davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
ARNY RELIEF SOCIETY.
Hamilton W. Mhble Draws a Lesson FOL
Tnem From the Eastern war.

Hamilton W. Mable Draws Lesson for
Tnem From the Eastern war.
Miss Margaret L. Chamber presided At
the annual meeting Of the Army Relief
Society held at u Gramercy Park yes
terdAy afternoon.
The reports Of the treasurer showed that
the receipts Of the society for the year ver
about 1000. and the disbursements about
$4,000.
The object Of the Army Relief Society
are to collect funds and provide relief In
casea Of emergency. for dependent widows
and orphans OF officers and enlisted men
Of the United States Regular army; to aid
in securing employment for them and TO
create scholarships for the orphans Of
officers and enlisted men.
Hamilton W. Mabie in an address dwelt
particularly on the educational work OF
the society. Said be-:
How supCemely important II Ia TO a
country TO have body Of highly educated
and trained men In its army rs Ahown by
what is going on In the war that Is raging
In the East at the present moment. There
we have the spectacle Of the highest intelii-
genoe at the head Of a military campaign
ever Witnessed In the history Of the world.
turned from Nsnchuria, told me that the
terms Of capitulation Of Port Arthur were
drawn by stan lawyers four months before
Port Arthur surrendered and that they we're
adhered TO 10 the letter. He said further
more that be had not the remOteat doubt that
the terms Of peace on which Japan would
insist to the last letter were already drawn,
and probably had been for several months.
I'VE have every reason 10 be proud Of
Our own American officers In respect 70
their training and especially In respect 90 the
all around character Of their training. All
/ this they acquire and devote TO our SER
vice at great cost Of personal sacrifice. But
/ while we may have the right TO ask them
TO sacrifice themselves, we have not the
\ right 10 ask them 10 sacrifice their children,
Such a society as this, having for one
/ Of it's objects the furnishing Of such oppoT'
! tunities ought never TO be compelled 10
\ solicit contributions. The very fact of IL
/ existence ought 70 be sufficient to bring
voluntary subscriptions ample and abun,
| dant to meet all it's requirements. Instead
\ Of that balance Of 600 In your treasury
l there ought to be a balance Of 500, 900 OF
| 5000. 900.
More than $500 was received last year
! from the Army and Navy football game In
/ Philadelphia, while the garden party on
! Governors Island realized something ovel
/ 81 600. There will be another garden partJ
| on Governors Island on May IS.
The following officers Of the society FOL
! the ensuing year were elected:
President, Mrs, Daniel S. Lamont; vice
presidents, Miss Margaret Chanler, Mrs
\ Albert l.. Mills, Mrs Palmer Z. Pierce anc
| Mrs. f. q. Storm; treasurer, Cornelius y
! Bliss Jr.; assistant treasurer, Mrs. X. G
! Colt managers. Mrs. c. i. Roe and Mrs
! James b. Burbank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Hau-Blrney.

sorrH ORANGE, \. j.. April as.-In the
Church OF Our Lady Of Sorrows South orange.
tonight, Miss Mary Elizabeth Birney, dauEh.
ter of Mrs. James Birney Of south 0ranE8
avenue. was married 70 Jhmel p. Hall. Jt,
a son OF Former AssemblymAn james p. Hal.
Of jersey City. The Rev. pr. Dayld N;
the bride performed the ceremony. He vas
assisted by the Rev. James ]. Hall. rector Of
the church and the Rev. James J. Sheehan,
rector Of the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
XeFark Mrs. Benjamin Ege Farrier OF
Jersey City, a sister Of the brideRroon, vas
Miss III. seton McCabe Of Newark and Miss
NAV al Ennis OF Brooklyn Frank J. Hall
OF Jersey city, a brother Of the bird eGroon,
was best man and the ushers we're Stanley
BilinRton' Walter Whyte. Benjamin Ege
FarrieT and Dr. Arthur Haskins Of jersey
CITY. Among the presents received by the
couple was a house in Jersey City, the CIT
OF the father Of the BRIDEGROOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

