davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
sUpERsrRUoTURB AND FOUNDATION,

SUPERSTRUCTURB AND FOUNDATION.
Mr.. Mcclellan may nurse his ambition to be
Governor and maintain silence but he cannot
make the voters of New-York even though they
may think well of him personally forget the
threat to put Oakley's man, MCGOWAN, in the
/ Mayors chair for three years and introduce
Little TIM Sullivan into the Board Of Esd-
mate by succession, as President OF the Board
of Aldermen.
| Mr.. McClellaH's supporters tell US that he
would be, to use the phrase OF ''The New-York
Times" 'as good Mayor as Tammany Hall,
"as represented by Charlie Murphy, would let
'.him be-" That leaves much to be desired,
even though Mr.. Jerome does say that in the
whole land there is not man this day, bitter
"as my words against him may seem, that
'have more respect for than Charlie Murphy.
Mr. Jerome compliments Mayor Mcclellan on
being brave man, brave in that he tried to
do the impossible" He says 'he tried to build
ION that rotten foundation sweet clean sTuct-
lure and has failed"
Failure to build a sweet, clean superstructIre is
hardly recommendation for further re-employ-
ment under four years contract which carries
with it acceptance Of the rotten foundation;
but if good intentions are to pass for actual per-
Torrance, and the citizens Of New-York are 60
ing to make this engagement with Mr.. McClel-
Ian on the strength of his bravery in attempting
the impossible, they certainly have a right to
expect that he, on his part, will perform his
contract for the full term Of his engagement,
and not merely leave them the rottenness which
he has tried and, according 10 Mr.. Jerome,
failed TO cover. Suppose Mr.. Mcclellan were a
real estate dealer. Would any sane man buy
from him house with a foundation known to
be rotten just because he liked the design of
the supersructure without some assurance that
be would not be left in year with the super
structure in collapse and nothing to show for
his money but rotten foundation?
By just so much as Mr.. Mcclellan may be- in
intention or performance, superior to Rfdgway,
HafTen, Cassidy, MCGOWAN Oakley, NIcCarren
and Murphy, By just so much the more impor-
tant is it for the people to know that if they
elect him Mayor he will not retire a year hence
and turn over the town to these honest graft
ers." They are the rotten foundation with
which he is trying to do the impossible. If
elected we cannot hope that he will be success.
full in doing the impossible, but when he asks
New-Eork to accept their rottenness on the Sc
curity Of his furnishing the rosewater Of good
intentions to cover the stencil certainly it would
be only common decency for him to give assr1r-
ance to the people that as deodorfzer he will
not desert them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
1oyDoys TUBE AND THE SUBWAY.

LOndon's ''tuppenny tube" has now been In
operation long enough to furnish the basis OF
fair comparison with the actual conditions and
service offered by our own longer and far more
expensive subway. The Central London Rail
way is only about six miles long, or less than
half as long as New York's subway. 1t starts
at the Bank and at distance of from 60 to
100 feet below the surface runs under Cheap
side Holborn OxfOrd-st-, Bayswater Road and
Uxbridge Road In practically straight line, ter
minating at Shepherds Bush. The first striking
difference as respects the London and the New
York roads that the observer will notice is that
whereas in New York's underground notwith-
standing It lies just the surface and thus near
the upper air. there is practically no circulation
of air even despite the attempts made by graf
ings circular holes ut intervals and some fans
at the stations to create movement OF the foul
air outward and the inflow OF currents of fresh
air In the London underground line ventilation
is chiefly by the trains themselves, which act as
pistons in the separate tubes, expeliing the air
In advance and drawing in a fresh supply
merely by the creation of a vacuum In add-
ton to this prime difference In the manner of
construction, In which the London road must be
pronounced the superior, owing TO the fact that
ventilation was treated as a primary question
ana not left to be solved as an afterthought
there are large fans which facilitate the ra-
moyal or the air from each tube, making it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[From The Tribune Bureau
washington Oct 23-Lady Durand wife Of the
British Ambassador, arrived in Washington to-day
from Lenox and New-York. accompanied by her
daughter Miss Josephine Durand
Captain Ryan. British naval attach@, arrived IN
Washington this evening from Boston, where he
went to attend the ceremonies in connection with
the celebration the anniversary Of Nelson's VIC
tory at Trafalgar
Colonel H. J. Foster. military attache Of the
British Embassy. has reached New-York from the
West on his way to Washington, and Is expected
in town on Wednesday evening. He viii be ac-
companied by Mrs Foster.
Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador, will re-
main with his family at the Willard until Novem-
Der 1, when he will take possession OF the Tyler
house, in Farragut Square, which he has leased
FOR TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
A FETCHING ECHO.

