davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
4 Eagles to Hold Reunion. 4

Il Members Of Dixie Aerie q the fraternali
.order5,of Eagles OF this city are looking
forward with great Interest To- the great
State. which is to be had here IN June.
The reunions5or convention y will S2 cover
three days nme.s and an elaborate pro-5
The order tn this city Is flourishlng, and
1T has grown w Il remarkable pidity al l
over the State. There will be great
sfllghtsof the high-fliers to this city on that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Mt Is we'll for$the farmer who has q els
ophone to understand how important IL.
Is to cleanse 1t each day. or at least
several times a week. Both the receiver
and nlouthpiece ought to be wiped with +
d damp cloth and 8nfterwslrd & dried ,gg8.
takes but n fow moments. and Is quite y
as necessary ms to filter water. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
I GladWin Reinstated.

Xvi Especial to The Times. Dispa tch) 2 s}fg5
Us N F,yV YoIa K, Feb. %, After suspensIor,
/ OF nearly six years, Charles G. Giadwin,
holder Of many snow shoe and skating re-
cords has been renatated by the National
Amateur Skating Association. Tho charge
made agains Gladwins anna teur standing at
the time OF his suspension was that OF com.
lpoting with a professional. sg ,Sst5 MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Dr.. Shops Restorative

that 593 pounds OF sra In " ere 8requir
for 100 pounds Of & gain, " hen no N hay
81 as fed ana sos pounds Of graf q and So !
bounds \ Of alfalfa hay hen hay was
ted, q saving Of IS pounds OF grain % b.
credited to the hay fed. 3sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Judge Pritchard Sick.

2 United States Circuit Judge Jctcr q.
5I'rltchard, Of ..shevllc. N. c., who is In
the cltysgttendlng the United States Cir-
cult Court OF Appeals, has been detained
from the sessions OF that tribunal for
the past two days owing to5illness Juuge
iIoritchard has the grip. He is at the
Richmond Iiotel.3sItals hoped that he will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Seven Small BANKRUPTCIES.

Several small bankruptcies have been.
recorded in the United States District.
Court in this city. James j. OMEN of
Richmond ,s.by 3. Barrett, attorneys
39{ David L. l,lbb, OF Ruther Glen. by
5I1eake & Carter, attorneys; liabilities,
s675. so: aseets,@ $l02.50, all claimed as
exempt ~ a gy .5gt3 ri 3iiif
SsffiI II. fC.f Roncy, a mnchlnst. OF Manchester.
by r. M. Roscher. attorney; liabilities.
$64 rs; ssets nothing, n ElE5 Sgs3F #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

may be getting wvorse and worse, Does
thisanot explain to you WI reiaps1e,. 50
5thisSnot account; for tho lncert ainties OF OF
medicine? Ia E3si3 .IEs
More than thirty years ago this tho l uga1lts
came to me: II VT i IA. nj
IF life and health depend upon per y tect.
8tjon,Supon correct kidney altering, W
does not life itself epend upon these nIe-$
governing HI power erves - the hes ns1de
nnrvcs q. EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

rains may take out the chlorine, which
when combined with either limo or mag.
pcsia acts In Il detrimental h1anncr to to
plant growth. n .,.5 & J. Y
Lime Is also we'll applied ~ the fan.
Acid phosphate when used as a top q rcss'T-:
Ing may be applied either In the fall o.
iii the early spring. w hen M q. s anu
amount OF fertilizer is to pc uscd y "
hcst applied 4 as the seed Is sown, Or IN
tho 1ill ~. when practicable. drilled With
CROPS which are drilled. AS q general
ruh only s heavy appllcation q % com ;'' 4
{nletc fertilizer, say ! 900 pounds or more I, =
Is the acre, 3is recommended to be 'e ppliea
s,r oadcast and worked into the the SOL Il, 10y -
crops which are planted I'm rows 70 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Gotch fWins Again.

& II VIZ (By Associated Press,)
D. c.. Feb. rs lin a.
wrestling bout hold here Tonight Frank
Gotch. champion wrestler Of America,
defea ted 200 Grant Of this city. Calming
three falls within an hour. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
How the Stomach and Kidneys
Depend on the Inside Nerves.

