davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
THE YELLOW FEVER OUTLOOK.

The yellow fever situation in New
Orleans seems to be growing more
threatening daily Large numbers of
new cases are being reported and the
health authorities, while protesting to
feel no alarm, have not been able to
make showing calculated to relieve
public apprehension Up to date the
fever has been confined to louisiana
and there seems little likelihood, i'm
view of the rigid guarantees that are
being maintained. that it will spread to
other southern states.
dispatch of yesterday spoke of the
possibility that the federal government
might take control of the situation.
This IN order to prevent conflicts be-
tween authorities of various states.
Certainly there is no necessity for war
between Louisiana and Mississippi or
between louisiana and any other
southern states. The commemorative
in which the infection has not appeared
have the right to guard their borders
with the most jealous care and il is
the duty of the Louisianans to take
care of their own as far as possible
But there is a lot of unnecessary ex-
element. 1t has been absolutely dem
onstrated that yellow fever is not COM
municable by contact with a patient
Those who nurse patients i'll with the
fever do not contract it necessarily
The only method of communicating the
disease is through the bite of a mos
quito that has previously bitten an in
fected person. Two heroic doctors lost
their lives i'm Cuba in demonstrating the
truth of this theory
They tried in every way to contract
yellow fever. They slept in the same
rooms with patients, were with them
day and night, bathed them, handled
them, and came out seatheless. Then
they thrust their hands into a jar con-
tanning mosquitoes that had bitten pa
TENTS The result was that they inn
mediately contracted yellow fever and
died A war against the mosquito was
started in Havana and when il was
finished Havana, for the first time in
all its history. was free from yellow
fever.
1T appears that a campaign of eduee-
ton in New Orleans is necessary The
people there. though often warned. re-
fused to heed the warnings They are
reaping bitter results from their sowing
of heedlessness. However. it may be
predicted with confidence that this is
the last year I'm which yellow fever
will have a foothoId in New Orleans.
The people there are learning their les
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
JAPS MEAN BUSINESS
Grim Determination to Reap Full Re-
ward or Continue the War in
Manchuria.

Toxic. Aug. 4-The Russian emperor
recent responses to petitioners and the
utterances attributed to M. White while
discussing Russia's attitude toward the
peace conference are creating a some
what pessimfstic feeling here relative &c
fths result OF the conference. although
many completely discount the public ut
terances of the emperor and NJ White. II
Is confidently believed that the creden-
tials of IA Witte and his associates will
prove satisfactory.
A large section of the public always
has doubted that Russia was entering the
conference fntgood faith, and has asserted
frequently that Russia is trying to force
Japan to show its hand. gain the adj
vantage of an arnaistice or secure a dip
lomatfc advantage which will deprive ia
pan of the fruits of it's victories.
II is now pointed out that Russia Is In
various ways endeavorinz to minimize
the effect OF the Japanese victories SC
as to enter the conference not as g
beaten power, but upon an equal footing
with Japan
The near approach of the meeting OF
the plenipotentiaries is again centerine
popular attention on the question of the
terms OF peace. Public sentiment seems
permeated with a grim determination tc
secure conditions regarded as common
surate with Japanese Successes and as
surances that peace will be permanent
or to continue the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
CONSISTENT MR.. KYsE.

A Washington disptach tells us thai
there is at least one thoroughly con-
sistent man in this country. His name
is Kyse. The dispatch does not give
his place of residence, probably in or
der to save him from the opportunities
of museum managers, but the truth of
the story is vouched for by no less
an individual than Commissioner of
Pensions Warner. Mr.. Warner not long
since received letter from Kyse, who
had been drawing a pension of $40 a
month on account OF disabilities in
Cured while serving in the army.
The pensioner wrote to say that he
did not believe he should be paid his
stipend any longer because he had
ceased to suffer from the disabilities
that occasioned It. Fearing that Kyse
had lost his mind Commissioner War
ner ordered an Investigation. tt was
learned that Kyse had become a Chris
tan Scientist. Having come to the be-
lief that there is no such thing as
bodily pain it was. of course, impossible
for him to suffer. Failing to suffer.
he was consequently able to work for
a living. And, being able to work for
living, the pension from the govern
nent ceased TO be justified.
There is no getting away from this
reasoning. Nevertheless. Kyse is to be
congratulated on his consistency. IT
might pay the government to further
the cause of Christian Science among
its pensioners. If they could all be
brought to believe in and to practice
it. it is obvious that tremendous saw
ing in pensions would follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

