davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
ROOSEVELT AND WHOLESOME DocrRIN

ROOSEVELT AND WHOLESOME DOCTRINES.
1t is cheering to witness President Of the United
States going about the country exhOrtng the people
to be good to behave themselves. to do right. to
love their neishbors Themselves to do unto others
as they would be done by. and generally to pursue
the simple oIdfashioned ideals Such advice is not
oksnalhut neither are the Ten Commandments,
and has It ever been claimed that the repetition Of
the Ten Commandments would hurt anybody:
Mr.. Roosevelt has been aptly enough termed the
apostle Of the apparent: It Is true that he dwells
upon things which have been conceded immemoriai-
ly But what Of that: 1t has been said that he Of
fers the itest moraiities with all the enthusiasm Of
original discovery. But the criticism Of this fact
fault does not proceed from soundly intellectual
sources The truth Is that men Of genuine and
strong intellectually. who quite able 10 attend
! to their own original thinking. would rather hear
speaker in Mr.. Roosevelts position dwell upon and
emphasize those truths which collective experience
has established than to be refreshed with something
and less authoritative. After all there are not
many new truths worth listening to-there are only
very few real truths in existence. and they are
the Old eternal verties: and II q man will talk
much rigamarole lie must confine himself largely
to them. Your real intellectually fares better and
is better pleased with a reading from holy writ than
upon the average sermon. and this without apology.
bu: with due recognition Of the patient minister
Let Mr.. Roosevelt then. ring the changes on the
old truths which are wholesome At Atlanta lie ut
tered some good sound doctrine which is Od-fash-
iOned as to morals: old the hills old
Thou shalt not covet':
Undoubtedly the growth Of wealth in this coun
try has had some very unfortunate accompan
menfs. but it seems to ME that much the worst dam
age that people Of wealth do the rest Of us is
not any actual physical harm. but the awakening
In our breasts Of either the vice of worshiping
mere wealth. and the man Of mere wealth. for the
wealths sake. or the equally mean vice Of viewing
merely because they men Of wealth Envy-is
Of course, merely Ein Of crooked admiration; and
We often see the very man who in public is most
Incorporate in his denunciarion Of wealth. i'm his
private life most eager obtain wealth. in no mat
ter what fashion. ard ut matter what moral
cost"
Contrast that with Mr.. Bernard Shaw's most re-
cent utterance upon the same topic. for example:
Money In indeed the most important thing In
the world: and all sound and successful personal and
Every teacher or twaddler who denies il or sup
presses it is enemy Of life. Money controls
morality"
Possibly Mr.. Shaw Is the more dvertng and the
more .th"ughfful' in the sense Of originality
though some other philosophers evolved the like be-
fore his day-but Mr.. Roosevelt is in line with the
logic Of civilization.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
SIDELIGHT on THE POWERS CASE.

SIDEI.IGHT on THE POWERS CASE
The curt decision Of the United States Supreme
Court last week disnissing habeas corpus petition
in b-half ri prisoner sentenced to the chain gang
in Macon. Ga. does not look well for the case ~
Caleb Powers in the Federal District Court Of Ken
'ucky.
In the Georgia man who pleaded guilty to
TWO charges "f being drunk and ds"r'ierIy was
fenced in the Recorders Court at Macon TO what
s.cInrd excessive term in the chain gang. In
stead 81 seeking remedy In the State courts. his
attorneys applied Z" Federal District Judge Emory
Sp-rr. who ordered the prisoners release on the
ground TINT he was detained OF his liberty and
subjected TO infamous punishment without due
process Of law contrary the Constitution Of the
United States
Upon the States contention that the prisoner had
been convicted In a police of summary pow
Ike other offenders OF his class. and had not
exhausted his remedies before the highest Of
'he STATE. the Supreme Court M Washington denied
n. petition ard reriande the case thus uphol!;ng
'hc action Of tn. Recorders Court In Macon.
The sentence OF This Georgia off-nd-r-cl0 days
ia the chain Carg->aem> To- har" been excessive. bur
the Suprcn" Court declines to interfere in a matter
which 70 has no Jurisdiction His only remedy
lay in ,ie State courts
In the ease OF Caleb Powers /; need not be- denied
thar there Is strong prejudice agnInst the accused
In sKentnky. or tha; IL Is hard for him I" get trial
,bere that does result In conviction Rut the
gr"uad which h's taken NJ the state
courts will hardly hold good The State of Ken
lucky has not In IN. of Powers dcuiad the
equal protection Of the laws required 10y the Four
t.~nih Amendment tn the Constitution. On the
contrary. the Stat. of kentucky has guarded the
accused mans rights with frm and Jealous hand.
Powers has been several times convicted In Ken
fucky Of the murder Of Governor Goshel. and
IN every the Supreme Court of Kentucky has
Ia his protection ani rslsf by reversing the
lower errors in the trial. ff there l.: any
ground for taking the ~ Powers into the Fed
.ral Court IL certainly 1. the alleged for
,h~ defendant has rrccve,i the protection Of the
State In ifs highest court
II 10 clear tbs; affirmative 81 legislation
hy . State would ~ necessary TO constitute in
rr.neencns OF the provision ~ the Fourteenth
Amendment here cited. To make q prejudiced yer
dict in q State court the ground II invoking che
Federal judiciary wouh revolu,iouise uhoe sys-
ten Of criminal laws and urses al hitherto esssiss
relations between the state and Federal govern
meats
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MANUFACTURES.