II realized, too, that ali ail tnents which
result frof1, ono cause may. Of course, be VI
,c,,red BY one remedy ,resolv ed not to
nerve system which operates them al. &,
reed sre1t renedX for eaS nifl
disease Of the stomach heart, liysr3 q. 4
Kidneys, until the inside nerve po wer3S sis y
moves the symptoms. There Is no need III
Of dootorlng tlien. .y 81 IL III n
/. nv remedy --now known BY Drugglsts25
everywhere as Or. Shoop's Rstora 7 We
d IL tst Along aI this very line It does not
dose the organ or deaden the pal but It
does go at once to the nerve z inside
and strengthens 1t and makes t. well 3B3
There Dno mystery--no miracle. III can VI
explain mystretltments to you as ensil y ns 4
Why heat heat 'melts Ice. D Nor do i claim a N
merit lis based on truths so fundame entail
g gre q I'm medlcinesis as old as the
a i a RdG0Ss hs
a remedy that Is prnctca " cert sss
IN more thar, lion HON es my rA77
medyEis now known, and reled upor,.s Yet (
yo,1bf11ay not have heard Of II. SO = make
this offer to stra ger !, az every 81,
poss5lo excuse e. tor V9r pros
ise take oSrisk. Simply write and a Z.
Ifyouhavo mover tried my =,
fu dollar ttls-not q mp,e but the
stantly ION his she The druggist twill!
require no cond !tions F1e VIII accept
order as %cheerfully n as though yonrs do Gr
lnrflay before M lie MI the Dill
Tome. M M IN; Us;
81 VIII YOU accept this opportunlty to 4
learn 1 at MY EXPENSE ABsOLUTBLY,8i
howto be rid forever al forms :. g ner.
bic, but OF the worry ca use which proc uced
1t? Write today. N III Y S5s
81 For a FREQ order for Book on DyspeslaS MA
d, fuil dollar bottle YOU Book on the Iieaft.
must 84 address % .Lr. Book 3 on Sthe kidheya
8shoop. Box ass, Book y tor Women a5
Racine 3 wis. State Book for NJ en-
which book YOU want Book on Rheuna
2 Mild cases are often cured by d sin Gle
bottle. FOR sale at thousand drugs ll'1s
stores. s 3sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
WHAT i, THE COLLEGES DO DO.

Practical Lessons to FARMERS,
Their Wives, Sons, Daughters.
AS showing what the agricultural col
legcs are doing fors the farmers the Ioi-
lowing special course of the indiana Col
$leEe this winter Is Interesting 89 !.
n i work with corn Including lines and
methods ofimprovement;$im important char
3acteristcs Of root stalk, and ears selec-
ton, storing, and drying Of SEED SEED! corn cor
preparation Of the SOL for corn pla
moisture for corn; ! harvesting, storing and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
q AS ToEEA. d
e. 4. 13Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
$685. g.; ]; :; 11 \; i Z q:

Mr., B. Wolf, cutter for Barney T..
Myers, will leave tonight for New York
to look up the styles for the coming sea-
son. s}s q. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