The initiative Of the Department Of
Agriculture Ia something often mystic and
always mysterious. The officials OF the
Department take, az II Is called. -an initia-
tive in bulletin published TO all the world.
II contains eome Recommendation, dietary,
hygienic, buoolio, eleemosynary, altristic
or reminiscent. ano if this recommendation
Is generally followed, the Department re-
ports progress; il it is disregardod. the
matter is thereafter ignored officially.
The latest initiative OF the Department
OF Agriculture relates 70 mutton eating.
The Department tentatively indorses NUT
ton chops and semi-oficially approves Of
lamb with mint sauce. II recommends
farmers TO raise sheep instead Of export
ing surplus grain.
For many years sheep were bred pri-
marily for the wool, and In recent years we
have been importing annually many million
dollars worth Of wool. But, say the sages
Of the Agricultural Department, the wool
industry in this country has come to the
point where Il frequently does not pay 20
raise the sheep for the fleece alone. There
has BEEN therefore, an increasing official
effort TO get a good combination breed that
would live in large hocks on the range,
furnish a good fleece aud at the same time
be a good mutton sheep. On Jan l Of this
year there we're reported $4,000, 0Oo sheep
on the farms and ranches Of the United
States, as against 100000 in 1900. The
Department Of Agriculture is anxious TO
impress on the farmer the value Of sheep
a. a farm product and for the consumer as
a form Of diet nourishlng and palatahle.
Fat more mutton IL the advice Of these
wise men Of Washington. Don't shear
your sheep and sell their wool: send your
sheep TO market and grow rich from their
sale, and you will vindicate the accuracy
Of the Initiative" Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Bowen and LOOMS &.

The Hev York Herald makes Itself
responsible for the statement that grave
charges OF personal corruption against
Assistant Secretary LOOMS of the State
DEPARTMENT have been preferred at
Washington by Minister BOWEN. The
charges concern the conduct Of Mr..
LOOMS when he was serving at Caracas
in the Office which Mr.. Bowen now holds.
The chief accusation is that Mr.. LOOMS,
while Minister to Venezuela, received
money from the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Company for attending to its
interests, and that a dead check Tor
$4,000 drawn 10 his order has been found
recently among the papers OF the as
phalt company by the present receiver
in Venezuela.
Il Is added that this documentary evil
denoe OF the alleged relations between
the asphalt company and Minister LOOMS
ia now in the possession Of President
CASTRO. The inference suggested Is that
the possession of the check accounts IN
some degree for CAsTRo's attitude oil
defiance or indifference as TO what the
United States Government may say or do
in the asphalt controversy.
The Herald further reports Assistant
Secretary LOOMS as saying to its Wash
hgton correspondent:
some Of the details OF the charges are already
Known 20 President ROOSEVELT. In view OF bis
tbsenes from washington, and In view Of the alb
tenee also Of Secretary HAT, Il IS Impossible iot
me 10 discuss the matter. In due time the charges
viii receive all the attention they deserve
This reported acknowledgement by Mr.
LOOMS Of the existence of such charges,
or of some charges against him, is neces-
EARLY indicative neither OF guilt nor oil
apprehension as to the consequences oil
an inquiry. 1t would be unfair to con-
strue in any unfavorable manner his
refusal to discuss the matter, or TO make
any answer to the charges, during the
absence Of both Mr.. HAY and Mr. RoosE-
WILT from Washington.
We are not enamored Of Mr.. LooMIs's
STYLE Of statesma nship and diplomatic
methods. We have been inclined to
regard his presence in the State Depart
ment in an Office Of high responsibility
as unfortunate for the country, not less
than for the credit Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT S
Administration Mr.. LooSuss diplo-
matte activity has frequently seemed to
US to be OF the pernicious order; par
ticularly Of late in the Santo Domingo
business
These facts make us all the quicker to
say that not q particle Of evidence has
yet been produced by the Herald justify
ing any imputation on Mr.. LooNns's
personal or official honor Whether
charges have been preferred or not by
Minister Bowen, the publication yester-
day constitutes no indictment. Under
the circumstances, indeed, this publica-
ton, without the least support in the way
Of evidence and with the accused official
at his present disadvantage, seems less
like an indictment than like an outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Rnnine-TaimndKe.