In the nrs, 6fsy tays - the cotton year
Southern mills iprreas-i ;h1r taknEs by 2S'sO
lsss over rear while the Increase !or Northern
sni Cana dian mills was only 3Ssc halss.
Compared with the came asty tays % 1915 the
increase foe southern mills ls Snos taie> while
thar ss< Northern azd Canadian mills Is only 4ssS
hsl.s Sou,h-ru saili. aireaay take m.-s than half
the scss..a manufactured in the United Sss.rs AMI
\, "a. rs~.cn. rate ~ ,nrr-s.. 81 will Dot he long
h-for. the peuyorslua rises 10 thr-~sour,As
The Tine may never come when the Sourh will
manufacture all the grows III. Hsos; cii
mates Of England and os Nes Eusisnd give them
.lvsnsasrs In the manussc'urs cs c~-rsin of the
surr fsh<scs Ras the time ts conin< fa<' sos su.-
ni.us~et u the psopascy ef General B.n Butler af
naseau whs bid that within the lifetime o: . nan
nav In middle ase the Spo,h vsH manufacture all
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
ST. LOUIS POSTAL RECEIPTS
were $3,566o61 SO.

Kanaas Clty's B1siness was e1So7e
esS-8Hs %. Joseph, o917,6o1S9e
ShoWin6 81 Towns In Ntsoooea
and Sosthern llliaoas.
REPURlIc SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. M.-According to Q re.
port Of receipts and expenditures Of post
public to-day. the receipts at 81. Louis
for the fiscal year ending June 20 were
H.1s. g. Kansas City reported r
Joseph. Missouri.s third CITY. were m7.-
Receipts at other Missouri o0cso fol-
low:
Brooknsld. Ho23s; camerou. . -: Cays a.
rard.au- 0AS2:: CArroiton. $S.7es: CafthAGA
$1.0cs: Chiiicothe. Sl1olS: Columbia. N ~: Do
s o q $ g. ss,,: E.s.i.Gs : ~ se!'pe;, F,,sn as
g. .7C: HiIyinsville. 8, -; fndependencs. Naln:
JeneEsen Isty,. 81. .a,s: Joplin, ess.ss7: kirs:.
a.lans Eis s s:mas ascoa s NJ ssaS1 sas:s. ss
e.a: Maryville, Sio 90; Meiico. ~. -: Aoherly.
u3.5si; Nevada Sl'..G. Poplar Blun, 31I1S:
Seaalia. Sst.s.i: Springfield 81 80: uniouvtlle
s-'S Is: W.ss w1:o Pisins ss: % Miaa.S:s SsoS ss
and at Naiional stock Yards in East 81
us L. ana 'ss s,,,L., a. s',S 70, rss.''ss sS:sa ~
S2s3 37e and Quincy sl:3 81
SieominssSn % % :7,.ss: Alton. is.Mi: D.nville
ss.sur1 sss p'ssSE sso Sl:s;. esI'. c.s ss : 9.ss
sisGs: Mst,oon. s:l.M:: Nonsieslio 1ios:
SS.s x,an ,as MSScs :::@ Es %
6oro. s,I.s:o: Tayiorvills. SlO.Aie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