nent bride givers, as well as many petty
official grafters who would cheerfully
contribute. 1t is more than probable
that among these gentlemen enough
money could be raised to provide Gov
ernor Folk with a handsomely ap-
pointed special train, stocked with
everything calculated to make life
worth living, for his journey back TO
Tennessee.
Alas, though, Governor Folk is one
of those too-rare public officials who
believes in doing his duty. He Is under
the impression that he has contracted
with the people OF Missouri to conduct
the affairs of the executive Office to
the best of his ability for four years.
So, in spite OF the allurements of a
free ride back to Tennessee. he will
probably continue to camp right where
ne is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

Katharine H. Yardley to Warren r.
Fitch, lots So and "a, block 2, Per-
kinS addition --.---....-.--.S 800
Hannah Dowdlng to II. w. Chartar.
lots l. etc, Sandy Station plat. 50
Henry w. Lawrence to Laurito
Farse, lot ?. block 2, East Park.
L. s. Hubbard to Ernest w. Brown
lots Is. 20, etc, block 10. WaVerly-.
Henry W. Lawrence to Thomas
Rouse, lots p, etc, block To- Main
street SUBDIVISION .-......-
William w. Taylor to Albert Ethan
Taylor, lot Z, block Al. ten-acre
Thomas s. Sondie to Ellen Condie
Burt. section 6, township ? south,
range west .......--... .-.---.---....
The Pacific Investment company to
William r. Jones, jr., lot 4, block
Robert NJ. Holt to Aaron Garside,
land in section 10 township
south, range ] west -------------...-- 80
Susannah Clayton to c. A. Smith.
lot 6. block Is. ten-acre plat A.. 100
Elizabeth Smith Jones to W. W.
Mackay, land in section z, town.
ship south range ! east $500. IL
William B. Bennett to J. A. AIcorn, .-.
land in section %, township , south.
range west --..-----... ............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
MERE SOCIAL CALLS.
M. Whites Visit to Wall Street Ex-
planned by Financial Agent.

New York, Aug. 4.-Gregory Wilenkin,
the financial agent of the Russian gov
eminent, said today:
The statement in this mornings pa
pers to the effect that NJ. White is sound
ing American finaRciers with view tc
the placing of a new Russian loan in the
United states Is wholly without founda-
ton Nj. Whites visit to Wall street yes
terday was one of curiosity simply. II
IS quite true that he had interviews with
some leading financiers. and no doubt he
viii have interviews with many more,
But all of these gentlemen are personal
friends and acquaintances of NJ. White,
who knew him during his term of office
as Russian minister of finance. and the
calls were purely social and had no re-
lsuon whatever TO a Russian loan Nat
urally a s NJ. Witte has long made a study
of economic questions, it gives him great
pleasure to discuss with the men of af-
fairs of this country these important
questions with a view to learning of the
methods adopted in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
ONLY $11.65


From Salt Lake, August 5th and eth,
via Oregon Short Line. Celebration in
Of completion of rail-
road will be held at that point, August
7th- Sale of university and state lands
will be held on August Sth. Trains
leave Salt Lake at 40 p. m. Tickets
will be good for return until August
18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

NJ Witte thinks American newspa-
pers and newspaper men are the best
ever. Modesty forbids US to say wheth-
er We think NJ. witte is right or wrong.
but we will go so far as to say we
don't think he's wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