STohn1 IT. Hanky.f

~ 3rohn Il. IIanky died Mt the residence
u az his parents, No. 929 wv est Clay street,
yesterdu at 4;2o o.cl y, e e
q was for ty-Bix years OF anu y car car
BESIDES lis parents, he Is survived ed by
no bro Tiers 58s 81 ~ y III.
g esss from St.!
4 row morning Mt . o clock: e Y s.;iG
Miss Louisa Turner.
Miss Louisa Turner died Ct 4. The e r,
Memo ner. 10. sos East Clay Street, yesterday
morning nj 6:4o. o;cleek !, ss ~ Y, ,,rbt
4 years. she is survived by one sister.
Afrs. JlyVi llianl HI z Baker, Of Henrtco
county. She also 4 lenvcs s several nieces
%nnd;ncphe ws.s She !! was ightys years 5 o.
7 fhc remains viii be- 10 ken to r&old
home IN Isle . Of WI it. to morrow /, ana
\ tha funeral wilt after the ar :
rival ts:thc Gamer y q rgissson $
Thomas p. Chandl er.
3l Mr. Thomas r. Gambler died at his resi-
fdence, No. 1907 West Main Street. last
night after an illness OF some weeks. Mr. \. y
e chandler was d native OF Caroline county
and was eighty -seven years OF age. r.
came to this city n bout Il ftecn years ago,
removal here Mr.. Chandler was twice
married. and Is survived by n widow ana
eleven children. The, funeral "a arrange
ments have hot We, been made.
33g Mrs. Alonzo iWingfield.
sSefsoISri E iii 1!"ss: Rls'f Fsb
The funeral OF AIRS. AIonzo Winglield. who
died last night 81 pneumonia, Will occur
4 Tomorrow d fternoon from5the METHODIST
Church. Deceased was Ii natiVeGof Rich
Il mond, n daughter Of the la tc Nv. n. Hay,
of Ithat3eity Her husband and four chill
dren survive. HE5 81 s5s5t Sf# ri s53
Samuel Lloyd Clayton.
V sS ~ tI3y Associated Prcss,) s5ls
3ls jJAGISSONVILL rs Feb. 25.-,Samuel
Lloyd Cluyt ton, who has spent the win
ter in this vicinity on his private yacht
Regina. died early to-day Of heart fall
II ure, TheEbody was sent to Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Mr.. Dickerson Improving.
b Mr.. John II, Dlckcrsor Sir, OF No, S9O1
Vest Main Street, who has been quite
sick fortthe past two weeks Is slowly inl-3
proving. " 5S5 $&a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
ANALYSTS FREE,

doubt as to the development Of the dis
ease in 4yOur system, send q sample of
your urine to- the Medical Department,
Warner Safe Cure Co, Rochester,, N. Y.
and our doctors will anniyze It, and send
you y report, with advice and medical
booklet, free. 8 ). 5t iii IA. Z VI ~ 8s il5
fREFusE SUBSTITUTES AND X MiTA'
TlONS. n
are worthless and very often ex-
5ceedlngly dangerous. Ask for arner's
safe curei VIII cure you
EAF1 FILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
\ Mrs. Alonzo Wingheld.
Samuel Lloyd Clayton.

~ tBy Associated Press,) "a. y
e ,JACKSONVILLE.S Feb. q. --Samuel
Lloyd Clayton, who has spent the win
ter ingthis vicinity on his private yacht.
Reginn, died early to-day o t heart fall
sure. Tho body was sent to Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

81 For a FREQ order for Book = on DyspeslaS Fl NJ
n f,lll dollar bottle YOU Book on the
must Al address II Lr. Book 10 on he kidheya
SShoop Box 55 32sS, Book 4 for Won PHI
Rae ne Wis State Book s for. NJ
which book YOU want. Book g on r hetima tisrrls
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

immoral career, is wholly unworthy OF the
name and relationship of mother.
Like every other agent for good, hyp-
motto suggestion has it's abuses and It's
limitations. Society therefore should be
adequately guarded against its practice
by irresponsible or unprincipled persons
Fortunately, the power of suggestion Tor
evil-doing is limited, while its influence
for good is without horizon. Whereas,
for instance, it is easy to restrain klep-
tomaniac, it is hardly possible to make an
honest person steal by urging him in
hypnosis to do So Criminal acts. if sug-
gested, will not be post-hypnotically COM
mitted by persons of balance and prin-
ciple And all suggestions out of har-
mony with moral convictions, common
sense and the life habits of the subject
are likely to be futile.
In consideration of its abuse, the use OF
hypnotism should be restricted by law
in it's employment for the cure of physical
and mental disease, to reputable ply
sicians; in its employment for the re-
moval of moral taints and tendencies to
crime, to properly qualified philanthro-
pists-for the results obtained always
will be in harmony with the ideals of the
suggestionist If the ethical ideals of the
operator are low, attempt at the reform
of the subject must prove valueless; If
high, the moral pervert may be raised to
their plane.
Especially should be suppressed the
brutahzing hypnotic exhibitions of dime
museums, shop windows and Parlor enter
tainments, and the circulation of liter
ature on hypnotism, advertising instruc-
ton in methods of inducing this mental
state, teaching ''the art of fascination, ,"
etc. Hypnotic power is like that of the
poet: born not made. 1t cannot be
bought and cannot be taught, nor can it
be exploited to advantage by the sordid,
the inconsiderate, the ill-prepared.
Therefore, in the interest of humanity,
should all who are recklessly prostituting
its powers to their own greed or vanity
the whole spawn of charlatans, impOstOrs,
seers and other dabblers in hypnOtism-
be deprived of the right to juggle at
pleasure with human life and human
character and be buried out of sight in
the bottomless bogs of their own ignOr-
anCe and knavery.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