PLGrSFTELD. n. j.. April 2e-Miss HelsA
Dunbar Talmadge. daughter OF Mr.. and ATA
Henry p TalmadGe Of Belvidere avenue,
G. Rnnkie Of West Eighth street were mar
Tied to-day in the Crescent avenue PresoE-
terrain church by the Rev. DIT. william X
Dr. John Sheridan Zelle, pa stor Of the church.
There weTa nearly ope thousand guests from
New York. Brooklyn, Boston and this city.
out OF town quests Miss Lucle Talmadge
and Miss Mary Gray Runkle. were the brides
worth, and the ushers. Frank EitE, Randolph
Deichman, OF Ea ston. Pa: John Wright
Clark Of Newark Arthur TalmAdCe Of Neither
wood Edgar Fitz Randolph and Theodore
Fitz Randolph Of Morristown. and Charles
Runyon OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
. Tardy Perceptlon at AIbany.

Concerning the proposed movement oil
some stock brokers toward New Jersey,
where there is no State tax on the bust
ness they transact for customers all over
the Union, Governor HIGGINS was re-
ported yesterday as saying;
There seems TO be percentage Of people IN
every state who arc able In some way to satisfy
their conscience sufhcienuy 10 Justify them 70
themselves 10 beating the State orths Government
Such appear 70 have no conception Of the dement's
which they derive from civilized EcSsrnment."
There seems to be a percentage OF Re-
publican politicians near Governor HIG-
GINS who were unable to perceive in
advance the inevitable results Of foolish
and unjust measure Of taxation, discrim-
mating against their own State to the
advantage OF neighboring States.
When the inevitable consequences APP
pear, and there is a natural movement
in the direction long ago metaphorically
described by THE Sun as Hoboken, we
hear this whine from Albany,
That the exodus on account Of the
stock transfer tax will not be important
we seriously hope, II is sufficiently sug-
gestive of possibilities, however, to in
spire a vigorous agitation for the repeal
OF the unjust law. Then the exiles will
return from Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
A Jewish R,hhi,. Letter.

Rabbi DRAcHMAN, in a letter we print
to-day, misconceivcs a remark made by
us about the Jewish population Of New
York. Cnquestionsbly, an American
citizen Of Jewish birth is politically as
much an American az is a citizen Of any
other race, whether he is native 10 this
country or not. We simply referred to
the unquestionable facts that the Jews
preserve a race distinction which is pc
tuliar to them, and that, at least APP
parently, very considerable part Of
them in New York are now even more
insistent on continuing il than when
their numbers here were few.
The Jewish community Of New York
Is now by far the greatest aggregation Of
the race in any city Of the world, at this
time, and probably at any other time,
even Of Jerusalem itself in its fullest
development; and at present there are
twenty-five times as many Jews in New
York as in the Holy City. Something
like nine-tenths Of this New York jew
ish community Of toward three-quarters
Of a million must be Of foreign birth or
parentage. In 1880, before the great
Russian and Rumanian immigration
began, the Jewish population was only
about sixty thousand out Of about twelve
hundred thousand people in the Bor-
ough Of Manhattan and about two
millions within the boundaries Of the
present city. In 1850 the number Of Jews
was only about fifteen thousand. at the
beginning Of the last century not more
than FIVE hundred The first settle
ment Of Jews in America, Of which the
anniversary is about 20 be celebrated,
was Of only twenty-three fugitives from
Brazil, az New Amsterdam in 1854.
The children Of this now great Jewish
community constitute a great part Of the
pupils in the public schools. In every
walk Of life, professional, mercant lie
finsnciaiNand industrial, Jews arc .pforni.
nent. Not merely in the elementary
public schools Of the town, but also in
all the colleges and professional schools
they are numerous SO great is the
volume Of Jewish citizenship at present,
and 80 large will its increase be from
this time forth, that It, constitutes an
element TO be taken seriously into the
political account, though, happily, there
has not yet been any Jewish political
solidarity. As a race. however, they
have become more distinct, more suf-
fcient TO themselves, a. they have grown
more numerous. The pending discus
sion in our columns Of the question Of
intermarTiage affords an illustration
OF this.
\ Rabbi DRAoEaAS cannot Ses why q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
WutieF-Piuney.

