davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE INVALUABLE DRUG BUS
mess, formerly Ideal Pharmacy, To-.
Gated on the best corner in the city.
For information apply to A. C. GAR.
RETT and q. M. BRAXTON, Trus.
tees. 9.1Gtf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
franco. German Accord siqned.
(By Associated Prcss)

Wy ztSEfTVT!TIVU I'TC9S.J
PARIS, Sept. 2S.-Premier Rouvier
and Prince Won Dadolin. the German
ambassador, at noon today signed the
Franco-Gernan accord concerning the
Moroccan conference. thus definitely
terminating the difficult negot lations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
MORGAN WANTS RESULTS.
Would Prefer to Have Dirt DUG In
stead Junketing Parties Arranged.
(ny Assoclatcd press.l

VFN NNSUtIAtrd I'feSS.)
BlRMlNGliA, ALA, Sept. 2S-Sen-
ator John Y. Morgan, of Alabama, IN
n letter to Chairman p. II. Shonts, of
the Panama canal commisFion, de-
clines the invitation 10 accompany the
commission which left New York
today for Panama. The senator thinks
nothing would be accomplished by he
trip.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Import Strike Breakers.
URy Associntcd prcss.)

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Sept. 2S.-The
newspapers are in much better shape
than at any time since the printers
struck on Monday. To-day four limo
type operators from Philadelphia and
one from the South arrived and went
to work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Woman Charged with Murder.

tT'N Nssocintcd I'rcss.)
CARNEYVIILE. GA. Sept. Is
Mrs. Amanda Cobb. who has been
charged with killing her husband, Pro
lessor w. II. Cobb. the county school
commissioner was indicted for MUIR
der today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE : NEW FIVE-RoOM
house and lot, near Madison avenue
on car line, only S1.100. 500 cash,
balance like rent. Nicely papered,
bath, city water, sewer Desirable
section. SOMMERVILLE & CO.
9-27-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE SPLENDID HOME IN
extreme North End, on 2 lots Fur.
mace, stable, cellar. Fine water
view. $4,000 Insurance free. Very
reasonable price and easy terms.
ASK about this. SOMMERVILLE
co. 9-27-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR sALE-sALOoN, DOING GOOD
business; fine corner location in Main
street of Phoebus, Va. Good reason
for selling. Call on or address
JOHN e. GIBSON, 1876 Mellen street,
Phoebus, Va 9-24.Ct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
LoNGSHOREMAN KILLED.
Steamship Crashes into Dock and
Workmen Are Hurt.

WV NitiSH arc r1ui1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A long.
shoreman, John loligan, was so bad
~ injured when through misunder-
standing of signals, the Trinidad
Steamship Conpany's steamer Grana-
ia crashed into her pier while trying
to make dock early today, that he died
in hospital tonight. Four other men
were hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR SALE-NICE 7-RoOM DWELL.
ing on 2 lots, in hest and highest
part of East End. Reduced to $1,000
S2o0 cash and $50 per month. No
loan. Lots opposite have sold for
$1,000 each. See this now. SOM
MERVILLE G. co. 9.27.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR sALE-NICE HOME IN HAMP.
tor, large lot, with oyster ground
attached ut back. Electric lights,
bath, sewer; much fruit. $4,000.
Easy terms. SOMMERVILLE G.
20. 9-27-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

WANTED - FIRST.CLASS COOK;
good wages TO the right party. APP
ply to w. BAILEY, south side
Fifty-siXth street. 9-27-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

WANTED-A RELIABLE SALESMAN
to solicit orders for tea, coffee, bak-
ing powder, etc. Must be steady and
industrious. One with experience
preferred. GRAND UNION TEA
CO. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR sALE-TWO LOTS NEAR
Salter's Creek, Nos. 2S in block "a
and 20 in block 81 Easy terms. Call
or address. ]. w. ROLLISON 81 co.
219 Twenty-nfth street. 9.24-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
National LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
St. Louis. 1; New York. 0.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-Brown out
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
ROCKEFELLER NEEDS MONEY.

