flIes - "a s-b.tn-
man, William butcher Henry van Iyks, - -
Wlnap ]. doInaday and FREDERICK Fs's.S-~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
A VOICE IN OPPOSITION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The pastor emeritus, Pilgrim Church. New
York" falls all over himself In thanking. applaud
ing and doing honor TO the wealthy man whose
kindness and generosity caused him 20 help the
American Board in its extremity For all have
been praying and calling eagerly upon men OF
wealth." and through the munlieence OF the one
in question these petitions have been answered"
II is Just here that the pastor treads upon the
ground OF the protesting New England cleTgymen.
ana OF Dr. GLADDEN.. DT. GLADDEN. expressly states
that he sDeaks for his own personality. and not
as the Moderator Of the National Congrega tional
Council but his sentiments this question should
make him the mOuthpiece Of the whole Christian
Church.
What is called money cannot IN itself become
tainted and II Is foolish 10 stalk about tainted
money But when a Christian organization ac-
cepts a widely heralded contribution from any