A Louisville woman assaulted the
landlady Of her boarding house because
she found bug in one of the hot
biscuit served by the aforesaid land
lady. Well. come TO think about II.
we'd be somewhat disappointed. too. il
we should find a fat bug in a fine hot
biscuit. That's no place for a bug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

BY the terms Of compromise of the
litigation over the William Zeigier will
the adopted son, fourteen years old.
gets only $4,000, coo. Still. the boy
should be able to keep himself sup
piled with tops, marbles and base balls.
anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

If some Salt Lake small boys don't
break their necks during the next few
days in acrobatic feats It will be be-
cause the circus has ceased TO stimulate
youthful endeavor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED.

Hoodwinked, hoodoOed. or over-persuaded
into accepting a substitute for Doctor
Pierce's kavorite Prescription with its
record Of nearly 30 years, embracing
hundreds of thousands of cures Of
woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only
remedy Tor womans ills sold by drug
gists, that is not full of vbooZe poor
whisky. or bad alcohol.
A guarantee of $1,000 is offered that
"Favorite Prescription contains no alco-
moi, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
in any climate.
"Favorite Prescription is a powerful
1nvigorating tonic. and imparts strength
20 the whole system and TO the womb
and its appandages in particular. For
OVerwOrkcd uworn-out rundown de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, dressmak~
ers, seamstresses, "shOp-girls," house,
Keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
It's an insult to your intelligence for q
dealer TO attempt to palm off upon you
an alcoholic substitute for this world
famed medicine. You knOtO what you
want. It's his business to meet that
9CGnt. When he urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger profit he'll
make-not OF your welfare.
%oDSSAS0 The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser book that sold to the ex-
beHJ OF JuUCuV copies q Few
! !. !. ].
years ago. at 81. so per COPY,
Last year gave away N
$4,000 worth 81 these invalua- d V8fl
bic books This year we shall / afkeRsI.S
give away $4,000 worth of b wA f1ssrsi
them. VIII you share in this kyVSt4 5ysIs
benefit II 90 send only 81 NJ radsS'
one-cent stamps TO cover cost
OF mailing only for book IN 81
sttn paper covers. or 81 stamps ar
for cloth-bOrnd. Address Dr. szA I'd
X V. Pierce. Buffalo, y. Y.
IL out OF health, write to old DR.. Pierce
lie will send you good. fatheriy, profes
sional advice without charge.
NSN,a-~vNa These sugar coated little
V6HSS@S@-. Pellets are the smallest the
AcNAeSrs easiest to take. and the easiest
ia the way they act. No grip-
ing. no violence. no disturbance to the syS
TEN; diet or occupation. They are the Orig
nal tAttte Liver Pills, first put M By old DR.
X. V. Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
been much Initiated but never equaled
They come IN vials. always fresh and rpIia-
Die; convenient veSt-Docket remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ss5-CharIes e Middleton. Mt Vernon, III.
Mae o. Olson Logan.
S36-Edward Y. Ryan. Salt Lake.
Veronica Peck Salt Lake.
SS7-John l. Russell. Salt Lake
Charlotte Martin. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

A contemporary says the fight
against the light and power monopoly
is now on in full force. We had an
idea that it was over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

Somebody evidently expects to get
some good land on that Uintah reser-
vation-and somebody viii get good
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05
DON'T BELIEVE

The man who tells you that we cannot
issue RELIABLE RATING BOOK It
will contain more names and be more ac-
curate than any heretofore published In
Utah.
AM ERIcAN MERCANTILE g. RE-
PORTING AGENCY,
W. BENZ, PUTNAM. Manager. top
floor Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett en-
tertained a party of eight at a dinner
at the Country club Thursday evening
Miss Charlotte Lyngberg and Miss
Carrie Leaker have returned from Port
land and Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
Saw Mill Acts
Like a Volcano

