davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.

Judge Deming Resigns at Meeting of
 Cemetery Association JaInes E.
 Hemingway Elected to Till Vacancy
 Caused by esignation-FuneraI of
 Mrs. James Hood--Harry ". Flint
 Elected President of Congregational
 CIub--auinnipiac Fire Company to be
 Represented at State Convention.
 At the nesting of the directors of the Fair Haven Union Cemetery associa- tion, Mnday, Judge l.. P. Defning. sent in his resignation as 8 trustee of the perpetual care fund, owing to his ina- bility to attend the meetings. His 5res- idence now is Silver City, New Mexico. James s. Hemingway was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. .t%
 The new chandelier installed in th3 center of the cemetery chapel, refer- enee to which was made in this paper yesterday, originally cost two hundred dollars, but was procured by H. W. Crawford for the association for only thirty dollars. It was placed in a Fifth avenue, New York mansion for a short time, but when the house was taken down to give way to more modern im- provements, this chandelier was taken out and found its way to a plumber s store, where it was purchased by MT. Crawford. It has been but little used, and is as bright and attractive as 8 new chandelier, and was secured at about one-seventh the original price.
 The funeral of Maria, wife of James Hood, was solemnized at her late home, IT William street, yesterday afternoon, and the Rev. Dr. Phillips, of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated. The burial was in the Fair Haven cemetery. Mrs. Hood was daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Chancellor Kingsbury, whose home was on Clinton avenue, and her early life was passed in Fair Haven. Mrs. Zebulon Rowe had a paralytic shock yesterdays It was quite severe shock, but Mrs. Rowe is in a con- scious condition. She is attended by Dr. Siebert.
 c. D. Parmelee has been reelected superintendent of the Fair Haven Un- ion Cemetery.
 In the appointment of the aldermanio committee Alderman Langley, of the Eleventh ward, becomes member of the committee on commerce and manu- fractures railroads and bridges and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
1oe CHURCH STREET.

sent to the table for printing. The orig inal bill has been considerably discuss ed as abolishing gambling schemes. pure and simple. It was not intended to refer to church fairs and societies.
 In the house the automobile bill was reported from the committee on public health and safety. The bill limits the speed of automobiles in cities and bor- oughs to twelve miles an hour and in the country to twenty miles. The pen atty is a fine of $2oO and imprisonment for thirty days or both' ..
 The Hon. John Goode of Virginia and Secretary Shepperd of the Jamestown exposition commemorating the SQQth anniversary of the settlement of Vir- ginia, were before the committee on ap- propriations this afternoon in favor of a representation from Connecticut, at the exposition, which will be opened May 13, 1907. ,E s..... .=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
NOT FOR JOSEPH "

An, official of the New Haven Water company, when asked yesterday if New Haven had subway and big water main should burst here, as was the case in New York this week, what would happen, the reply was: s.New Haven is better equipped for such emergencies than almost any other city in the country. There is an official al-. ways within immediate call at the Wa ter companys office (and men enough, too, if needed), and the water would be shut off, wherever the break was, in the shortest possible time. Every wal ter gate is located on maps of the com pany, and not only can the flow at a break be stopped very quickly, but water can be shut off at any hydrant should the hydrant become leaky. New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

sewers and squares; Alderman Marlow, of the Twelfth ward, was appointed on the committee on ordinances. legisla- tion, and retrenchment and reform; All derman Brown, of the Fourteenth ward, goes to the committees on abate- ment of taxes, buildings and building lines, legislation, railroads and bridges, and streets; Alderman Allen, of the Fifteenth ward, is a member of the committee on appropriations, licenses and streets, and Aldernan-at-Large Healy is a member of the committee on bath houses, legislation and appropria- tions. .s
 Colonsl William E. Morgan, of Grand avenue, has been reappointed assistant quartermaster-gen of the depart ment of Connecticut, c. A. R. ..s.ei Thomas O'Neil, Frank Butler and John Fitzgerald leave on Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal. .+... .'55 $ Harry w. Flint, of Fair Haven, has been elected treasurer of the New Ha- ven Congregational club; ". H. Kel- logg, of Pilgrim church, and A. N. Mo Intyre, of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church, are members of the so- cial committee, and Rev. D. J. Clark, of East Haven, is the necrologist.
 One Of Jacob Frolich's carrier pigeons, which was liberated in Vir- ginia' on June F, 1904, flew into it's loft on the east side last Sunday.
 At the annual convention of the State Firemen's association, held in Meriden to-day, Quinnipiac company will be represented by Jacob Frohlich, [. A. T. Blake, alternate; and the Fair Haven East department will send Chief E. M. Allen and Assistant Chief E. H. Far ren. ..
 Mrs. Frederick Zapp, of Quinnipiac avenue, was severely cut by the break ing of a tonic bottle Saturday, the glass severing an artory in the wrist She lost considerable blood and was rendered quite weak. Dr. Roberts took five stitches in the wound. A son has been born to MT. and Mrs Chester Burroughs of West Haven, for merly of Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
R.H.E.