FRO, woods Monthly.
Errak. br. ak. break
Some otE.r mans face wi;h Elce.
Or shattcr his collarbon. " you Eill
But. pray: don't run over me!
.. 10 tn. farmers boy
As ne shouts with Es sister at play.
But the chauf'eu: darts from a cloud Of dust
And carries a leg away.
q. IL the man who drives
Where the automobile sweeps:
Ills horse butts into the waysiG. wall
And sn.ashes sh. cart for keeps.
And the big machine goes on.
A-kitinc the Hill.
Bat -. for the touch Of a vanished hand
And the SQUAD cf a voice that is still
Break. break. break.
wha.e.r n your path you see.
Ru, an arm Gai an ear and horse that is dead
VIII never come hack to me
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

test focsin complete estAbshmeat; and for Id en-
duranee gradual inculcation through experience.
1T must be evident to everybody who reads
newspaper" remarks the Saturday Evening Post,
that Of late the lightning has been striking with
an ever-increasng frequency; that the election Of
victims ID progressing from retail to WHOLESALER that
1t il approaching the pass where man can scarcely
be lawbreaker. even in the most businessliks way.
and sleep In peace. In Chicago four packers have
been found guilty Of taking freight rebates from
railroads and fined an aggregate Of $4,000. They
tearfully appealed to the mercy Of the court to
escape Jail sentence. In Philadelphia the resnant
political gang ID actually threatened with destruc
ton. These. Of course. are extreme examples. With
innumerable other and lesser contemporaneous phe-
nomena they should make the young man pause and
reconsider whether. after all II u good business to
seek his advantage along the shortest cuts"
The lightning will doubtless strike with an even
greater frequency and decisveness before reform
has finished the spectacular part Of its work. All
lethargy will have to be thrown Oh and the moral
force Of the community will have to assert itself
with an epoch-making emphasis. 1t Is encouraging
to find many signs pointing in the direction OF
radical and emphatic demonstration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

The eye can take The place Of the During
,he frs; fourteen Of normal life knosI-
e.s. the mind mainly. through the ear The IT.;
deafrnu;. L. therefore. a ;housaal times NOR.
isolated than the cha blind. In
Of un.iuca-eG 6ea:mutes isolation Is made
Gaag.rou. b. the fact that IL. saremen:s are
mostly addressed while its restraints. in
youth least, mainly spp-als 20 the Moreover.
the blind chil3 cgltiyatnE hts hearing. only going
hack 20 na,gr.-,o h.s-sor.bears. the d~slis-s
Next search for foed. listening for sounds !s
r-shaps ensns s.0oasest primal .ns;'nct The deaf
i.ar.r dep solely upon his has. OF
~. ar,, instinct TIE safeguard o: n. second
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
''WfENNT7.FiVSe YExkS x66
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

From IT.. Republic OF Oct. q. la90
Health Com missioner Francis no
tI..d Superintendent Long to make
provision for vaccinatinG all school
children.
The United States Supreme Court
xu.,aired the writ Of custer against
all lottery comps nies In Missouri.
Judge Isrtley handed down . YER
die, IN the Keokuk- Northern ease,
and decided THAT the directorate Of
the packet company should be ouet-
ed and 4 new election held; Thie
verdict d.i no' cover su points o1
tie case. however.
Detective Tucker and policemen
Of the Third District rounded up Q
, xanx ~ sever welI-knoWn thieves
and arrested them all.
Professor wa;erhousc sent q let
ter 20 the MerrhantS Exchange dis
} eussins IN. prae'isan,nlsy OF raising
r I. Allen. chief supsrvisor Of
Elections, received names OF Super
visors from the Democratic commit
:ss.
Doctor. spiertlhaI.sr and Conefy
were appointed "a committee To IN
vesi,gate the sin.e OF ansirs AZ the
irsa-" Asyiur.
william ctAr bers. Who had es-
cs:-,. from the -Four Courts through
;he laundry. was rccapevred NJ The
sou.hens. corner OF Allen avenue
} and Ninth street.
Eap..s, ministers of the city met
n, a.. c-a-o,~.slst Church TO consad-
J or charges -kainsr the Reverend e
Z. S~hofsij all accusations being
sisrtssed ~iihou: prejudice 10 the
} .ierxyrIs5
pr..:d0-- -. John Of the Moiocs.
J arrorr,.srisj by ste crews OF his
J rirh and s.vsrii srf"ncs. ven. 20
! Alton 20 watch fhs eight and four
oar stsN. bring rored down 10 -.
} Louis. Thr trir down vas made In
! a little I..cre thsr two hourp.
Ansoue :ros~ afrent,inG were Jac66
! s;uYsas. william liz. John e. Ccus-
! l-ys. Niff MJo-s Robert Negraw,
! ~ ,f'ii.y. psrry Osman. ,. Cor.
) ,son Dr. ;eL. Z. d. Campbell and
) r. p Alien
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
AUTOIsrs IN BAD oDOR.

