davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-01

Friends of John D. Rockefeller. 81,
declare to-day that II was through his
urgings that his father has given
so. 100000 to aid education. The young
mar Is said to have pleaded with his
father for wears 10 max the magnih-
cent gift to the General Education
Board. of which the son is a director.
What is more. the Young man has set
out to induce his parent to make a
series of vast gifts in the cause Of
education. Starting with the S0,OOO,OCo
donation. the oil KIM will continue his
giving OF millions on a scale that will
make the Carnegie benefactions appear
trifing.
Mr.. Rockefeller has designated ire
General Education Board as his clearing
house for future contributions. believ-
ing that Robert C. Ogden. the head OF
the board, Is the most capable nan to
handle such funds.
At present the members Of the board
The evening world., 1905-07-01
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SAYS
HE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE
BUT WILL ADOPT A SYSTEM

II shall continue to give, In my own way, to any cause that ar-
peals to me as being worthy or In need.
DO you think that the sentiments expressed by Dr.. GLADDEN. are
held by any large number Of elergYnen3
II should be 10th to feel that such was the case. ! have a great
many good friends In the Christian ministry, and my experience with
cereymen generally leads me to entertain only the warmest respect Tor
them as jus, and charitable men,. This controversy over my gift Of
500 900 for Congregational missionary purposes has set me thinking As
to the best methods Of aiding church. and phianthropic work. am con-
lsdering methods that will enable me in the future to regulate my giving
Iof money on a systematic basis, and with more effective scope than here
tofore."
Substance of a conversation between John D. Rockefeller and a
friend. at Lakewood, N. j, concerning the Tainted Money attacks
upon hr. The friend In question, whose name Is withheld by request,
repeated the Statement, to an Evening World reporter.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

are Robert C. Ogden, Chairman; George
Foster Peabody, Treasurer: Wallace
Butrrick and Starr ]. Murphy. Score
%taries; Frederick T. Gates. Daniel :.
Gilman. Morris X. Jesup. Walter H.
Page. Albert Shaw. John D Rockefeller.
Jr. Hugh H. Hanna, William r. Har-
per and z. Benjlmin Andrews.
DR.. William F.. Harper. President of
the University of Chicago, a member Of
the General Education Board, said last
night:
This contribution of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's will do much toward obtaining
what everybody interested in educa-
ttonal work has wished for in the way
Of system and what nobody has thu
far been able 10 accomplish. II will
place in the hands of the Board an in
csne OF $4,000 a year practically for
ill eternity"
The evening world., 1905-07-01
RIDGELY DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT
Detectives search In ynin for M
Brother Of Currency
GOmptrouer.

BOSTON, Mass, July Edward
Eidgely, one of the United States Ma
tionnl Bank Examiners and brother Of
W. b. Rldgely, tho United States Conn.
troller OF Currency. has mysterlouslv
disappeared IN Boston, to which place
he came for Haryard's commencement
His friends here are in a state of
greatest alarm Cor fear that he has
become a victim of foul play, and
Pinkorton detectives have for two days
been searching for him without sue-
cess.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
WHEAT STEADY IN
fNEW YORK MARKET.

The wheat market of the Northwest
or encd l~ycr TODAY. while TINT nj 81.
Louis rose 3-s Of a cent, being !nlu-
encei by excessive rains in the harveat-
ing district.
Locally the unGertOne at the start
was steady on the strong cables.
Corn was quiet but stronger.
New York opening prices were.
W~heat-July - 81 Did; September, 20 ga;
December, 70 u.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
July, 90 is to 80 -; September, 50 SIS "a
50 5-S; December, ~ 3-S, May. o. 3-S.
corn-SeptemDer, 81 Ia 10 "a 5-S; May,
Is 8-4.
New York; closing prices were:
Wleat-July. 80 6-S, September, "a l-2:
December. 81 IA. COrn-July 81 5s bid
September, 81.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OppOrtune Advertising.
The month of June is COnSiderered bv

successful summer hOtel-keeperS 10 be the best
month to advertise their summer resort announce
mentS.
1t is so with the New York City newspapers,
many OF them printing special numbers that month.
The following table, showing the number Of
summer resort advertisements published last
month by the seven leading morning newspapers
of New York City, might be interesting not only
to the enterpTlslng summer resort proprietor but
also to those who enjoy vacations.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
BANK
SHOWS LOSSES.