Yale Night at the City Mission Build
 ing, With Open House to All.
 It will be ''Yale Night" at the Berk- eley Mems club tonight at the City Mission house, POI Orange street, be- tween Court and Elm. The college ex- ecutive committee will have charge of the club for the last time before the summer vacation. Besides college songs by a male quartette, there will be zith- CT selections by Frederick Ehehalt, with piano accompaniment, and phono- graph records by Thomas s. Reed. Open house to all and free admission, with special invitation to workingmen and families,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
STOLE $1o FROM TRUNK.

Silver Street Hungarian Pockets Bills
 And Cuts Up Friends Clothes With } Big Knife. 4
 John Mack, a Hungarian living at 33 Silver street, was arrested last evening by Officer Cassidy of the Howard ave- nue police station, for entering the liv- ing rooms of a friend, Harry spriger,
 another Hungarian, in the same
 house. and opsning his trunk with a huge knife, cutting several suits of his clothes to threads and stealing ten dol- lars in bills, which he found in the trunk. He was discovered before he could leave the room. He was locked up on charge of burglary and injury to private property. s.r"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
WHY THE cHINEsE LovE Us.

WHY THE CHINESE LOVE US.
 Four Chinese students. one of them a young woman, on their way home from England, where they have been educated, arrived in Boston harbor recently. So respectable a person as MT. Joseph H. Choate had provided for them letters of introduction Their passports were regular and unina- grafton authorities detained them on board ship for day, photographing them for identification and making them give bond not to go to work as laborers for starvation wages and thus take the bread out of the mouths of American citizens.
 These students are a. wealthy and cultivated family. Their uncle is Governor of the Province of Shanghai. MT. Choate is not known to be in the habit of giving leters of Introduction to aid persons who wish to voilate the laws Of this country. The ambitious cooiie desirous of entering America might have difficulty in getting the ex-Ambassador' attention. However. such minor details as these do not interest the Inspectors whose duty it is to enforce the Chinese Exclusion
 law.
 Last year a Chinese commissioner
 to the St. Louis fair was carried across the Canadian boundary while on his way East, and after he had been ad- Emitted to the country. When his Etrain, after Its excursion into foreign territory, re-entered the United States.
 he was held up, treated roughly, and grossly insulted by the inspectors. His efforts to explain the error that had been made caused him to be treated as criminal, and he kept out of jail only with the greatest difficulty | These are two typical cases of stu
 pudity in the enforcement of the law,
 Many such incidents have happened. i While these unpleasant experiences
 are teaching the Chinese to admire
 respect and love the American Nation, iour manufacturers are competing with the rest of the world for the trad of China, and the State Department is trying it's best to keep the open door from closing. Singularly enough, the Chinese at home are establishing a boycott against our goods. Ungrate- lful Celestialls! !-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BAYNOY DEFEATS HIS OLD TEAM
 WITH HOME RUN.