Miss Grace De Witt Pihney was married
70 Henry Langdon Butler last evening At ST.
Inke's Church Brooklyn. the Rev. DR.; Henry
ham. assistant rector OF st. Marks Church.
this borough, oficiatiBg. The bride was
given away by her father, Dwight c. Pinney;
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Hazel Car
renter. Fanny d. Boyd. May r. 6chosen-
berg, Eiza beth Butler and MAZE 3. Butler,
EdWArd Morris Butler attended his brother
as hest mar. and Frank b Newell, d. Douglas
Butler, ". G. H Bull and Ogden Brewer, Dr..
OF Nontciah were uGhers. Most OF the ushera
Tnent. IN which the bridegroom ts non
commissioned ofiioer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

NrAcK April "a fashionable weddlnR,
largely attended by guests from New York.
Brooklyn and chicago took place at the Nyack
Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Tho
bride was Mss Jeanette BTien, a wealthy
young woman and prominent Ia society here,
and Charles Kendall Foster Of Chicago was
the bridegroom. The Rev. Robert II. Heron,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, oficiated
Mis- Teresa Bohwab Of New York city was
maid Of honor. and Frederick honAhan OF
Pare WAS beFt man, A reception was after
ward held az the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster left this evening for Chicago. where
they will make their home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

II n a popular notion that active par
ticipation in the work Of the stage is in
compatible with longevity, but many in
stances prove the reverse OF this. Mr..
JEFFERSON was 10 when he died. His death
was not due 10 an inhrmity Of age, and his
professional abilities had shown no impair
ment. On March II JoHNsL. TooLE, long
a popular favorite In London celebrated
At his home In Brighton his ssventy -second
birthday. Born in London in 1883, he frst
appeared on the stage in 1852. ToMNAso
sALvINI, living in Itely. was born in Milan
In 1880 HENRY IRVING was born In York.
shire in 1855, and LYDIA THOMPSON in Lon
don in the same year. JAMES II. SToDDART,
who has been acting at the head Of a com
pany Of which he Is the star, has been a
resident Of this country since 1854 He was
born in Yorkshire in 1877. Mrs. ANNIE
YKAMANs was born in 1885 and Henry CLAY
BARRABEE in 1883, Mrs. WILLIAM g..
JONES. who has been appearing in THE
Little Minister and other plays, il TO- and
has been on the stage for siIty-siK years
Mrs. q. II. 0ILBERT was as when she died.
PAuLINB DEJAZBT, the French actress, was
born in Paris In i70S and died in 1873. FRED
BRICK LKaAITBE, born Ia Havre In i7os
made his debut in 1898, and acted for the
last time in 1873. when rs, after exactly
fifty years Of professional service. He
died In 1879.
Prolonged slcoess on the stage Is COM
patible only with the retention Of good
health, preserved by regularity Of living and
the avoidance Of eEoesscs. The aged actor
who becomes truly celebrated has pursued
even In an arduous profession the methods
Of living which conduoe 10 longevity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Hnmnhre,n-EIlIa.