While the figures Of the weekly bank
settlement, issued to-day. on their face
wore no. promising Wal street did not
regard them rs very unfaYorable. Large
increases in loans and deposits shown
in the report were expected, owing 30
the July payments and a decipase in
roserves was Offser in a measure by a
gain IN surplus. TIE statement as
given out at the Clearing House vas
as follows:
The evening world., 1905-07-01
TRUE SITUATION
APER|L0US ONE
FOR ARCANUM
So Say Many of the $4,000
Members in This City Who
Are Dissatisfied.

rN. u,,o, 4, -. p,,,, A-c,,,u
49,, - m.,,.ars 10 a a,,s.ro,s nm.
1,n.,, ,ht,t ,bo sra,a ola fn,+ernnI ,or.
r.a,Ia, 4. ,, ,a,rr NJ 5,aru,tio,
a,s mi,
r,,.v cav tho reaso IL because the
,sc,r. f,.o surname Council dsny the
ranr,.o,,a+,yrs Of nearly one hundred
,,nusana ,n.nhers In this city and
yl,,nitv tho right TO be heard or the
r,sb, IN Question the motives that actu.
,tcd the S,rorerne Council in making a
,a,, sc,o5uIe NJ ra,es that practically
drive, ali the members above the age
of sIxtv-tour out Of the organization
mn, who vera the bone and sinew Of
IN. or6c- nj the time the body needed
,hair strength to hold together.
The question now confronting the
members of the ORGANIZATION, both old
- ..,ro, wh,,
and young is-who Is secure "ha'
guarantee can the supreme Councu give
'ha' tht so""s nen o aIrn
ne reaches olu as'' wa Nv, ~"
his rates doubled, II not treoled' al a
time when he can earn but sufficient, IL
81. -. ro., ht,, a,ivso
'ha'' u Neep "t" "
Where the Hardship Comes.
~ $780,
The supreme Coupcll mas set before
the members OF lne ofaeF h'e sets
~ .M," 49, ,ho n,nr,h.r who
peFs' l'Ssthul" d" nv H "''
entered the Arcanum twenty years ago
n. tine age of twenty-five is assessed
,.so- ~, ,n, ro+as n, his attained are.
u - 49,. ~
being treated eNactiy as though TX
had only entered the order last week.
~ n
- 49, e.. cn,,ou oaui, I'M,
GERS Oh the supreme Soui'' "utn'' 49,
they claim the step was imperative LOT
the salvation of he Arcanum. as the
49, tt. -. 49,, .xooss q, tho |
oeath e'atnns were d :"
receipts. In explanation of the increase
Supreme Regent Howard C. Virgins
hos stated TIM, the wear, receipts we're
nearly S-'oVo'"V less ina" '"e p'"s"'i0"s
met annually, and 1t was TO overcome
this that the insurance rates were
raised.
on the shoulders of the old members? is
asked.
Supreme Representative w. S. Nc
DfSnheA' "heh asNeu "s a'es''
ITO a X It of the young members.
Why should the young pc
compelled to carry the old members!
Further than mat the supreme SouH-
Gil n It's representatives hHN' naue
no answer.
Mot Treated PRIMARILY.
w.
When a committee OF nine, represent
seventy-six subordinate counclls OF
Long Island, met two members OF the
Executive Committee OF the order in
conference Thursday night for the good
OF the order, what treatment DID they
receive? Is another question asked.
II was not courteous many saw The
committeeman were told In very plain
language by the Supreme Council repre-
sentat:ves that there was nothing 20
When the committee OF nine, through
The evening world., 1905-07-01
The Closing Quotations.

T,-day,s highest, lowest and closing prices
ana ngt changes from yesterdays CLOSING
Tr!Ces or from last recorded sale ars as fpl-
I'NE NJ,
The evening world., 1905-07-01
S10,484,679 ARE
N.Y.P.0. EARNINGS
Nine Per Cent. Increase in Prof
its of Mail Business This
p Year Over Those of 1904,
Shown by WIIIcox's Report

The fiscal year OF the Post-oTce DE
partment. which ended at midnight last
night, was n record ono for the New
York Post-Ohca, the net prof, paid by
L into the Post-Ohcc Department being
about $40 $4,000.
The following interesting figures pre-
nared by Auditor JarGinc were to-day
G'vcn out by Postum ster Wilcox:
Receipts for fiscal year 1908. o.. .siG4ShG7a rs
Receipts FOR fiscal year 1904 10. Il. l35 soc. ~
Increase o per cent ..,........ sl.34s So ~
Receipts for quarter ending June,
ltph. ...a. -....r.... ...tr.... S3DI1 oG0. n
Receipts for quarter ending June,
le04.....,.. ....,......, 100 3.4ai.3G2.GI
Increase lS per cent. ........... siJT SOS. no
Receipts Tor June. 1908. ..,.. sI2GI uD 90
Receipts for June, 1894 ........ LOO. 400. 90
lncreare o psr ent.,.......... slo3, GO4,G9
Tho expenses OF tho local Post-UfHce
for the Hs2a! year were under 5000, 90.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Would Remove Ballast.
SHIPPING NEWS.