Brings in Two Runs in the Eighth with . Pretty Over-fhe-Fence Hit-SIan- ager Gives Him s1O BiII-Meriden Defeats New London fin Close Game Bridgeport and Springfield the Other
 Winners-Three Games Result fin
 Scores of to 1.
 Before 400 faithfuls at the Prairie yesterday afternoon Holyoke put an- other crease in the hide of Danaher's "dandies.' It was hard game to lose, as the locals played good game and had it tied in the seventh, the score being 3 to 3. It was the next inning that was fatal, and it was an old New Haven player that made it fatal. He was George Bannon, who has played every position except catcher with the Blues, but who left because he loved the paper town better.
 George came up smiling in the eighth. He and Tuckey are very warm friends, but George said it was a case where friendship ceases, and the third ball pitched he lifted prettily over the left field fence for as pretty a homer as was ever seen on the home grounds. When George saw where the ball had sailed he simply ambled around the bases, with Deal, who was on first, ahead of him. When Bannon reached the home plate he was given an ovation and Manager Frysinger grasped his hand and placed neat s10 bill in it. The home run won the game, as neither side scored after that.
 Hayward batted we'll for New Haven and Lallier, Waterbury youth, who was tried at short, made a fair debut, making two hits and an error. The score:
 Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. ERUM NEW HKvEN--Sreamer Ieavca 1:lb a. m, daily except Mondays. PaB- lSengers may board steamer at any time after 10:0e D. m
 FROM NEW YORK-S Steamer leaves |Ai00 p. ID. daily except Sunday Time between New York and New Haven about hours. ] Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, M. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ! For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon N, Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur- ser's Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Recovered Speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. am a teacher in our town.
 L. c. Brown, Granger, o. ; The Balm does not irrftate or cause sneezing Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
TELEPHONE 1s17-4.

Haven would never be caught in such a fix as was New York in the subway case" ss
 Old Sidon Buchanan, who has been with the New Haven Water company thirty-nine years and is now pensioned by the company, can locate from mem-' ory every water gate of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

"Can we keep birds?n inquired MT. Younghusband, who was looking at the flat.
 Well, you can keep canaries and such birds as thena," replied the genial landlord, "but there's one bird barred from these apartments
 What bird is that?''
 Stork."-Louisville Courier-Journa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Starin's M. va N.H.Line

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c, excursion el Street cars to Brewery Street. Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Rambu,1g-.4merican.

!sMIoltke, June 15 Hamburg, June 2s ?Rhaetia, June 1T !Pretoria, July Patricia, June 2at?Waldersee, July 8 !Grill Room. sGymnasium on board
 ?Via Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. zDirect. HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE,
 S5-37 Broadway, New York. Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Street: |. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange Street; Bishop Go, 715 Chapel St, H. Buss-s man, Il Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
grauelsr's @mide
NzH 6fk XRY HzIEH 55aE6 H7F ff0y6
 s RAlLRZdO. JUNE II, 1905.


 For New Eork-s4:3s. s4.50 sE-aS. SSSS:se. SS.Se. ,xc:5o ss:o6, ss:is, sgS. s:gs.. si,;Se, l0:00, sI0:30 d. m. sIS.oS sIIii::55ss' I:2s. s2.Is, 2:sG, .s:95'' e.s5 es5@9; s;o 4;SS, l, s4:5s, .5:12. 5:4o, .s:o2. = sseS, 3;l5 pm. S.indaya.f:ss' ss.5o ss:geg' Ssg5 a.ra., s2:1O. s2:IS. 4:s5.s5:1S Ao:io, .I:1o. fs:02. s:s0, 's:o5 D. m. o-. q, 5or Washington via Harlem River .oz p.In, sI2:00 nig5t daily. n For 70 Portland and Bar Habor-s10:o5
 For Bozton, Worcester and prov,- dSslee, S, via. Hartford and WilIimantic- AV;v4 a. m, 4:04 D. m.
 pto 5oS Boston via New Lohdon and q aafGSia.s1RaesF-2;s5; .1aceF '2;55, TAI 'lI1I:1i. am. '1s:o5. !a:5s. :sios. .s:oi ps. .,a!1r 6er Boston, via Springfield - sl :o7. si!a2 u;2S a. m. s1:45. s5:55p.ni. Sundays. 'l;01 M am. .5:55 pm.
 $40. 7:45. xs:55 texcept Aonday Dd a1d Saturdays) x9:45, s10:04, ,*10:5S a.m..IS:i0 zs:ss cto Hartfordj. .sas HsS7 StS herideSS idS:sS g Ns:Ss o'do. 1905 T. m. Sunday-s1:O :O7, For New London, etc. z .s:25. s7:S 7:SI. t:4I. 10:10,. Il11:41 a.m.. s12:O5, si:99 tto SaybrooIx), *2:4I. s2:5s. 3:10. e!Iz 4Iizo, 4:So (to Saybrook). s5:OS, 5:15, Ato 9dyUTOOkJ, Ft6.4l. N7:O1. S.Id uo Guilford), s10:05 D. m. Sundays -,zS;25. s2:65 am. s12:05. s2:5s. ss:0s,
 For AIiddIefown. WnIimantic. eec.-s c:So am, l:00, s5:05 (to Worcester). o:Os p,m. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m. IZ:zg I,ys (to New. Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (to Westfeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3o e. nla, m, l2:10, 2:50, TOO p. m. Sundays 800 am, 2:55, 8:05 pin.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5S. 500, 9;S5z. $40 am, I2:10, s2:ooz, 2:s5, g4;doz, 4:30, 4:40z 1ex. Saturdays), 5:20, l:40, ll:30p m. Slndays-S S:00z, S30. l1:4o ann, 3:50, 6:00z $40, S:45 pm.
 For WaterbIry-6:5S, 500, $40 a. nl., l2:l0. 2:S5, SEQ. TAO. i1:s0 pm. Sum days-S:50, 1l:40 am, $40, S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:58, $40 am, 12:1O. 2:S5. $40, TAO pm. Sundays-S:S0 a. m, GAO pm.
 For Pittsfell. and intermediate points 5:50. (Via Bridgeport), a:35 a. m, s2:00, 4:15 pm. Sundays :00a. m.
 For Litchfeid-9:S5 a.rn., s2:00, s4:15, 4:40 (ex. Saturdays) pm. Sundays-- 500 am.
 Express Trains. | Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction.
 Saturdays only.
 xLocal Express. O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEADs
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Agts |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