mighty image in the victim of deprav-
itv from which his soul recoils in horror.
However obscure, however distorted, 1T
must be his lofty purpose to give deflm-
ton to this image; and we well know that
as the semblance of the intellectual and
ethical divine assumes its clear and
beautiful proportions, all sensual thought
forms are forced out of focus.
The climax of Christian altruism IS
reached in this giving of soul to save soul.
Ideal ethico-spiritual inspiration is
TRANSMISSION of personality. The reader
can Judge of the responsibility resting
upon him who undertakes the subst1tu-
ton of high and happy standards for
sinful impulses and demoralizing beliefs,
of the knowledge of the patients inner
life that is required of the nice discrim-
ination and the answering principle es-
sential to moral triumphs- Given the
indispensable qualities of a perfect sug-
gestionist, given desire for reform on the
part of the subject, with the induction of
a congenial passiveness, and regeneration
may be effected in single hOur-regen-
Grafton that is radical and lasting.
And in extreme cases, where the brain,
the tranSm1tter OF moral force from the
higher spiritual self. is systematically
alert, we are most certainly justified in
temporarily deadening with a harmless
hypnotic the activity of the cells, in order
that sleep may be induced. This is the
daily practice of many of the European
scientists mentioned in this paper 1t is
a recognized fact that the subject must
be wooed into the appropriate sleep with
the use of an innocent sedative, where
there is no alternative. Provided there
be rapport, suggestions given during
sleep so induced are pOst-hypnotically
fulfilled The writer has been wantOnly
denounced by certain fanatics for giving
opiates to children" This he has never
done and never advised, as it is both
unnecessary and unsafe. But he does
believe in the cautious administration of
simple hypnogenic agents to vicious chill
dren who cannot otherwise be reduced to
suggestible state No harm can come
of it in the hands of a scrupulous and
skilled physician And the woman who
declines to give, under such direction,
sleep-inducing medicine in order that her
son or daughter NAV be saved from an
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
JeH-O,

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award Gold Medal Worlds Fair,
St. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package ;
add boiling water and set 20 cool FlavOrs ::
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry.
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package Of
each flavor from your grocer to-day. 1Oc.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
I III E w ALL + l. O w Z r.
By, Minnette Slayback Carper

hate all receptions and weddings and teas
oathe all the buzz and the absence of ease.
| feel like imp when don my dreSS-SIl1t-
1t bOreS and makes a bore of to boot
Yet, sure as a pasteboard commands repair.
leave books and pipe and my snug easy-Cha1r,
And HE to wretChedly gaze into space
For what? ust the pleasure of watching her face.
| have known her and loved her so long that it
To win her of my earliest dreams.
This butterfly life that senses clogs
Is the thing above all other things she enjoys:
She smiles and she chatters to me or to Others,
To maidenS and mothers to fathers and brothers
And though not so fresh a young debutante,
She's like the dGbutantes sister than aunt.
The younger girls love her and bring up their beaus
Her cheeks dimple up and grow red a
She talks with such that they all shout with gee,
While she turns and tenders quick glance
Such dark roguish eyes and such laSheS to covert
| wish | again young. and her lover
But time can't roll back. Then l say, what a shame
To think she is married and out of the game!
No stolen meetings and long moonlight walks;
No lingering goodbys and no ha-whispered talks;
No bOnbOns, music, no books, they send
The flowers she receives Just from a friend.
She signals | reach her To hear l bend low:
You they leaving, think shall CO.
So glad is heart then at what have heard,
fly for my togS without saying word
Outside in the starlight | ask will she walk?
Oh, yes but | mustn't expect her to talk:
The air is cool she muf1e her throat
And turn up the top of her long Opera-COat
We stop in the shadow eyes north or south
give her a kiss on that warm little mouth
You say you scandazed? Well, my lfel
You don't seem to know that the ladys my wifel
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
What Shall We
Have for Dessert =?