Collectively the st. Louis autosts appear to have
been guilty Of q sudden outburst Of had behavior
during the last two or three days. They have ex-
ceeled the speed limit. collided, run over pedes-
trans and scared otners half death. evoking gun
plays. prosecutions ard civil suits and generally
getting themselves in worse than usual bad Odor.
The result is likely to be more than the careless
chauncurs suspect-the rendering Of motoring un-
safe not only for the people on the streets and
reads hut for the people who ride In the autorio-
hes themselves. Certainly the public will not toi
crate the form of criminal negligence which this
sport has developed. and the negligent drivers may
expect encounter a strength Of selfpreservation
In the public which is greater than police.
Most automobile owners and chauffeurs them
selves condemn the had driving which tends to bring
them all into disfavOr and create an uncomfortable
issue respecting the sport: but while the most OF
the mislapS may be ascrbed to the reckessness Of
few. it is quite true that the motorists in general
do not show proper regard for other occupants Of
the highway. and that excessive speed Is an Offense
common TO most OF them Motorists taken as
whole. have tendency take the streets. and to
regard theirs primary right Of way. tendency
which I've speedily corrected IL the motorists
would retain any privileges At all.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

the cotton goods made in the United States except
those for which the moist atmosphere Of the North
east b better suited.
When the industry h once well started in the
Southwest. its growth viii be even more rapid than
that Of the mills OF Georgia and the Caronas, which
now turn out about one-half Of the cotton goods
made In the entire country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
Army Orders.
REPy-BI.IC SPECIAL.

Washington. Oct. 4-Arny orders were
issI.r to-day ~ follows:
second Lieutenant william g. wood. Artii-
i.ry corps, Is transferred from the Thirty
fourth company. Ctast Artillery. TO the unas-
signed list lie will report % the Command
ing ofnc.r, Artillery District Of the CnlumeSa.
for staN duty
Firs yIeutsnan, Homer b. Grant, Artillery
Corps In transferred from the ssventy-seventh
Company Coast Artillery. to the unassigned
list,
Recruit Fred r. Thompson, Tenth Cavairy.
unsssisnel jefferson Bafrarks. Mo-, 10 trans
rerr.d 10 TrUOp X. Ninth Cavalry. that pcst.
private.
oods t-or,m.ssary. is extended one month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

church. Aftsf ths ceremony. which Wao
attended by aNli1ited numbee q 6A0l1y
friends. q reception was Given At tho
ford
After theaY heasymooa Mr.. and Mr.
Hopkins uiu roojoe n Nov York. whefO
Mr.. Hopkins - engaged IN the practice
Of law.
Nh. Joel 0Wepe ysstsrday announced to
friends the enGageaaent of her dauShter,
Birdie. to NJ. sidney J. Roes. Of g. Louis.
They win receive on Sunday. November
s afternoon and evening. ct No. IN
North NeWStead avenue
A surprise party WaS given for Mr.. and
Mrsl G. A. Wlochmeysr Of No. M Greer
avenue In honor Of the twentieth anniver-
sary Of their wedding. Music and dancing
were the diversions . repase being served.
AmonE those present were:
Mesaleurs and Neodameo-
r. n. kobush. L yo0.
@. H. Kobuph. C0dy.
r. ". Wrfeden.
Nesdames-
pies.rtrh Hetnt3.
Niao Norma K0ou4h.
NJ. r. G. Kobosh.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

\ stove foundry and big glass manufacturing
plant are Industries recently foot Beau
mont Tex. Beaumont has the right kind Of sand
for the glass and unlimited supplies OF cheap fuel
for any number Of manufacturing industries Keep
your eyes on Beaumont
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

REPCBfIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark. Oct. A-E. p. LAdd
shot and killed J. ~. ecoot et LAdd's
afternoon. Mr. I.add IL Q member Of the
firm og r. r. Ilsdd 4 Co.. owners Of ope
oG the largest sawmills In this section
and Scott was n sawyer Mt the MILL The
cause Of the killing 10 not known Ladd
came to Pine Biun and surrendered
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