AIM NAC FOL TO-DAY.
sun rises 49, sun sets. T3j'Moon rises. 3.4S
THE TIDES.
High water. Low Water
AN. PM. AM. PM
Sandy Hook ....... G"j $40 O+O 10 2S
Governors Island. Q 20 IG3 l0l 25S
Hell Gate Ferry. s2s SIS 233 23O
The evening world., 1905-07-01
MANY PLANS
To PURIFY AIR
IN SUDWAY
Some Are Facetious, but 9th.
ers Attract the Attention
of Experts.

Suggestions for ventilating the Sub
way continue to pour into the Office of
The Evening World from many
sources. a few are facetious, u there
is a note of earnestness about the ma
jority that shows the interest the peo-
pie of New York take in the matter.
1t has been discovered that the glass
and iron coverings of the Subway sta
tons are responsible in a measure for
the high temperature of the air below
the surface. This is especially true in
City Han Park, where the station area
Is exposed to the sur most of the day
ana literally soaks up the heat.
John b. McDonald's plan to ~saturate
the tunnel air with tiny jets of water
from perforated pipes suspended along
the line OF the roof of the cars meets
with favor in the eyes OF some engi-
neers. Nearly every engineer or in
ventor who has anything to do with the
problem of ventilation has taken a try
at solving the Subway riddle, but most
of their plans are SO expensive that the
marlborough corporation would not
think of adopting them.
Suction Fans Suggested.
Charles j. Smith, a ventilation expert
and inventor, OF No. 81 Maple stheet,
mas thought out a scheme 10 Keep the
subway supplied with fresh air, and ne
has so much confidence in II that ne has
had II patented. The basis OF his iuea
is IA perforated pipe runn.ng through the
tunnel. but instead of using water as
Mr.. Mcdonald suggests he would use
IlCtion fans
He plans to run a six-inch galvanized
sheeuron pip along the roof Of the
lunue! over Zach local rack. The pipe
is to be sectional. that is, the length
running for instance between the Four
teenth and Eighteenth street stations
would be independent of the length be
tween Eighteenth n Twenty-th!ri
streets.
These pipes Mr.. smith would have
pcrfcT-Ad and plugged up, at each emo
with a motor-driven an at each sta
ton. and these fans would operate TO
draw the dead air from the tunnel INTO
the perforated pipe. from which IT Could
be discharged through on the roofs OF
The dead air IS heavies," Mr.. Smith
explains. at the top of the tunnel. !
proved by experiments that this AIR
scribe. BY taking the dead, heavy air
out through openings Independent OF
those though which passengers enter
at the station make room for the
which it cannot do now with the heavy
air opposing It. In time a perfect cur
rent would be created. the air entering
the tunnel through the station openings
AMI leaving through the perforated
pipes Iunring along the roof"
Would Remove Ballast.
Charles 7. Seymour is OF the opinion
that the ballast used FOR the subway
tracks is responsible for the smell in
the tunnel. He has noticed, ne says,
that upon si-'ets and roads paved witt
s!nders LheTe IS. in damp weather, a.
cisr identical with that found 50 un-
His suggestion Is TO pave the tunne
from end 20 end with asphalt M cor
crete, which can be washed down with
hose in the hours when traffic is light.
Just as asphalt streets are washed down
On f1n.. S,,rfaYa
The evening world., 1905-07-01
DENTISTR

BY the Alveolar Method, is a d~lstln;t ad-
and prJtected by. DR.. Martin. There is no
lonser any necessity for a set OF false teeth,
strong Forever. all diseases Of the gums in
Guiding pyerrHisa, are permanently cured, AMI
out palm and with guaranteed satisfaction.
SPECIALISTS f.r each branch Of dental work
cheap work. but. ths best at reasonable
prices, and all work guaranteed office hours.
inationa and advice free TO all.
q. GORDON MARI Tin, ODD S dne)
Suite 704. 800 5th Ave. Cor. SD St.
NEW YORK.
Appointments by letter, telegram or phone
f506S Madison Sousre).
The evening world., 1905-07-01
OUTGOING