The first wedding Of the spring season az
Trinity Chapel was that Of Miss Fannie Har-
rinRton Ellis and Richard Duane Humphreys.
celebrated there yesterday afternoon; Bishop
mony, was assisted by the Rev, Endicott
Peabody OF Qroton, Mass. 1he bride VAS
Fiven away By her father. Herman Elb.
Hias Amy PILLS attended her as maid Of honor
and the Misses Susan Ellis and Edith Ills.
sisters: Katherine Barney and Cornelia Hars
Tiuian were bridealpaida. Russell Ellis baru
81 Albany was the best man, and John ,.
Walsh Of Sc. Louis, a cousin; Phlip NILS.
Frederick Morgan George A. roc6er. ~
William n. Duane and A. Perry Osborn were
ushers. - - ,-...,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis the bride .
mony al their home. 10 Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
schroeder-AIunde.

Miss Natalie Morris Munde and Henry
Alfred Schroeder had an Easter wedding
IN Sc. Bartholomew's Church, Madison avennS
and Forty.fourth street, Bishop Davla X,
and was assisted By the Rev. DR.. leighton
PaTks the rector Of the church. Mise Eliza.
beth 4. Auchincloss attended her as maid OF
honor There were no bridesmaids. The
hgi5e9roors was assisted by 0tlhat GheauieTe
Schroeder, his brother. ae best man, and
lanes Duane Pen, Hamilton Fish Benja-
min. j. Cheshire Nash Frank X. eimmonss
s. duncan Marshall, JT. Lieut.. Julian a.
hen amin and Lieut.. STUART Heintzelmah az
paul p. MODd6. gave q reception az her homs,
II East Fifty sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
WEDDINGS


The marrlaFe Of Miss Hattie Louie Barnes
and Alfred SEVERN Bourne took place yesttr-
day afternoon 10 the Wet End Collegiate
Church. The bride wore q white tattn cos
tune trimmed with point lace and ven OF
ooint applique, secured with . wreath, or
natural orange bloaaoma Mrs. Avent Chll-
dress who attended her a. inatron OF honor.
wore q pale lavender chiffon costume trimmed
With lace and white. picture h4t 70 mateh.
NlSs Helen ballard. the maid Of honor, wore
4 pale blue chiffon gown and white hat
lriinu I'd with BY 2, 1hs NIECE Nay !, P9irne
HeIs9 bay Hattie sarbeSgE NAT Msry tucker
Tho BRIDEGROOM. who 10 son OF (ommo-
doIe and Mrs. Frederick @ Bourne q oas-
dale. 4. was assisted pY HOdeTick b.
Bar,es, brother Of the bride, as best man
and by Arthur X. Bourpe. sheldon y MartliEIl
a, Dodge, Francis A. GepTger. Howard Cor:
lies, Lofts Richmond, W. Il Johnson ana
Nation ID. Day ~ ushers.
After the church ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Richard G. Barnes. the brides parents, gave
a reception at their home. $40 West Seventy
afth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Berri-POwen.

Herbert Berri. son Of William Berh. wSs
married Last night TO MiEs Ethel Loretta
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. John Powell
Of Ssi Hancock street Brocsltn The cere-
ConEregstfonal Church By the Rev. MACY
Mactjee Matters, assisted by the Rev. 8. Parkes
CGdman. Miss Gertrude Mortimer was the
maid OF honor and Maurice kundson the
best man After the wedding recepttQn
was given by the bTidegroom'e father AZ ma
home, l65 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
IA. Low PROPERTY TO RE SOLD.
some OF His valuable Brooklyn Holdings
WIN BE Put Up az Auction.

Some Of the most valuable property in
Brooklyn Of A. A. Low, brother Of former
Mayor Seth Low, will be offered for sale
as public auction on May H.. 1t includes
the three big buildings in Court street,
at the south eide Of Joralemon and two
buildings on the latter street. Mr.. Low
asks $3.50 600 as an upset price and will
only sell on his own terms. as he still regards
BROOKLYN real estate as a valuable invest
ment. other property belonging TO Mr..
Low 70 be sold on the same day u A.
$50 and 1884, Columbia Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