From The Minneapolis Journal =,
At the American Bar Associations 6anIu'ss lid
Narragansctt. Hector Lawrence o. boiUl"'
apropos Of tact; know
Tact often goes great way IN a case with
a who defended Old fellow chafse"
stealing an armful OF wood. ,n,t q
THE judge was very deaf. and had 9iIs,SIv 10
talking to himself. Sometimes, u9conscIVU'''
talked TO himself i'm a pretty loud tone ,,~ took
Now in this case. when thc orcSe - yreat
the stand ana Identified his stolen wood with ,Sier
positveness. the judge asked himself In w.
KEY than he aware OF; han ore
80 How can he identify this wood w. - IKE
sticks as much like another stick as one 90
another? -, tranne-
The tactful lawyer for the defence rose
diatcly .at, nov
q" Your Honor he exclaimed pass oS5SSsitlgsly
this witness identify his wood - sfck as
when one stick is much like an0i"V'
one egg is like another ,reat starI
The Judge turned 20 the JNry " "a = ~, me PRS
" 'Geutlenep.' he said YOU viii ac1us nv head
ouer That verv THOUGHT HGsNt' f}I' Zen BIZ me
not r1or'Fpt before {. G wor's were > YOU VII
learned counsel for the defence aSSslasr snis
acquit the prisoner. gentlemen o'
direct interposition OF PrOvtdsnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuue-1
Newport r l., Oct Z.-lIr. and Mrs J. Fred
Pierson. IT. Of New-York. will spend next season
at the Stockton villa. In Beilevue-ave which they
occupied this year. They closed their Newport
season on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. Mss Carroll,
Samuel T. Barger, Miss Edna Barger. Mrs H A
johnson, Miss Fanny Johnson and Mrs Mauds
Barger WaIIach. Of New-York. and Mrs. r Nan
son Smith. Of Baltimore ended their Newport sea
son this morning.
Miss Annie Leary, Of New-York. opened her Villa
Park gate for the autumn this morning. She had
been expected there for several weeks.
Mrs Victor Sorchan. who is prominent N society
and who has been member Of the School Board
for eight years. positively declined reelection
this morning. She had been nominated oy ooth
the Republicans and the Democrats. She said she
could not arrange TO attend the meetings next
year. Mrs Harold Brown IS the only woman can
didate this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Van Allen viii start to
morrow for Canada. where they VIII SPEND several
weeks. -,
Mrs. H w Bergman will return 70 Ns"-4OfA
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
4naESen1ents.

ACADEMY-s:1s-The virginisn-
Observation-Disclosures
BE1IsASCso-S-Du Barry.
B1Jou-Ss15-The Music Master.
bh0ADWAy-S:1b-The Pearl Rnd the FonAphlu-
COIrGNIAI-2-S-Vaud
CRITErIoN--S:20 -Eer Great Match
EDEN MUSEE-WoTld 3n Wax.
Observation-Disclosures III.
y5AANERSTEIN'5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sv1lte
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S15-The Prodigal son
HERALD soUARE-s;15-Fritz IN Tannmany Hal.
B1PPODEOME-2-S-TheR Romance OF a Hlnooo Princess
end Yankee Circus Mars.
EJTcSON-S s2o-Mau and SuperIuan
IRVING PLACES o-FTThiingsuft.
ZOE WEBER'E-S. 3o-The Prince Chap.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tanning of the Shrew
ty-yE TTEIDS'S-S-The Music Master ana Il Happened
lIBERTY-s:i6-The Rogers Brothers in Ireland.
LTCEUM-S :So-Just Out OF College
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MADISON SoUARE-S:15-rhe Man the Box
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-11 a. to II p M
Wine and Spirits Show.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wanna
NEW-AMSTERDAM-S :15-The White Cat
NEW-YORK-s:15-The Ham Tree.
FRINCESS+S:1B-zra-
PROCT0R'S-FIF'TH AVENUE-School for Soanda!
TWENTYJTHIRD STREET-Lillian Russell-Vaude-
sAvoY-s:15-The Walls of Jericho
WALLACE S-S:2o-Ths Souaw Man.
WEST END-S-In Nev-YOrk Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Aboue People and Social Incidents.