Cincinnati ......2 0 2 0s1 o 0 *--5 1 Philadelphia 10 0 0 l % 0-1 8 1 Batteries-Walker and Schlei; Sparks and Kahoe. .... ., At St. Louis
 R.H.E. Brooklyn .......0 0 0 1 2-6 12 2 St. Louis .......0 o 0 0 o 0 II [ 2 Batteries-Mitchell and Ritter; Tay- Tor and Grady and Zearfoss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ANCHOR LINE.

NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service. Cabin, s55; Second Cabin, sS75O; third class, S2T50. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to Or J. H. Parish & Co.,SS6 Orange St.; Bishop &r Co, 715 Chapel St: Jas. Mus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Svenson. 510 State St; John F. Shanley, 7Sg Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

Batted TOT IucKey III the Illntn iilil- ing. E,
 Score by innings:
 Holyoke ..............0 0 0 00220-5 New Haven .........0 0 3 o 0 0 0 o 0-3 Summary: Two-base Hayward, Bannon Home runs-Bannon, Hay yard. Bases on balls-Off Tuckey 5, off Hodge 1. Struck out-By Tuckey 2, by Hodge1 Time of game-One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Cooley. At tendance-400.
 MERIDEN 2, NEW LONDON 1. Meriden, June 13.-An inexcusable er- TOT in the first inning, with two out, gave Meriden life and enough runs to win to-day. The game was feature less outside of a great running catch by Burke in the ninth. The score by innings: ..,.
 ..--.<. R.HE. Meriden ........2 O. 20 0 0 o *-2 z 1 New London 70 O. 1 0 o 0-1 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Rogers and Thackera.
 BRIDGEPORT 2, HARTFORD 1.
 Bridgeport, June 13.-Bridgeport and Hartford met for the first time this season at Newf1eld park this afternoon. Bridgeport won the game by the score of 2 to I. It was a battle between the pitchers, Nichols having shade the best of the contest. The score by inn ings: l
 Bridgeport .....1 % 0 o001 *-2 3 Hartford .......1 0 90 0 0 0-1 2 Batteries Nichols and Beaumont; Parkins and Doran.
 SPRINGFIELD 2, NORWICH 1.
 Springfield, June 13.-Promise of rain kent the attendance of the Norwich Springfield game down to 200 to-day, bllt after a recess of five minutes dur ing the first inning the skies cleared and the rest of the game had perfect weather. Norwich played tiaWless game. but could not hit Bowler, ana lost to i. Springheld's two runs came on Dillon's double and singles by Nagel and Tansey in the sixth inning. 4iniey, of Holyoke, is filling in at short for Altizer, who is sick. The score by innings:
 Springfield .....oOO0O2 O*-2 ' 1 Norwich ........O % 0 0 1 o 0 O-1 0
 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Patch and Latimer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
CoNNEcTICUTLEAG STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC.
National LeaEues
At Chicago