ADVANCES PrIce OF OH Sew
eral Cents.
d'y Associated Prcss.)
PfTTSBURG, Sept. 2S.-The Stan.
dard Oil Company today again adj
vanccd he price of all grades of crude
oil, except Raglan. The higher grades
Oh oil were raised five cents and The
lower grades two cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
FOR SALE.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE AMERICAN ICE co. is NOW
taking orders for coal. coke and
wood; best service Office 3l7
Forty-flfth street Bell phone, I49.
FRED GUTIERREZ, general mana
ger. 9-29tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

WANTED-TWo OR THREE FRESH
Jersey cows. Apply, l.. b. MAN
WILLIE, Old Dominion Land Com.
pany's office. 9-2S.2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

WANTED - YOUTH ATTENDING
Central school wants work on Satur.
days. Address, j. NJ. T., care Daily
Press. 9-2G-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
New York, s-1; Cleveland, AZ.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Honors
were divided between the Cleveland
and New York Americans IN tuday's
double header
First game: RHE
Cleveland O0l2O--l121
New York .....2070O0O0x--9 I!
Hess, Donahue. Clarke and Wake.
field; Cheshire and Jacklitsch. Time,
1850. Umpire, Conner.
Second game: RIIE
Cleveland ......OO0O10011 -2120
New York O00O00OIO--l 7 2
Joss and Buelow; Ortiz ana Comor.
Umpire Sheridan. Time. 1855. At
tendance, 1000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, with or without board. Call
at III Twenty-ninth street. 9-2S-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

Fl. N: CoLE-CLEANING, PRESSING
and repairing. Best work, lowest
prices. Goods called for and deliy-
cred. 226 Twenty-ffth street. Bell
phone, 1876. 7.26-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
FURNITURE.

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Tx
change furniture and stoves. High
est cash prices paid. G. W. LEWIS,
No. 1902 Huntington avenue. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
HELP ,WANTED-MALEs.
TECHNICAL POSITIONS 0pEh

We need at once competent Architects Chemists
PrauglIsmen, Superntendents. Civil, Electrical Me.
paying S,ooo-s 5000 Also many Executive Cer-
teal and Salesman positions and good opportunities for
1900 EMPLOYERS rely on US for all their high grade
men, men Offices in II cities High grade exclusively.
Write us to-day and state position desired.
HAFCOOOS unc.), Brain Brokers
1901 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT AND ONE
middle room; all connecting; suita-
ne Tor young men; with board at
i2t2 west avenue. 9-29-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
COAL AND WOOD.
THINNING AND PLUMBING.

49,
YES, INSTALL STEAM HEATING,
hot water heating, hot air heating
and 1atrobes. When | get through
the Job !s satisfactory. j. A. VANDE-
GRlF'T. 29O5 Huntington avenue.
5-25.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
WANTED.

WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE,
with infant, two % more rooms;
nice locality, with board if desired.
Private family preferred. state
price. Address, COUPLE" Daily
Press. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
] no Savings Bank
Of Newport News
2711 Washington Avenue.
su-wfri

pitched McGinnity in pitchers bat
tie here today.
Score: II ii +
ST. Louis ......00O10OOO 3 o
New York .....00000000 80 4 /
Brown and Grady; McGinnity and
Brcsnahan. Time. 1:2l. Unnpircs
Pears and tombstone. Attendance,
$500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-T!.3RO MOD.
ern poultry farm, with stock and
Tools. 1-2 miles from city. Address
POULTRY FARM, box 3S7 Newport
news. 9-2S.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
VETERINARIAN.
+, RESTAURANTS.

WEIGHTS RESTAURANT, 2I7 25TH
street. Breakfast 6 to $780, Dinner
IL to 1890 Supper to $3.50. Short
orders and lunches. Meal tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1905.