LONDON PUNCH
rAs and bone dealer OF Zive;tle. Austria died.
I.ay:nx rfca~y x oossssssd amounting ii",
,.- Re t~rsst twelve The -uans relative.
ere disyaItias Viii aai ih. result Of the
yNsck 10 oSkes a one. Is being aaxiovsly
awaited b. all Who have expectations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
CROWDS PACK CATHEDRAL CHAPEL
TO SEE THE SCUliIN-vVAOE WEDDING

Crush So Great at the Marriage Of Miss Stella Marie Wade Old
Daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Fesus Wade Mr.
Louis scun Youngest Son Of Mr. and M John Scuin That
Many Invited Guests Unable Enter Church Throng
Deracts From Beautiful Decorations Other Social Happen
ings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

NOrk
fs-ry Clay nst Jus; announced that he would rather
- rseh, shan b Press3.n;-
-crited eras~s- coi>s~ Insurance. inquired
Being u.As,. 20 ssfy. nss ieesrston naturally lost
OF - weight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

| All the graft influences in New York City are
| fighting Jerome. but the Missouri idea Il gaining
| force in thar burg and Jerome isn't whipped yet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing from Missouri:
81; I.,uis-w. l. Schnlts. +: H. Kreisnann
S.hws.pc ". r. Jones. n. n. Woeldik@ J.
L. Grayson and Mrs. 0rayson. Z. Hill Jr
berg. X T.. Nolker. W.; r Soiker. W ~
Houyh. Waldorf: Doctor c. Gray. G. A. ComI4
haitian: 4. ". Goldsmith. York; L waltnnan.
q. A. Noelkcr. B.Ivc..ere: J. EgElesson; Mo
New Amrterdam: f. II. Wade. woodward: n
+. Jacobsmeyer k.ns.ngton: J. Rany: Her
ford and Mrs W.o-!ford Belmont: A. u
Sche-er Astor: L. J. Hin and ArA Hll. En-
pire: A. HeQurmf~rs. Algonquin.
81. Joeeph-H. King Jr. and ArA King. Hosea
Astor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
CIRCULATION DURING SEPTEMBER

Geo. L. Bloomfield. Auditor Of Tho 81 Louis
Republic. being duly sworn says that the actual
number Of ful and complete copies OF Tho Daily and
sunday Republic printed during the month OF Sep
i.mber. 1905. all in regular editions. per
schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Net number distributed. ted...............Go .GoO1.ooA
Average daily distribution n..,,....,. I03,O38
And said Geo. /. bloomfield further says that the
number OF copies returned reported unsold DUR
ing the month OF September 10 81 per cent
GEO l.. BLOOMFIELD. Auditor.
Sworn TO and subscribed before this 30th day
o: September 1905
W. O. SOMMFRFTELD.
Ny term expires July IS. 1909. Notary Public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
AZ Chicago H0telos

Chicago. Ill. Oct. A-These st. Louis
persons are registered at hotels here to-
Jay:
C.aa, Sorthern-c L. Benedict. c. l. Cn,hy.
NJ r-.s.nstaAt. c. L. Hanna. u. p. smith. b.
e.. WaId.
i;riss--w f. Merzen. L. ". Quick
Palmer fiolse-Mrs }. Coyle. Mrs. +. c. Law
Is. ) =. rUindorber w Il. Rollins. H. Roslna.
WiIdsor-CiIitgn-E II. Emery. A. h. Etler1.
j. J. GIeshiIl. L. Price and Wyfe, II. e. Shef-
Marri,en-M s 5iiiler. H. H. Hyatt c u.
Smith.
Audi,orium-J NJ. Bealt Mn. H. q. Dyer.
Miss Hon. o. kaufmann. J. Morse. J. W.
Mute, Mrs Il Paranofe. A. W. sullivan. j.
W Thompson. ". J. w.se.
Kai.erhof-w. a. F1ney. = Hallensoo. J.
Price 4. ". Quinn. r. u. webster.
Sherman House.. i. lambert. a. J. Neir-
man, i. +. Phillips. -
NGjest!c-D UpWney. r. J. Graham. u. Q.
Patterson. r. 3 small. J. stone ard wife. ".
L. Weber.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