Iceland, Antwerp. Silvia, Newfoundland
CaEHpania, Liverpool. FL paso. \. Orleans.
Caledonia, Glasgow. Princess Anne,
st. Paul, Norfolk.
Southampton. Denver. Galveston.
Pretoria, Hamburg. lrOquois. Charleston.
Me3aba, London. Ell Mar. Galveston.
Mexico, Havana. Al.al, Jamaica.
Paloma. Mantanzas. Prince Arthur.
coamo, San Juan. Yarmouth.
Zulla NeneZuela.
The evening world., 1905-07-01
INCOMING

DUE ID-DAl-
Texas, Copenhagen. PeniHsular. Lisbon.
S,Avonia, Gibraltar. CmbrIa, Liverpool.
Turbo, hamburg Blltech-r, Hamburg.
El Monte. y. orleans Partisan, Glasgow.
Now York, Algonquin,
Southampton. Jacksonville
The evening world., 1905-07-01

uGTIi, ~ w.-DuusIe parior. su.tab..
Doctor, dressmaket. s.. other rooms $. ".
The evening world., 1905-07-01
FLATS & APARTMENTS TO LET.
20 Cents Per Line.
Unfurnished.

iOnTlt, tsp. l0i E-Choice flats. 4 rooms
bah. open plumbing. not water. SIS ~
The evening world., 1905-07-01

wat Mat.,, ST. ga. 'O7 ra M.' T 5s%is' S SssSio, 5{'
9ealt,fi! entrance; immediate possession,
10TH; ie7 W..Tor rooms. bath. steam. not
..G isns III aa r naE'; .ia. '2 81 bath. s'y'"
'' S1i w ,SSs5 S S, av ,s,r go s;ya IN. st re. ms
iiaTH sT. sie w.-d rooms and ba h, not
io,TH, 22l 2as y, w.-ptsirn6ls neig Dor
r nSSa; PGS niby, All ar iS%T,Syane 5Tsr' 81 Vi. "
all improvements; reat a,oier5te.
ii2iII % E-For REM, o rooms and attn,
hovse; s.cely Kept; o rrsSff.refnssss.. retaaaiirrssl
!.gTIl ST. 27l w-5.ronm corner fat to -:
FIN l S;m~g 96s " AnoIN J%mN \ TOT.
1 r5J,lr. "9 ',c1 nil a5Si' h5t w t51r 81 "a 81 s.s"
ETH, 5o5.5o7 w.-Arartncnt. FOUR rooms
n9;G: hot water range: subway station:
10Th ST. IS W.-Fiat. 9 rooms aud ra.A
gnSn ~nIpmeing. steam heat, hot w-t'r,
ESD, $50 E.-sIx. largo rooms single flat;
81 and 500 ~
l57TlI. 81. % w, Elerant IS room
YEMEN tsi5cn,s'. I "S% m iH& GS'i rents: GGett., IN.
,lucemrn:s: inquire.
18TH ST, ga E-3 elegant, iiEnt rooms
end hath. Inquire janltor.
10TH. ca W-Elegant 4-roon apartments;
Apply tan.:or.
';GIH ST. sea w rrat rooms and 6at1,
all Improvements one hl-ck from sa:''n.
'' II Il. i.rais. SCI rln. Esm 81. nice ICONS ard
lctTH, a? W near AmSortam ov.- and
rooms. latest irnrroyom"nts
18TH Hn ~ WASHINGTON sy-Thres
heat.
MOTT E "a F: ,5 AsFfAE s,r
Dcstrahle apartments, moiern improve
Steam ifyins room. elevate, service all
S~rHvEN1rNT TO ALL TRANSIT LINES
/ rooms and rain .:....:: %
Q rooms and hath. .:...,........... 2G-a2
Apply 10 WM F scHti.zE. on promises.
S34-S36 East 166th Street.
Elegant modern apartments.
Houses tnIlt according 70 new ia%i: teleph1ns;
rent mol.T Mfp1 s3lf 70 20 i + tEfT I, 7. station.
$50 APARTMENT 3 rooms
and bath; all modern i'm
prOVements. go West 1O1st
St, corner.
CORNER UNION Az,
HOME ST, Q
Elegant apartments. 5 and 8 light. airy
rooms and bath; all Improvements: moderate
rents near high school,
SIS MORNINGSIDE AV.
one Groom flat. all improvements; $50
F. X. Van Wrinkle. AT Central Park West,
corner losth 81.
1896 Lexington Az, Cor Goth.
Corner. delightful. light. six rooms. tiled
bath: .optn plumbing, all improvements;
u MONTHS RENT FREE.
lopHl. 3H-S E|3 and 4 rooinS. all i'm
provenents: s1l 10.
MONTHS RENT FREE.
2eth. 309-3l5 E.-3 and 4 rooms: all I'M
Drovesnents: rSnt che3p.
UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET,
20 Cents Per Line
gTTH. 51S E.-7 rooms: improvements s.
family house: no Children: reference.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