ton, who have been abroad since their marriage
last spring. They due here tomorrow. on board
the Oceanic, and win stay with Mrs. Drayton's
mother Mrs. Benjamin Knower, at her house In
East Thirst.
Mr. and Mrs Henry 8. Redmond will give a larTs
dinner tomorrow night at their place at Tuxedo
followed by vaudeville entertainment
Colonel John Jacob Aston and Cornelius vandsz-
bilt are travelling in the West with Mr.. ane Mrz
Stuyvesant Fish. who have left Hot Springs Va
Mrs Vanderbilt still In Paris. with her children
and her sister Mrs ogden Goelet. and Is delaying
her return in consequence Of the fact that the
painting and redecoraton Of her house IN 5th-aEA
IS not yet completed.
Mr. and Mrs James A: Burden r., win reraaan
at their place at Westbury. L. L, until Decsrabsr
owing to the delay in the completion OF the alte-a-
lions that are being made at theiS house IN East
s1st-st-
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney have decided to
spend the winter at their country place az Nan
hasset. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs EIbridgs T Gerry are sim az Ehsaz
country place on the shores OF Delaware Bay, with
their daughters. and will remain there unt1 tia
middle of November when they win return 70 town
for the season.
AR and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes who have bsez al
Tuxedo since their honeymoon IN Europe, VIII re-
possession OF the house In Madison-ays. which
Mrs wfckes, who was Miss Marian Haven, tnhsr-
tied from her aunt
Mrs. Charles H Baldwin has taken ho1ss IN
Madison-ave. for the winter, and viii give
Der of entertainments there for her granddaughter
Miss Edith Deacon.
Mrs Arthur Paget, according 10 dispatches from
London. although out Of immediate danger. -
covering very slowly from the effects OF hsr last
operation and it will be until the end Of Janu-
ary that the surgeons viii know whether It VII r.
suit in an eventual cure II the grave fears that
she will be bedridden for life viii be fulfilled
Mrs. Henry CIews has left town for Hot Springs
Va Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont viii go there
tomorrow.
Sir Edward and Lady Constance Stewart Rich
ardson are at the St. Regis. Lady Richardson wa
formerly Lady Constance Mackenzie
Mrs Alexander T. Van Nest. who has been
abroad the greater part OF the summer. IS booked
to sail from Europe for New-York on November IS
Her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stewart Barney. propose TO spend the winter
abroad, and have taken apartment at Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
IN THE 5ERKsHIRES
nv Tslegraph to The Tri0une-I

TBy Telegraph to The Ir1oune-I
rA,ox Mass Oct 23-The diplomatic headqua<-
ters OF the British. German and Austrian embassies
were formally transferred from Lenox to "asnlns
TON to-day Sir Mortimer Durand. Lady Oul@-1
and Miss Josephine Durand started to-day LOT -'"
York. ,r,.
Elizabeth Plunkett. daughter OF the late William
r. Plunkett, of Pittsheld. TO DR.. Brace W PadoocA
of New-York. 49,.
Edward A. Burdette. of Troy. has leased 'hs
judge Bishop cottage for next season
Viscount and Lady Maitland who nave Oee1
g,,es+s of Miss C1erentine Furniss, have returned
10 New-York Others returning TO town ncioos
Mr.. and Mrs Edward s Hardness and MIS- Fl'H'
ard S. Dana
Samuel Hill son-in-law OF James J. HILL sO4I's'
today with party of friends in Mr.. Hills private
car for the Pacific Coast They will be in the West
for about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MCCLELLAN AND M'CARREN.
odiOus Results of Their Reconciliation

From The New-York Times -,
1t is the misfortune Of Brooklyn. which. ~ oiirv
a great city. he practically under ne co15O and
a Democratic boss Of peculiar racdessness AZ,
aggressiveuess unscrupUlOus. greedy us1IoSji
of miserable associations. base appeutes 4hG
aims Whether in out OF favor with si.J,ss
he euh0dies in his life and In MS 9'Llts.c.s
and methods all that is worst and most A,sSvYsI-
i'm Tannsanv. Il has come about that MI VIZ -
Ian under the stress of political neceSsllN, ,,-v
made up the quarrel OF this man with la LLiI SS8
and suCh advantages as good men ENJOY "Htus -
men fall out are longer within the Iso S NJ
the community. Tommany is no better ailSS -
Carren is more DANGEROUS as che result OF -
reconciliation The first evidence ot S$yIis,insi
INTERPRETATION % the renewed license assle.rri,9
throeh the making of peace WAS the nol ..-i,,,s
for President Of the Borough OF t5e noi5 ~
Ridgway. whose name so shametulN ~ AySJ,Ts
a well remembered crisis in the affairs o. sS.-
County, with that of the political bandit So. .baE
NcKane. Ii seemed To- delight MCCaTren - 80
In advance To the voters of BROOKLYN thaJ CC1iy
renlsIn is the same thing as AitkanelsiH -
v4-4r-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Edith Kraft. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ru-
dolph Kraft married last evening in St
Matthew's Episcopal Church to Charles Winthrop
Cutter. of Boston. The bride who was given away
by her father. gown OF white chiffon cloth
and carried a shower bouquet OF lilies-o thevaley
Miss Marjorie Barnes. OF Staten Island. the
maid of honor and pink chiffon cloth The
bridesmaids. Miss Maude Otis. of New-York; Miss
May Peck, OF New-York: Miss Susan Person. OF
Norfolk Va and Miss Helen Clarke. Plants
Vile, Conn. gowned in white net over white
silk and carried pink
Mr.. Cutter. who Is a lawyer, and a graduate OF
Harvard In the class OF 'ss. had. as his best man.
his brother, DR., Irving Cutter. Of Boston. His
ushers were William Q, Kimban OF Boston; Eu-
gene H. Douglass L. s. N: Clark II. Abbott, OF
New-York. and Charles T. Myers. OF Staten Island
After the ceremony a small reception followed at
the brides home. in West 91th-st.
Mrs. George Egleston Dodge to-day announced
the engagement of her daughter. Catherine, 10
John shnito Rogers. of Henry Pendleton
Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