- ". Croft Of Omaha. Nee.. registered -
the Madison yssteriay.
y. ". Anderson Of SedAla. No. 0kayo1 -
the 81. James Yesterday.
"A. a. Wren o. Ksnsas City. No. sGays9
at the Planters YESTERDAY.
Miss Raney OF Greenvt,ie No., W00 Q gnoag
At tho L&,cie,c Yesterday.
H. =. Cowise. of Carthage. No.. was . gusse
at the Planters yesterday.
L. c. Phillips Of New Madrid. No. Fsgb.
tered at the Lactede yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jones' q Joplin. Ma
stayed at the Madison Yesterday.
George W. Melon Of Moberly. Ma. W1O .
guest at the 81. James yesterday.
-Mr1 " Nelson Leonard OF JenefBa CITY,
Mo-. registered at the southern yeSeofoAy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

| 81. Louis Toarisa II Paris.
, sT'ECIAL BY CABLE.
| Paris. Oct A.-Mrs. Katherine Ryan Of
st. Louis registered at the Herald once
he re to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
uopr1SswrEr WEDDING

Niss Sue Te.t o. Sla An,or.o- Tex.
rsl:-i- % Mr. SAE.c-t: Crawford % No.
sstg iA.t~ll avenue. sAs MARRIED 20 Sf.
SIIson HoSk.s. of SsS York CITY yts-
,ery.ay nj the Lnisu Avenue Methodist
r,s.ra-SI Ghu-Sh. Tho Scysr,ony ~as
r<-tarTaes; ~ ;ke Reverend DSc:o; n.
a I~rnsy Of Oc-ri;r. o.. assisted by ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
TO AID MISS LEARYS WORK.
Concert At the waldorf 20 Benent the Plus
y. Art Institute.

Concert AZ the waldorf 20 Benent the Plus
y. Art Institute.
Nine. Nordica, Caruso and Victor Her
bert's orchestra will be among the attrac-
tons at a concert to be given at the Waldorf
on Wednesday evening, April 20, in aid
Of Miss Leary's work among the Italians.
For more than twelve years Miss Leary
has supported an Italian mission at Blocker
snd Downing streets. About a year ago
she purchased a house at SO Charlton street,
which Is being remodelled and which will
shortly be opened as a Settlement house,
the work being done among the Italians
living on the lower West Side.
Father Burke's old church at Blocker
and Downing streets has now a distinct
lively Italian congregation, and II Is In
this parish that the house Ia situated. The
house is but the beginning Of her plans
Of founding the Plus X Art Institute OF
New York
The work in Charlton street will be
developed as rapidly as possible, and in
few months Miss Leary hopes TO giFe
the plans Of this institute, at which the
higher forms Of art will be taught and
which she hopes will prove the nucleus Of
an Italian University Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
To Remodel LenOx. Lyceum.

Plans have been fled for the remodeling
and enlarging Of the LenoK Lyceum, at the
southwest corner Of Madison avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. 1t lie owned by John
d. Crimmins. 1t II a two and three story
building, fronting lO0.5 feet on the avenue
and las feet on the street, and was long an
amusement hall II has been used as an
armory by the Seventy-hrst Regiment
since the burning Of the latter's old Park
wide and OF feet deep Is TO be added and
the building made four stories in height
throughout, with a new facade Of pressei
brick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
New, Of P1a,r and Player.

Charles Hawtrey and his company have
volunteered to give a special matinee beDe-
~ at the Criterion on Monday, May 1, for
The Actors Fund. The occasion will be
made interesting by the presentation for
the first time on any stage OF a three act
comedy drama, "The Splendid Lhe,' by
George P. Hawtrey.
L. NJ Holland was among the passengers
on the Cedric yesterday. Mrs. Holland
and bis children have been on the other
zoe Tor the past month or more. They
Hlli remain until September. when Mr..
holland will return TO resume his role Of
tom Bedf, I'd, the detective, With KyTle
The Lyric and the Princess theaters will
ech have a matinee on Easter Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
rnhlenn, 10 AID the jam.

An entertainment Of an unusual char
aoteTis to be given on May - at the Belasoo
Theater for the benefit Of the widows and
orphans Of japanese soldiers and sailors
Mrs. Hugh Fraser, sister Of F, Marion
Crawford, with the aid Of PROMINENT Japa-
nese, will present series OF tableaux vivants
representing romantic legend Of old Japan