aGTn, 3i3 ". .Ro ms. Housekeeping or sea.
teman: 81. 81. s..
The evening world., 1905-07-01
Early wants
FOR
Sunday World Want Directory,
FURNISHED ROOMS to LET.

10TH. lFg W Front basement bedroom; ap-
solute cleanliness, porcelain bath. also
MEDIUM room. reasonable.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

,UiSr ST, lo7 W. rooms. bath, not
water. gas ranges. newly decorated.
9eaht ~! c,r,tranct; immediate possession,
The evening world., 1905-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY
Is Cents Per Line
MANHATTAN
eIlaneous.

s7oo BUYS HOUSE. chicken farm: fare. g.;
Is minutes: immediate possession: BIS
PETERs, room mH"asn'3 Is EPss ETH iitA 81. mean
Broaiway: open evenings.
The evening world., 1905-07-01

4. 1o7 W.-For rooms. bath. steam. not
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
THE INTERNAL REGIONS.

How They Are Depicted In Buddhism
and Islamism.
The internal regions of Buddhism
are horrible. They comprise a great
hell and 13e lesser Eells. In these
hells. according to the sculptures of
the Buddhist temples, men are ground
to powder and their dust turned into
ants and fleas and spiders They are
pestled in mortar. The hungry eat
redhot iron balls. The thirsty drink
molten iron
Islamism says of the internal re-
gions ''They who believe not shall
have garments Of ire fitted for them.
Boiling water shall be poured on their
heads and on their skins, and they
shall be beaten with maces of iron"
In the Scandinavian mythology, the
mythology of Odin and Thor, we are
told that in Nastrond there is vast
and direful structure, with doors that
face the north 1t is formed entirely
of the backs Of serpents, Wattled to-
gether like wickerwork But the SER
pents' heads are turned toward the in
side of the hall, and they continually
send forth floods of venom. in which
wade all those who commit murder or
forswear themselves
In the past Christian elergymen
loved to describe hell The present
tendency, however, is to avoid discus
sion Of this piace-to dwell upon the
gentler and more lovely side OF Chris
tianity. Exchange.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DAYS Theatre

George Elwardcs's original london
company has made very marked sue
cess in Henry Hamilton Ivan Caryns
renaafic opera. ",rhe Duchess Of Dant-
zig. At Daly's Theatre, New York. This
piece. Which is founded on the historical
story Of Mme. Sans Gene and Napoleon,
might. perhaps, be aptly called i music
draYHl. dransstie iaterest dominating it
muca more strongly than any musical
Ir9dEci:oa sv,'s kefere presented in this
ec;iairg. j slioi.si not be inferred fs.pm
ihi> statement tAwever. that its musical
ST." acks either merit. interest or
strength. fer M. caryll undoubtedly pre-
seats his bess compositions il this score.
and Mr.. Hamilton has provided appro-
pr:lie and cleTer lyrics which really aid
in the telling & s'le story and do not halt
the action By their Introduction. Taken
as whole. the piece has all the merit of
q great play ana a h'gll-class opera COM
bined, and in this respect is a remark
able novelty Mr.. Edwards has given
ii a most snulptuous production in elabo-
rate scenery and extremely gorgeous cos
t#n.ing, especially in the scenes repre-
se.iing the gardens at Fountainbleau
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Wernet, Napoleon's outrider, once
saved his emperor's life It was after
the abdication Of Fontainebleau and
when Wernet drove Napoleon away
from the palace that he received from
peasant information Of plot to fire
on the coach as it passed through the
forest. The outrider, representing that
there was an obstruction on the road,
persuaded the emperor to leave the
coach and ride around in another dlrec-
ton, while be brought the carriage as
best he could to meet him. This was
done, and Wernet encountered furious
fusillade, which, however, left him I'M
seathed. as it was directed not at the
box, but at the interior OF the empty
vehicle. Wernet lived to be outrider to
Louis Philippe Westminster Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26
He FOUND II.