Kirkland r. up Ga arms at least
all the jewellers iu the cottages
about the Kirkland tmmbcr com
pany'a mwmilt ARE on the warpath.
judge Gillian IL listening to hrgus
msut on the application Of A. r
Churchill for an Injunction restrain
Inc the Kirkland octopus from
sp0uung smoke and gindern from
tie chimney Churchnra uriRhhofa
have Joined him in afndavits which
testify that the smoke II smsrfins
their eyes 0uf. chat the eiudera aud
smut fan IN showers over their
snowy table linen while they are
trying % eat their meals. and that
often thc family wash has 90 be
done over ON Tuesday on account
Of the iniqultagE amokaafntk
The petitioner claims that the
humber company could erect r.
closed burner AZ "a siight eost. there
BY doing away with the alleged
nuisance. The defendant claims a
closed burner viii ooat IL 5000 and
says Il cannot spare the money
The question ia being thrcahcd out
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

CENT INTERVIEW STRONGLY
MINATED THAT HE WAa OF
\ SIMILAR MIND
Tbs euans lmon who have con,
seated ~ vote foe the two intaul-
tous fanehiase are trying 20 let
themselves down aaaF. endeaYaring
to recelva shelter under the petit
eoats Of uwncrs Of property ahut-
ting the two thoFuushfarea. Who
are asl0ahly wilhaa 10 commit a
erImc AGAINST the whole north end
of the city for the convenience Of a
car lime past their business hauaea
~ THEIR nESPlCAuLE EF-
FORTS 70 RESPOND To THE
LASH OF JACOB FuRTH WITH
OUT DANNtNG THEMSELVES IN
THE EYES or THE PUBLIC. THE
CORPORATION OWNED CouN-
.ClLMEN TRIED To DRAG J A..
MOORE DOWN INTO THE QuAG-
MlRE WITH THEM KNOWING
THAT MOORE WAS ANXIOUS TO
GET A CAR LIME on SECOND
AVENUE EVEN If HE COULD
Not GET A FRANCHISE FOR A
y NUM- = 7 - 2 FaatA H#E AAAHH - y -
SUCH A LINE BEING ESSENTIAL
FOR THE ACCOM- NOTATION OF
THE PATRONS or THE WASH
INGrON HOTEL. THEY ENnEAN-
oREn To GET HIN TO SIGN THE
PETITION SIGNED IN OTHER
SECOND AVENUE PROPERTY
OWNERS ASKING THAT 4 FRAN
CulsE WITHOUT THE COMMON
Use CLAUSE BE GRANTED TO
THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC COM
nANN.
THE AILURlNG BAIT WAS
THROWN TO MOORE SKIf.LFUt.-
IY AND INDIRECT. But HE
ALPHABETICALLY THREW 1T
ASIDE
Had he given his consent n
would have been the excuse used by
the committee for granting the
franchise
There il not an argument worthy
of consideration for granting the
franchises IN their exclusive form.
The Second avenue line h not need
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
cSV~eilSe" aEsoIvs no eo~m,T osAssle eaisG
CITY nv ssAsrlAo sxeLUsWs rNASo~ass
A~D wesr1ASg-eA1AARO AND GREsH
FeR