whole population is thus only little more than
8 per cent, and it has actually decreased In the
last twenty years That so liberal and progress
sive a state as Hungary will continue IN TINS
one fundamental respect to be so unprogresslVe
and reactlonary is not to be believed. universal
suffrage will surely come and 1t would GER
tainIy seem to be the best policy for the Magyar
leaders to accept it and enjoy the great adVah-
tage which under proper auspices, it appears to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Mayor Mcclellan tells the commercial travel
lers that this city is the greatest corporation in
the world and that every citizen Of the city is
a stockholder." The stockholders must feel like
insurance policyholders they contemplate his
administration, its method of enriching the Muir
ply contracting firm and Oakley's contract with
the Gas Trust. The stockholders have been
drawing small dividends while the insiders grew
fat on honest graft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MADE GOOD SHOWING AT LrEGE
Institute of Social Service Interprets Amer
can Movement in Great ExpOsitiOns.

From a report by w. H. Tornan. director OF ths
United States section OF social economy a. ms
International Exposition at Liege this year. = 81
~asrs +bo+ +bs I-nitad States made en- excellent
showing, ranking third Belgium coming MS So.
France second Altogether some one hundre1 @+ -
fifty awards were received. which were grStnleu =
the international jury leading indusrls-sls AAA
institutions in different sections OF the county
MANY Furopean nations maintain a standing a.
partnent OF expositions, recognizing the VaiuSS -
having their progress and resources presented -
the right way In the absence of any sucn osl.ss
ment for the United States the American 80
of Social Service. New York, is filling TINS To-
Iiege is the third great exposition at WnlcA y a..
interpreted American movements IN social anu ~
6ustrial bettermenJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ouTMArcHEp THg YANKEE.

From The London Globe.
A Yankee passenger in train the other day was
wearyng his fellow travellers with ''tal stories.
and remarked: I'VE can start with a twelve story
hotel one month and have II finished the next. y
This too much tor a burlY Yorksnireman who
next to MIN. Man. that's noWt," he replied.
ALIVE seen 'e;n when ahNe bin going 10 work
lust laying the foundation stones OF a or
houses and when ah've bin coming homo at Met
they've bin putting the folks out for back rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Business Notices.

Results
Results from advertising what mako the sd
vsTtiser happy.
The steady increase in
Tribune
Advertising
that Tribune advertisers are having
the goods delivered -
IN the nine months ending Septem-
Der 80. 1905. The Nevv-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
761. 995 Lines Of Advertising
Excluding Tribune sdvertisenentsl 80
rors than during the same period OF lsO+
N other words this IS satn in nine months OF
neerIy 2,z12 Columns.
f616 lines TO column)
An average gain OF about 2eS columns q rrs'Iltn-
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