II bought tiffS-cent package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure from lny druggist alid have
used two dollar packages since. find
fllcm Just as you recommended them to
be. / have not fell thc least sign Of piles
since using your remedy three months
ago. If you want to use my name you
may do 50, as 4 feel ike 4 new man.
now have no trouble with the dreadful,
aggravated disease
II meant to write you sooner, but I
thought ! would wait until I was cured.
| was q great sufferer from piles" Fred
DEER. H. r. p. 4. New brunswick.
n J.
Seldom. if ever. is there any doubt
about the effect produced By the use Of
Pyramid Pile Cure, as is shown BY the
experience given above. Tho proprietors
of this remedy have thousands Of similar
letters on file. aud surely no better proof
of the merit of the preparation could be
asked when il is borne in mind that
these letters are wholly unsolicited. there
IS certainly cause for pride in the REM
edy.
Pyramid Pile cnre Is sold By druggists
for fifty cents a package. and If yours
hasn't it he will get it for you il asked 10
do 50. Accept no substitutes, and re-
member chat there is no other remedy
Just as good Eseryone is urged to
write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall,
Mich, for their little book describing the
cases and cure of 1iis. as i affords
much useful information and is sent free
for The asking.
The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26


Ma STEPS sAI,E-rN cf5AeycFsRy OF NEW
- Isrss1s lasy - : 2 - 49, =. - - "
sSssn f~brtetian Rntt,ar Complainant. and
NJ ~ y ~ ~ = ss4sa
IN All far sf.,r. partssias, ssrs'--'
ynass.,h,,rsn WaiI e Van xv,nLla satici-
tors ~ fss.nnla $. i, ina nt M
st,,,s,se ~ acrs ~ t,s c,a,,rf AZ fbsn
,.ar,,s ~ Nv fras i, @ 40 20 ~ t,,a l,a,a "a
ca,;sc = ana hssrge dare ~ thn ,,snst, ,,av ~
fsassy,,ar,, r. s,,,,,ssrad . IA ~
r si.alI ss,,r,oss n, $40 a. r,,iii-e vsrda -,
fsIff,ty Jsa,sr,,ayg o. 1seS
~ fv,a o,clork in fhe affsrsnsoT, AZ fshanearv
.sha r,Saes * Exs,,s ,siaca * Jersexs ri u
III +s, lands a1sd ,rs,,,isss = s.7,sed ~ IA
saia aaerss !, saii,sss q, ! ~ 80 - = -
XII ~ SC re-; :, ~ ~ av.sf ~ ,a,d ana
80 'i ,sf ~, ~ - ~ as =, 4 ~ i-s, e
~ r. IJs,,se, ~, s,o.,,s.,. ri,.,sa,, IA
s.ata ~ Nav, farss,. Sybieb On csr.saj,, MAJ
,+t.i5 .ssss ~ s;t. ~ = -, i, <
,i = civ ~ y
a,sn ss5 X, y tb ~ t5 y sai1
80 ,.ses Il ty,,.s, 80 - t.k 80 .st 4 ~ @ s ,,1n
,a - sas sessLn rs "a -
~ - saA.a = ~. AZ s n, - - It so Ise
Sa,, a, 10, T., - =.
ss 81, ,9s st = i = Is "a Il 5, 4, sid
e = sss- 80. - ~ = ss5S n = ~ @ Z .,i ~ :
III. ee : - :, -,
ft =, frsr, II, 9sss h,,n3}rs.s r y,
sasn 4hraseSo,,f SAID ,ose fae, or front a.,
49, s,sr,,s si.ia ~ Fs,rs, Straef hefvvaen
,ae s,us u pes"eel
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The Jersey City news., 1905-01-26

Booth Tarklngton takes us behind the
scenes af 4 State Leg stature Mrs.
Protheroe il fair Lobbyist. 50 n1usuaI-
II fair tliat we can hardly find ii il our
heart to blame the youthful Senator
from stackpole for his inconsistency. Ed
win Lefevre begins d tantalizing mystery
serial Of Wall street, The Golden
Flood. I
Florence Tinsley Cox, 4 new writer.
contributes the first Of series Of child
stories The Old Major Samuel Hep
kns Adams tells Of = young man q So
ciety who, BY fortunate accident, took
his place as "a Man and a Brother
Harvey J. o'Higgins shows more Of the
storms Of ireman's life an a Person-
ally Conducted Revolt" a story that
isn't fiction Il Eugene WOODS reinlnls-