a frame NJ baas bosss 10 ade n the
corporations couaYeittee "a grant cN-
elusive franchises Go the Seattle
Eioetrte eompaaY On SeSeaa apd
Mestlake avenues.
The deal was madc two DAYS OOn
NJ seeret meeflnE. uut hr nuns
Jacob Ftrths office.
AZ the next open meeting 81 the
committee az the city hall. which
will be next Wednesday. the ahz
nouncemCnt Of It's dccisioh Will be
made IN the form of vote Ia be
taken AZ that time The matter will
b up for final consideration.
Al least Que and possibly two
OF the members OF tho committee
we've not IN the frame-un. and 10 Is
possible that the franchises In their
present shape without the common
mse clause-will be defeated VII
brought before thu whole council
II not. it will be the BLACKLIST
stain In the municipal history OF the
city.
Whea certain members 90 the
council opposed the Moore Gilman
franchise there Was some hope that
they were doing ID through lgnor-
lance or misiudgmont. belng. like
Mayor Balhnger. honest but short
ssightesl.
But EVERY MEMBER OF THE
COUNCIL WHO VOTES FOR EN-
elusive FRANCHISES On SEC
iONp AND WEsTLAKE PROVES
HIMSELF ABSOLUTELY To BE
nHE TOOL OF THE ELECTRIC
OCTOPUS TT Is KNOWN THAT
SEVERAL MEMBERS or THE
COUNCIL WHO DID NOT LIKE
THE MOoRE-GILMAN FRAN
CHISE WILL NOT STAND FOR
THE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
ON THOSE TWO STREETS. AND
MAYOR BALtdNGER IN A RE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
COMMITTEE MAKES.
SECRET FRAME.UP

ed except by 1 reW bssidnss hases~s
% naarnnd and tbs wVaa ,Aalc - no
tsi II The conpnny ~ uiisNs to Guild
% WSumte. 1t onn still urs It's
preay'nt ais tse route for tbs Green
LAKE and Fremont llHhro lsasa
uut tbs chARoes are that Fuvts will
accupt 81 least tho WeaihAo fran
rbi1a and pfsshahiy tie s~coud
avvnua frnnehlss withust the com
mon uso CLAUSE II ne fluids the, he
u4uHf
II tho frnaehlsea In their proae.nt
t1rms are granted Il means that
oueen Anne hill. ballard. Frvmonl
Hnd Green Lake viii be deprived 81
competitive street ear service Ton
the next - years. Second and West
lake are the only means OF ronchiug
those scctlona with a ear line
The two thnfoushfarea constitute
the two lrgB IF any street ear sSH=
tenn reaching the north half Of the
city. aud Ia faet. are essential 10 any
compelling ayatem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
CONGRESS-
IS ENDED
TRANS. mtsslsstpPt CONFER.
ENcE SELECTS NEW OF.
FtCERs FOR TIE YEAR

PORTLAND Aug. 10 The pro-
gram ~ the final day u tire con-
vvntlah 81 the Trans MIaaIssipul
congress unH ln the hands of John
Henr1 smith. Of Utah. presiding Of
ncrr The largest attendance ~ the
session greeted the speakers 90 the
daF.
Principal adifeHarH were - 2. ~.
TumiiHHau. 90 Denver. uu #fHa Live
Htue S Interests of the Naairaiuui
HcEieH John ~ $rbie. 81 TauiH.
on The Department % Commerce
anl Labor Henry r. CLARK
Omaha an River improvements. -
ur. james WhIfeoub. Oregon. on
Experiment stations aud Factories
in Commercial Development.
prank " iiibbs. Seattle. on Differ.
entails taturIHE Pacific EaaHf Ports
800 Naval Construction
The congress Wul conclude its
iuhofa This afternoon hY eIertinr
fhe following affeefa. President.
David y FrHnela. So Louie nut
Fiee president j. g. IataIanI. SAN
Francisco. second tirc president. T..
bradford Prince. Santa Te. third
vice president s. ). iAr|marn. lar
iwore. y. ~ fourth vice president.
o.. A. Fellows Topeka. secretary.
Arthur y. Francis. Cripple Greek.
reelected. treasurer. a. II Topping.
knuHHa city.
Before adjournment at noon the
congress selected Denver a. the
meeting place for che next con
ErcHf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19
She Gave Him a Lovely Home
But He Left Wife and Son