Wren it is considered that the con stitution of the United States requires a two-thirdS vote of the senators pres ent to sustain an impeachment by the house of representatives. and that the trial of impeachment proceedings is an event of sufficient importance to have every senator present and vot- ing, the difficulties in the way of con victins Judge Swayne are readily seen. Since the days of Speaker Reed,' says the Cincinnati Enquire:, in an editorial on this subject, ''thc custom of members and senators in- sistinc on absence being considered as shown by mere refusal to vote. though present, has fallen into innoc- uouS dcsuetude-to quote the words of the premier disciple of IZaak Walton. There will be a full vote on the i'm peachment of Judge Swayne, but pre- ictions of the outcome would be as vain as prediction of the time when the Ohio will rise to its duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

What Is known as the IIIil currency
 bill has a provision which. if the bill
 becomes a Isv. will compel the ma
 tional hanks to pay per cent interest on government money deposited with | eIa. 1is Iusti "f [ Is tS self evi- ,ient. says all exchange. For several
 years the government has had over sluu.g..i.D on free deposits in the banks. IT it received Iser cent on this amount 1t would every yesr gath
 CT lr the tidy sum of S2,.aoa. Here in New York city the National City bank generally known az the stand ard oil bank. has on deposit SIss'i.- o,y 0f government ru0i.y, for ihc IIss' of which II ,Io.s n0; pay q cent This bank bss recently Is-n brought Info prOTnluens,e by the revelation of ths
 nssrser in which its resOurce> are em- pBoyed In questionable stock trsBSas- tiauS. Its second vice president hand esl over ssaso a day for several days to an Irresponsible person who gave 10 security for the mcn-y received
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

Six years ago there was hullaba- loo because man succeeded in actu ally travelling all the way from Clcve- land to New York in q "horseless car riage." but since then the automobile has penetrated the desert of Sahara: ii has traversed the equator and cross cd the Arctic circle: it has travelled from the Pacific coast. in California. across the Great Desert of Nevada. the Red Desert of Wyoming. climbed over the Rocky Mountains. furrowed through the mud of Kansas and Iowa. toiled along the rough highways of the Middle Western and Eastern states and through the Catskills to inc surf of the Atlantic. at Coney Island: big and little motor cars have climbed Mt Snowdon in England; they have ascendel Pike's Peak in Colorado, and scores of them have run up Mt Washington in New Hampshire. at the speed of trolley cars, says an ex- change. Within a few months. an ev- eryday touring car made the one thousand mile trip from Chicago 10 New York in fifty-ciGht and three. quarter hours. which not q great many years ago would have been rat- ed as good time on the railroad. and in the big race on Long Island. of last October. on a course compelling thirty sharp and dangerous turns. the win. ncr averaged above fifty.two miles an hour for more than five hours. and again at ormond the present week when a run of five miles was made in a tritlc over three minutes. It Is quite common now for the New York auto mOhilist to take "a run to Boston ill | his ear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
HEARD IN PASSING

It is Il pleasure to note the decrease iii the number of celluloid collars at the state house this session.-Topeka Capital.
 When footpad approaches you, seize him by the center of the arm and press your thumb violently against nerve in the inner elbow joint. The toOtpad will then probably shoot five holes in you while he shrieks with pain. This is jiu jitsu.-- St Louis Globc-Democrat.
 Tie idea of q club where boys who have few home comforts can spend their evenings is not q fad. It is wise preventive measure against the development of criminals among the lads. who if they have no such place are sure 10 get into bad surroundings. The money spent in that sort of work is well invested even ill q financial way, for it is sure to save business for the courts in years to come.-New London Morning Telegraph.
 Among the moderately welI-to-do there is an army of young men grow ing up ill idleneSs in this country who think it beneath their dignity to learn a trade or follow q profession, and who, in many instances, form that large class known as genteel ldlers. They have been pampered and petted by their parents until they have come to the conclusion that the world owes them living without their having to work for it or give an equivalen toil They are, in truth, menace to the peace and welfare of the country, and those who encourage them to it are as reprehensble as they.-SiouX City Tribune.
 1 MT Tarr. the weather man at the United States station at New Haven, breaks big chunks off the edges of our 1 faith in local thermometers. Of course it may be assumed that MT TarT's in Struments correctly measure the tein- perature and all other things included in weather. Now there were many cold mornings in December when thermometers in Bristol were showing eight. ten. twelve, and once we believe twenty degrees below zero. Mir Tarr, however. never found a lower regis tration than seven above, and one morning shortly after Christmas the mercury was II above at eight o'clock.
 Bristol Press.
 They do some things pretty well in W indham county in this state. For instance, the Windham county jail pays for itself. This achievement. so different from that in most counties, is said to be due to the fact that the prisoners are employed at farm labor. Now it seems that Litchfield county is to try the same method. The change from the other work which used to be carried on there is not due to dalb- crate search for an improved method. but 10 the fact that the other work IS not tO he had. and the knowledge that idlencss is the very worst thing fo" prisoners. They are having taste of that now. and the officials have seen enough of it. Meanwhile land has been engaged and work on it will begin as soon as spring openS.--NGw Haven Journal and Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