Ihls IS an important daily question: Le
US answer it to-day. Try
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-01
FOR ARRANGEMENTS OF PATTI
SONS INAUGURATION

Columbus, o., Nov. 27.-Chairman
Frank Harper of the Democratic state
central committee has sent out from
Mount Vernon notices resembling the
call for meeting of the committees
In Columbus tomorrow. The meeting
of the pemocra ic members of the
legislature called by Representative
Judy, Of Darke county, will be held to-
morrow as announced. Governor
elect Pattison Is expected to arrive IN
the city tomorrow 10 confer with
Chairman CARRIER and other Democra.-
ic leaders. Chairman CARRIER appeared
before the directors Of the board OF
trade this afternoon and accepted the
offer tc make Arrangement for the
inauguration of Governor Pattison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-01
MARSHALL FIELD, JR.
OLDEST SON OF cHicAeos MER.
CHANT PRINCE is DEAD
Result Of a Pistol Wound That Is
Declared to Have Been an
Accident.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Marshall Field
Jr, is dead. The oldest son of Chit
cago's merchant prince died at Mercy
hospital at 5:15 o'clock this evening
Mr.. Fields death came as SHOCK
to his many friends in Chicago, who
basing their hopes on the favorable
reports from the wounded mans bed
side Sunday, had strong hopes for his
successfully passing through the
crisis. Early today, however, his faith
er and family were told by DIR. Arthur
Bevan, chief physician in charge of
the case, that his patient was in an
extremely critical condition and that
the end might come at any time.
At 10:30 a m, word was passed
around among the hospital attendants
that Mr.. Field was falling. fast and
that there was absolutely no hope of
his recovery. Nurses who had been
connected wi h the case, as well as
others, showed signs of deep feeling
for the rapidly sinking man.
II was learned today that the family
fearing that the end might come sud.
! denly, although s'ill hoping for the
best, decided Saturday to have the last
rites Of the Roman Catholic church, OF
which Mr.. Field was a devout mem
ber, administered at once. Mr.. Field
1 was extremely weak at the time and
only the hope entertained by members
OF the family prevented the fact from
becoming public that absolution and
extreme unction had been admins
/ tered.
Mr.. Field re- aimed consciousness
throughout the service. however, and
repeated the words of the Beaticum
along with Father MCGUIRE.
| Early Ahis forenoon he patient re.
i uuested the nurse in attendance to say
the Ave Maria and Pater Noster with
i in his hearing. Soon thereafter he
! lost consciousness and from that time
on until between three ana rour
o'clock he had spells of consciousness
during which he said his last words
to different ones of his family and i'm.
mediate relatives. At the time men.
toned, however, he passed in uncon,
sciousDess and never again rallied
passing awHv quietly and painlessly
at 5:15 O'Clock.
| Henry Field, the younger son, was
the only one Of the immediate family
who was not-at the bedside of the
dying non. He is at the Faye school
in Southbrldge, Mass.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-01
MURDER COMMITTED