To THE EDITOR or THI SuN-.sir: A. the Gaelic
Socletys celebration last night the great event OF
the evening was the non appearance OF the piper.
The Battle Eye Is rarely sung, even al Gaelic
Affairs but Is often the forcrunner OF the embatled
feature 80 often seen on the morning amer.
This and other slight incOherencies IN the pub .
nshed account OF the conceu may be due 20 the
Efforts OF the journalistic Pans 70 induce their
melodious brother 10 keep his appointment and
not extend the prevailing craze for absent treat
ment" from a religious 70 q musical sphere.
NEW YonK, April a. J. p. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

UTICA. April 7S.-PercivGl N. Ford OF New
At the brides home in this city this after
noon, and later left In an automobile for a
honeymoon trip 20 Boston Miss Bertha NJ.
Hall a sister OF the bride. was maid Of honor.
and Miss clara Wilson Of Camden. n. j. was
bridesmaid. Frederick Knowles Of Hart
ford Conn. acted ~ best uan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Thraaher-Fnn.

HElPsTEAp. j. l., April 7o.-Miss Lillian
Rushmore Finn. daughter Of Dr. and Mira
c. q. J. Finn, was married this afternoon 70
Charles :. Thrasher. viQe-president Of the
New Y ork and Long Island FRACTION COMPANY,
burgess Of the diocese Of Long Island per-
formed the ceremony. He was assisted By
church Miss Harriet Campbell was the
maid OF honor and william Gustnan Of Buff
falo, ~ Y. was best man. The ushera were
j. Morgan Jones Of Cleveland, Charles Brooke
Of Brooklyn. and PERT N. RuShmore Il Hem
4tead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Earie-Otiman.

Miss Elizabeth A. ottman and Victor
Montague Earle we're married yesterday
afternoon In the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street. by
Chancellor MaoCracken OF the New. York
Unlyersity The bride was attended by her
sister, Nrs. Henfy Dunkak, as matron OF
honor and BY the Misses Edith Brown, Emma
lay, Irene Kelley, Gene Demareet, Florence
De bry and Mabel Bage 80 brideapaids.
William p. &. Earle assisted his brother az
best man and Guy0n l.. &, Fare, Hafrv
Steera Holland, William B. bymmes. " 4
Gerald O'Loughlin, George r. NJ Ewing ana
Edward Ben ihmin we're uBhers.
After the Ceremony Mr.. and MIS-. LOUIS
Ottmhn. the brides parenta, gave reyepi
street The bridegroo IL q son OF the late
Gen Ferdinand p. Earle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

Miss Isabel Byrnss. daughter Of Thomas
Byrnes, eX-Superintendent Of Police. and
George hAoDOnAld Of Wlkesbsue. Pa.
Cathedrai, Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street.
Mgr. LAVelle performed the ceremony ~
e @sid u hs ny syre-. e..-ooss ne- ,'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

To THE EDITOR OF TIn SuE-SiT: IL there any
good reason why the streets OF the lower part Of OF
city are not properly sprinkedi To day, up 70 u
O'Clock noon. not a watering carr has appeared on
broadway south OF Chambers street. and the same
can be tAld OF the side streets; consequently dust
Abounds We inhaie u. our clothes arr covered. Il
enters our stores and destroys our goods.
Has not the city funds for sprnkiing purposes,
or have they been applied In some other Wayt
NV YoEH. April Is. PRo BONO PUnIxco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

We have already bad Occaslon TO Qu2te GOOD
matter from . newcomer among the monthly maya
ZINES that lawyers and many besides VIII welcome.
ms Bench oh6 Bar h edted by Mr. Archibald
Robinson Watson. and the hrut number contains
shon comments on current legal events, shou
articles on new points Of lac. and a digest OF de-
otslons ancetlng New York practise for The month.
me hghtcf sids % ne aN 4 not neElccted. and
,ooma encenrni glorinl 81 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
Fearlos, uttcranoe.
LINN d. Nce York rim.,.

Thst the president Of a bank should help him
self 20 money OF its depoators 10 The extent OF
Al sOaonO lose In wheat gambling and then ialsfy
the books 70 hide his steAlngs 10 incompatib
with the principles Of sound banking, and We
see no harm IN saying ~.