Britain, 1878; Thaddeus II. Spencer, Sufficld. 1871, 1877 and 1878, and Hartford county commissioner. 1879 10 1891; Elijah A. Morgan of Stoninc- ton. 1879 and 1881. and county com missioner of New London county 1885 to 1SSS; William H. Glover of New town, 1871 and 1882: Charles w.. Brown of Bristol, 1876 and 1SS9: George T. Bixhy. Thompson, lS7., 1872. 1882: w. Irving Bartholomew. Pomfret. 1870 and 1871. and prom inent figure in the state board of az riculture and Dairymen's association: Lyman D. Baldwin, Plymouth, 1871. 1877. 1879: George C. Hutchinson. He bron. iSS.,. and county commissioner of Holland county 1SS6 and 1888; Pat rick Coughlin. Bridgeport. 1887, suh- sequently mayor of the city. and Frank Cheney. Manchester, fSS3.
 Representative of two different towns iii the house was William W. Jennings. Easton. 1881, and Saybrook. 1891.
 Ralph II. StorrS. Mansfield. house of 1890, was the only member of the constitutional convention of 1.12 who died during the year.
 The oldest representative ill date of service who passed away Was George IIurlburt of itoxbury. who served iii 1Sl5, nearly sixty years ago. and who was 9j at the time of his death. NIT l1mlburt came to Hartford on tine DC. casio1I of the reception to Senator platt in 1T3 and received special at. tcniion>.
 The death roll also includes three cv ccuiivc secretaries: Charles r.. Eel lnwcs of Hartford. secretary to Gov crnor E.awlcy in 1S,a;. Henry F.. Tain l tor of Hartford secretary tu Governor Jewell. 1872 afd Henry l.. Burton al ] IIartfortl. secretary ia Governor Jewel . IS''9 and 1S1I: Thomas W. Williams ol ! New London. bank commissioner. 1SSl i io 1S~1: Dr Ralph <. Goodwin o [ Th"mastDn. for seven years q mcmlr ! of tir' state heard uf health. and tw,
 cx-shcriffs. i"ih of New I'spIon. 1s1: ;u 1S1S. and Richard \ Wheeler. Sinn 1 iucinn. ISJ1: Bcnaiah II. Hill nf Rrck { vilir. for a quarter of century stat, attorney for TnIland courtv: cuurt- JnWmi~inn rr rhaTi'< Brewer nf Wat cr;ury: J"hu M. Muulock. state lf t0Tncy nf Ni,ldic~cN .nuuiy sine" IS.r; ant Danirl F. SnauI'in@ of canaal
 cor-atv s-,mmisi"""- "f LitchfieId ccul ty. 1S:s,-:,1 and IS1:-1-,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27