A long distance te.ephone message
was recslved AZ pOi.ee headquarters
Dy TmnAey ArcIle Smi a, IL ll:4o
O'Clock last night, HON Carney *
niUller, under a4ASrs aL ParAsrsOurS,
w. Va, Claiming the body oi James
lew InLes east Oh the c4Ly, yesterday
morning. Tue PdrAersDurg people
ordered the body 10 De placed IN u
$50 hospital case and shipped to
hem G. O. y.
The tragedy enac ed yesterday
makes the second murder 10 occur
within a lew. Mules OF this city witA.n
"a period of less than tNenty-iour
hours.
There were no eye wi nesses to the
murder OF BurX, and Frank Stevens,
he murderer, tells conflicting stories
az to how the affair occurred. From,
the evidence, however, drink was u,
cause.
Stevens claims to have met Durk
on Saturday, tha they drank together,
and later repaired 20 shanty where
the former lived, about two and A
half miles east OF Canton on the Os.
naburg road. The pair procured more
liquor and the drinking was continued
throughout Sunday and Oh MonGay
morning. Stevens made a statemau
saying that on Monday they started
to chop wood for the farmer they were
working for.
Stevens says one word led TO an
other and hat Burk wanted to fight
When he passed Burk, Stevens says.
tho former cursed him and then at
tempted to grab the gun. 1t was her,
that Stevens says he shot. lie ac-
knowledges killing BurS bu, says that
he did 1t in self defense.
The first news OF the murder was
telephoned 10 police headquarters by
Alfred Piero, who resides near the
scene Of the tragedy. Tho case was
responded to by Captain Patterson
and rolmen Piero and Ryan, who
arrested the murderer and brought
him to the city in carriage. He was
locked up in the city prison.
The body of the dead man with q
gaping hole in his side where the shot
gun charge had entered was taken
to Miller g. Blanchard's morgue, where
1t was prepared for burial. Among
Burk's possessions were found mum.
ber Of papers and memorandum books.
a membership card in the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers union, taken
out at Pittsburg. and a membership
card from Aerie No. 1896. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. at Parkersburg, w.
Va. ~
Stevens is still in jail and arrange
ments for preliminary hearing have
, not yet been made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-01

- ~..... ~ .~..su .a.., l...>. 90 -
.. eos ssr.s. a.~u W aSs,s~---F
i~s. .s.a.-a---s.i. tA~enSfs, wa Ca.
sVs iei.ow A. aly i-.O.o ....su sou S.s-s
ASiaSw ~sAy vs.vi AVA 40 D..~~.. O,0. ss--u
~ ,ao "a w., t..S..s i.43sS, sS~s.sse
na,e @seu a. .a nay u.ssl oe.O.., nniSa
nave " ~. .Aili..so1 ess,. 60 lis.s., VI
az viva. pieaseu ss..u lAs.. 10 w..sa.
nave uvne.
"A d., constantly selling one day ana
anotner oIiu uOil.e .aiOso .ninos wnI.n
can ana lnose Ini44.,s whlen ill..1s
Wv Oi Indl Iuucn moAey IN Lwo years
ana Raj"
Only u memorandum was kept OF
these lnNest.nCAls, ADMITTED hir. Per-
kIns, lhe IVY lac lunus ningllns wiJn nis
own until LEe emu Vi tAe year wnen,
Nyiic Tho peNC4lt oi 40 lalL or the
pronts or the Investments.
Asked why the BUSINESS on which
the Nyiic piohL In the Boston. aeai
was made was not done fVr-tne New
=
York Lie, Air. Perkins said the trans
action had TO be closed lHstanter and
that he chose to 40 IL Tor Nylic. He
sad that as a bond transaction 1t
proved good investment Tor the New
York Lie. the insurance. company ge-
ceiving over per cent.
! Interesting facts regarding the pay.
ment of $5y,310.70 to Andrew Hamll
ton by J. p. Morgan &c Co., and the
subsequent deduction Of that amount
from the profits OF the New York Life
Insurance company on the United
States Steel corporation participation,
we're given by Mr.. Perkins. 1t was
shown that the notes given by Andrew
Hamilton and by Edward Il. Mccall to
the Central National bank and to the
New York Security and Trust COM
pany, were taken by the Morgan COM
pany a. the suggestion OF President
Mccall. Edward 10. Mccall is a brother
of President John A. Mccall and su-
preme court justice of the state of
New York. MIR. Pc kins did not know
what the money, Tor which the notes
were given, was used Tor. and he did
not know whether they were in any
way included IN the legal transactions
OF the insurance company.