With Tammany split wide open there is a
splendid chance OF securing a Mayor for New
York who measures up to metropolitan stand
ards. All that is necessary is for Republican
voters to do their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Playing football with the foot is such a sur
prising innovation that American football play
ers win have to take time to think over the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The Duchess Of Marlborough after spending
several weeks in this country, will sail to-day for
England on board the Kronprilz Wilhelm to at
tend the marriage Of her sister-in-law. Lady Nora
Churchill, to Lord Or1nathwaites son, the Hon
William Walsh. She will pass her father, William
K Vanderbilt ST., on the ocean. as he is booked
to sail with Mrs Vanderbilt from England on Sat
urday next The duchess was in town the greater
part Of the day yesterday, and had luncheon at
sherry.s with her cousin Mrs. william B. Osgood
Field.
Others seen at Sherry's at the luncheon hour in
Guided Miss Ada De Acosta, the sister Of Mrs.
Philip Lydig 1t was her first appearance there
since her carriage accident at Hampstead a year
ago
Owing to the death of Miss Mary Irwin the hat
sale for charity which was to have taken place
to-day at the house Of her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Irwin in West 3Sth-st., has been postponed until
October 81.
Henry T. Sloane, with the Misses Jessie and
Emily Sloane who have been for some time at the
St Regis, have left town for Tuxedo.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sanford Carpenter will
give a dinner dance on November at Sherry's for
their daughter Miss Cora Carpenter whose mar
rage to George Albert Legg takes place the week
after at st. Bartholomew Church. Associated
with Miss Carpenter in welcoming the guests will
he her friends, Miss Helen Fargo. who is to be
married on November to Nathaniel F. Moore. OF
Chicago. at the temporary Church Of st. Thomas
and Miss Dorothy Manson whose wedding 10
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. Jr.. is set for November .
at St Bartholomew's.
Among those returning to town this week from
Europe will be Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman DraS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Tammany's wigwam is no longer the house of
mirth. It is a cave of gloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

All the sides of the triangle. including his
own, are worrying Leader Murphy at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
THE TALK OF The DAY.

There are some famous smokers in Europe. but
perhaps none equal Austrian and Hollander,
both now deceased. An old who died in
Vienna kept record Of his smoking since he was
twenty-seven years old. In forty-flve years he
smoked no fewer than 62suS cigaru or 1881 year.
giving an average Of thirty-eight day. Out Of
this gigantic total a. 500 given him at various
times leaving 5sz3, which. although this Austrian
deYotee at the shrine of my Lady Nicotine never
paid more than penny for each one. cost nearly
f25Oo But even this marvellous record is beaten
by that Of Nynheer van Klaes. known by the nick
name OF King Of the Smokers" He was eighty
one at the time Of his decease. and sometimes
smoked much ten pounds Of tobacco in a
week How strong with him was the ruling pas
sion In death shown by his funeral At his
express desire he was placed in coffin lined with
the wood Of old cigar boxes, By his side were laid
his favorite china bowled pipe, a box Of matches,
dnt steel and finder Around his grave gath
cred circle of Rotterdam smokers, each with his
pipe, from which. at the words, ashes to ashes,
dust dust" he shook the ashes on to the coffin
lid. To each OF these mourners the deceased left
ten pounds of tobacco and two pipes bearing his
arms.
The Limit-Two men talking about neigh
Dor who was noted for his 'neaTness." when one
Won't laugh at Joke unless it's at somebody else's
expense. "-(Brooklyn Life.
BROTHERS LAMENT.
I had little brother. for short we called him
Mac
Such playful little fellow. sharper than a tack:
At night he'd say his prayers when we were put to
bed,
And was so cute and cunning, so everybody said.
We went to school together. dear little Mac and I.
And learned to work out contracts, drafted on the
sly;
Our teachers name was Murphy. his brothers name
was "Jawn.'
They pair to draw to, as sure as you are
born.
They posted us in adding and taught us to sub
tract
In ways that were foreign to every civic act.
In physics they were beauts-krew how to shoot
the chutes.'
And UP on every question-on that you bet your
boots.
Mac was their favorite pupil. they loved him like
And on his education they spent lot of "mon'
He tried mis- best to please them and make noble
show.
For the above reasons. and the spending of the
dough.
In chemistry they taught US many funny things.
And showed to us ths marvel of Saturn's golden
rings;
But one day in our schooling. alacl, it came to
pass
Mac, in an experiment inhaled fatal gas.
JOHN II. BARNES.
'whas wourd you do If you had mion?' asked
Don't talk dat way" rejoned Flooding Pete
I'D rather be broke dan be one o de small fry
washington Star.
The last gibbet used in England is stored away in
Leicester Jail. Tho British Museum authorities
have failed In their efforts to obtain possession OF
the relic, and to a newspaper correspondent who
expressed n desire to photograph 1t. the Secretary
of State has just replied regretting that he
accede to the application
GOLD AND LOVE.
You may ask what man that you viii
Which he the greater will prize,
Gold he's made Love no creates;
And the says I.ove-and lies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

week or two ago Murphy and Mcclellan
were looking forward to a walkover. Now they
are facing the probability of being run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

The rooms that go up' disagree with the
stomach of El-Haag-Abudullahi Ally Sadik
Pacha. Fortunately, Emperor Menelik's envoy
has had experience only with NETWORKS ele-
vators. and, unlike the average New-Yorker, he
has no fears Of 'the flats that go up"