One of the depIorable features ill connection with the frauds perpetrat- cd on such gigantic scale by Mrs Chadwick and the Humberts iu France is the abuse of the good old fashioned belief i'll the integrity of mankind, says Henry F. Harris in Madame. Without faith the wheels of progress would cease turning and the world would progress backwards. There is something pathetic in the ex' pressions of the bankers who were duped by these noted women sharks. indica ting q sublime belief in the truthfulness of the glittering promises that had been given, even though cu- pidity may have inspired the trust Such abuse of faith breeds distrust of humanity, and the expression is frequently heard, You cannot trust anyone" This thought Is far-reachine in its unfortunate effect. One who does not trust or believe in others may also quite naturally become un
 worthy of like faith. Such is the re fex action of the mind upon the indi
 vidunl character. It is well to have 1 faith where the object Is worthy even though it brings sadness anC shattered hope-fof the sake of your l self. that you may deserve and retail | the respect and affection of those who trust and believe in you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
\ BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL.

The great St Louis cxpoSition of i.1i. uurivllle,l aS the greatest of ail the worlds fairs. k HOW scene ur IcS"l5Jion. Fortunately thc beauties of is magnificent aTchheciurc aud fairy-liise palaces arc preserved in >cri-s ol thirty artistic portfolios. con iainin- several hundred views of inc buildings and Stt1es at the fair. from photographs taken '->!seialiy for the work i,y tlfc oiii.-ial photographer Y- tIss exposition. an.i constituting Isr- nareut msmoriaI "f ii< vanished grsn.I..ur. They Eprs. tl.>I-1asti tS .saiI ai ss--st iiuI tIIe New York World has made sl-viaI arrangements ts fur nI~h l IHiiie.I number "f s.siS at cost see, for tlle set of thirty Address iIis. World. r. q. Isyx I1-s,. NeW Work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
EX.STArE OFFICERS.
Ex-Consressmen State Seniors and
 Representatives Passed Away.
(TIartford 'rimeS.l

The necrology of 1901 of former state officers and members of the gen. eral assembly embraces m unusually large number of names of men who have been prominent in the political life of the state.
 The death of eXGovernor George F.. Lounsbury of Ridgefcld. 1899 1901, leaves only six surviving cX-gover- -orS: Joseph k. Hawlcy. 1S66; Thom- as M Waller, 1sS3-S1: r. C. Louns- bury. 1Ss7-S9; Morgan q. Bulkcley. lSS9-93; 0. Y. Coffin, iS9J-9T; and George P. Mclean. 19O1-O3. Other than Governor Lounsbury, two cX- state officers passed away: Francis Wayiand of New Haven. licutSilant governor during Governor Jewclis ad- ministration in 1S69. and Charles S. Ncrsick of New Haven. treasurer in | 1892 1901, during the administration 1 of Governor George l.. Lounsbury. | The roll contains the names of three cX-congressmen: William D. Bishop of | Bridgeport. who served. 1SJI-1S59 and in the year following was appoint ed United States commissioner of pat cmts: Augustus Brandrgee of New i London, 1855 to 1sd1. and General l stephen W. Kellogg of Waterbury. who served from is69 to 1S115
 l of q score of former senators who died during inc year. the list includes two who represented Hartford dis trict. Francis E. Cooley. 1Ssi and lSsj. and Linus E. rlimnton. 1S?1 and
 l-.sh. Among other cx->enatGrs wide h- known i'll political circles were Judge Lyman D. Brewster of ban
 hury. lsSLSI: Robert Colt of New
 London. isSD tu iSs5: Dr William C.
 Haven of Coventry. ISSa: ChaFIcS E
 Pagan "f Mildictown. ls1I tu l>>6,
 Homer Twichcll nf Naugatuck. lSSI
 :sI. EbcneZcr C. Dennis of Stafford
 iS>I to 1881. John II. Ferris Of No.'
 walk. IS.s; and lSss:I: j. T. Cian,ialI q.
 I..lanfAl l>sI-sJ: pr John N Wood
 run of Sherman. lsg1: Allen Penney
 of Norwich. 1sI:;. and Charles r. Iy man Of Washington. 1891. In date "i
 service. the senior senator wiip die, was General Kellogg OT Waterbury
 who serted iu lS5,.
 Former members 0f tEe loNcr h1us.
 dyin. during the year numbyF oVct
 hundred. and iu-IrisIcd R. W. I;ar
 rstt. Hartfnrl. f>,l-I: Donald !. Wa. ncr af SalisbyIry. father of Ju.Ie' IsnaId T. WaTRsr. ISIS amt iSssi
 Curtis Tb0mp<on Uf IIaTtf"T,i wI,' s..rvesI three SIIgcpS~iVe terms. isEi
 iNss; and IS.T: Dr Guy c. Fonl. Wash fmztou- 1scp. 1s>1. ISS9: John . EroatrI of tIi,idIetown. TsS7: Horac Cornwall "f East IIartfcni. 1S1,I an' iS-s. snd for several years siats a.
 '..rIsey f"r HsrIforsI cs'uniy: EHiH- [ Sls.-yssEsI of Old Ssy',rszbk- I>ssZ- I>s
 atri IssI. aHd for several t.-fBs< county commissioner oT NFi.II.-ss
 aasniy: I..~.I.I. W P.szs of N"sth ca man. IS14 and IS.5: acorss. IT. H.sv , ..s ~tsnIf"r,t 1S7's I>>i ani 1>~ ] gFsars.~ r. SsIstner. R-.iIoH- I>-3 aEs iSS1: Roger Wells NeWFng1s-l- I>si
 au.I 1s1I: Henry TolIeS- Nrw Britain isss1. George Euxisc- WocsistocI Isss- cx-Nayo- Charles E- woasissr
 NrIdletowH. ls79- Levi S- Wells. Ne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
Iaxs Are S.ric.-