band had only lived with her a
short time after they were mar
fled, and that he had never given
her a cent Of money towards her
pefaonal support nor for household
expenses
Jesse Mollter. the manly little s.
Year-old son Of the plaintiff. teati-
fled that his step father had de-
serted hla mother two winters"
ago. and that he had never given
mamma any money 10 buy things
with
Judge Gillian granted the ii
Norre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

houses which make any sort Of pre-
tenti0ns the only credentials for ad-
mittauee are "a dress suit and bank
account Garfield demands these.
too but he dlseoarnses the profess
sioual gambler aud in fact every
one who cannot claim some sort Of
social prestige There are no hang
ers-on. and undesirable patrons are
politely but firmly requested 10
evaporate
by 10 p NJ. THE GAME rs IN
FULL SWING Ia the great green
gaming room The nine roulet
wheels are ranged along he outside
wall and the rattle ~ ivory chips
can be distinctly heard in the street
The two faro layuuts ARE at one end
From six to 10 men surround the
roulct tables. ard usually fuHr or
five are ar each faru table
The common purchase is 81 600
worth of chips 10 start the game.
Tho smallest chip Is valued ar 50
and they range 10 500 In value. Not
a night passes that $50 Goa is not
lost over these green tables Very
little actual currency or gold
changes hands. rs all payments are
made in checks MIR. CANFtELD
THOUGHTFUtl.Y PROVIDED a
HANDSOMELY CARVED WRIT
ING DESK behind a screen for the
purpose of check endorsement
Garfield says that he does not en-
courage faro playing because 81 Is
the game OF the professionals AZ q
matter OF fact, a hcady faro player.
with an honest deal can frequently
beat the game. Eoulet, on the other
hand. is 4 sure percentage winner
for the bank Garfield says tina; his
AVERAGE PERCENTAGE ON
ROULET Is FIVE AND A FKAC-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

IN the oath did not affect the mat
ter. The fact that the marriage
CERTIFICATE with Charlotte Newman
was endorsed with their two names
in handwriting which one Of the
witnesses idsntlfiod IA that OF Col
llnu also satisfied the Judge Of the
validity OF the states claim that
Collins actually married Chmlottn,
Collins cannot be surrendered for
Is days. thus permitting him TO
apply for habeaa corpus, notice Of
which he promptly gave as soon
As the judge notified him Of his
decision The case will likely be
carried 20 the supreme court Of
British Columbia. aud. II necessary.
Ia the full court aud supreme court
Of Canada. aud also priyy council
II necessary. Collins has Indicated
his intention OF doing this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-19

Canfield's magniflcentIy appoint
cd dining room. adjoining the gam
bling salon. Is declared 10 be the
finest restaurant ON the American
continent. and certainly it is the
most expensive Dclmonico's and
Sherry's ip New York do not com
pare with 10 In the matter 81 price.
The house Is magnificent old
brick % stately dimensions. with
tall windows high ceilings and spa
cious rooms II b. blanketed with
creeping ivy. II was time worn
mansion when Garfield purchased If
several years ago 10 be used as
gambling house In the summer anH
ms a residence In the winter II ia
I'm The very heart ~ the town and
tn eheautful surrounding park o.
four acres rs enc great bower Of
flowers In fun bloom playing f0un
taiua. imported Italian marble stat
uary and soft green lawns bordered
by dense shruhhery.
TIE MOST CONSPICUOUS
PIECE or sTATUARY Is THE
BUST or A SATYR. with lips
curied into an indescribably sar-
donie smile. as if hooking at hu-
man folly II Is flanted by the bust
Of a wod uvmph. whose beauty
might point the moral of still more
folly Canfield's total of statuary
IS said 10 have cost sSa 600
Richard Garfield Is an acknoWl-
edged conuoisseur OF art. lie has
equipped his place as becomes the
fastidious tastes Of his wealthy pa
irons Expensive paintings adorn
the lofty walls, and the color
schemes and decorations were
worked out under a master eye.
CANFIELn.s Is WIDE OPEN.
BUT NEVERTHELESS a GER