No person under Is years Of age is per ritfed to enter iheztsr ar tavern in Ueiguiand-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-27
PEN PICTURE OF ROBERT HOE.
How the Great Printing Press Manu-
 facturer Appeared to q Visitor.

facturcr Appeared to q Visitor.
 X favoritc maxim of Robert Hoe is that 1t is better to get behind thing and push it along than to put your- self in front and drag if after you. In other words. if k the work. not the man. that is important and deserves attention. In this expression of the innate reserve of the man we iinJ the explanation of the fact that MT Hoe is never quoted in the newspapers that he has helped to make possible. aid tle further fact that. while there are thousahds of men who can tell you about the Hoe presses. there are very few who can tell you of tho mas. fer craftsman who directs their pro. ductiOu.
 MT Hoe is what we designate a si- lcnt man: that is. he speaks little. but very much to the point He has an air of elegant leisure. hut works hard. CT than any of his employees His ac- tion in the hun'lreds of matters that ! claim his attention daily k deliberate | hut decisive. Not q detail of his vast ! business escapes him. whether it r,'- | lateS to the thousands of wOrtmcIl and hundreds of kinds of machines working in the production of press 'S 1 iu his two hic establishments in New ] York and London. or to inc probable , effect of improvements in ;hc mauu. ! facturc of paper or ink ar pilates upon ! his own particular branch of the printing buSincss. AlthOurh of means and disposition that might naturally ' incline him to rest his oars and talk, his ease. h. i> io he found regularly at his office. studying. planning and executing. Tn other words. hc is thG emi",Iir,cnt of his own clierislle, maNintS of concentration and thor oughne>S
 You ree.I not talk bong [" Mr TI0' ;o knew tliat he iS shrewl busfneS, man. but at the same time you realiz'
 ina, Ir iS devoted less to 'unnpy- get
 tiu., than io q desire tD make his inSti
 tuiiau of tiIe greatest nnsSihl- useful
 ueSs in tIIe printing art. Every veal
 s.te.. lse ha< hem in ss'Htrol of tlI'
 bu.iueS< Ee l,HS recorded some as' Vant.. iu I,rintiug rTrS~cs aBI adde,
 sousc improvement iO them iIe doe,
 Srcl. things quietly and as s matter {" course. bec5uss if has heconc ii'
 habit fo take up and S0Ivc tli-' urn''
 IarrrS l.r-<ertstI iy inc ever-wi,ieuin.
 field of 'Iss. "srt prr~ervativ" "f al
 art- -SsI. cess