At Chicago
 R.H.E. New York ..O0O0o0 Il 5 2 Chicago ........0 0 0 0 0 0 o co 0 2 Batteries-Mathewso and Bower man; Brown and Kling.
 At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Pittsburs .,.020400 0 *-6 z Boston ......O 0 Q . O-O Batteries-Phillippe and Peitz; Will lis. Wilhelm and Needham.
 R.H.E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
American League.

At Boston
 R.HE. Cleveland .....1 0 4 1 0 8 Iii 16 Boston .........0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0--2 Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Dineen and Farrell. At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Detroit .........O 000O0-1 0 Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 4 0 At Washington
 R.H.E. Chicago .......O1 0 0 3 001 0-7 Il 0 Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 GO 4 4 Batteries-Owens and Sullivan; Pat ten, Townsend and Kittredge. At New York-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
New Haven.

*Batted for Tuckey in the ninth inn ing. .@k,
 Score by innings: -'
 Holyoke ..............0 0 1 0 Q 2 0-5 New Haven ..........0 0 8 0 O Q O--3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

At New York-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

At Washington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

At Pittsburg-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

At Philadelphia
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Mourning Too ostentatlous.

Whoever inspired the eplgram, BE
ware of the sincerity of too fashionable
mourning" 1t certainly applied to a
youthful widow seen on Broadway a
few days ago.
Gowned in the habiliments of deep.
est mourning, wearing a long crepe
veil which nearly swept the ground
and exhibiting a costume with Paris
written all over it, with sad brown
eyes she looked plaintiyely out as IL
In protest that the world should still
move or that any one should be happy
when she was not
But the effect of the soulful glance
vas marred by the cc IN her cheeks
which nature never gave and by the
fat, rudgy pug which she carried be,
meath her arm. It's head resting on a
chic muff of ruffied crepe
The crepe. the paint and the pug
seemed to impress all behuiders alike,
and with one accord youth and old age
stopped deliberately ard watched the
progress Of the sad eyed widow down
the street.-New York Sur.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
PEN AND INK MARKS.
HOW THEY ARE ANALYzED BY
THE EXPERTS.
How Handwriting Is Identiaed This
Examiner Makes His Deductions
from Specimens subinItted-Not All
ways Accurate. o

When a piece OF disputed or suspect
ed handwriting is submitted to an ex-
pert, his first care is to note its gem
eral appearance He observes what
seems to be the characteristic habits
OF hand in the writer. the style, shad-
Ing and connection OF letters, their re-
lation to the base line OF the writing
and other significant point. The same
process is applied to specimen OF the
alleged writer's general hand. writes
Daniel 7 Ames In Ainslee's Magazine.
The next step is to dislntegrate the
writing so that the letters repeated in
both specimens may be compared in
detail when placed side by side. In
tbs way Emergencies or resembiances,
which might not appear to the eye in
the body OF a paper. are made perfect
ly clear. II any OF the letters show
signs OF hesitation or retouehing, as
frequently happens In forgeries. they
are photographed through the micro
scope, By this enlargement retouehes
or traces are brought out 50 that they
can be seen plainly by the unframed
eye. Having made his examination OF
the whole writing, step by step. the
expert summarizes the results. num-
bering corresponding parts. and call
Ing attention 70 discrepancies or re
semSanees as they occur BY this
process his conclusions are made per-
fectly clear. in all ordinary cases. to
anybody who reads his report. In ex-
eepdonai circumstances, such as court
trials. be may go before Jury with
blackboard and pencil and show ex-
actly how forger wrote a certain let
ter. as well as the way In which the
persons whose writing habitually
formed H. II his deductions are ac-
eurate, the results, presented In this
graphic manner, usually are conyinc-
Ing to all intelligent and unpreiudiced
Observers II Is one OF the advantages
OF graphology that. ordinarily. It's con-
cluslons may be made as plain as the
nose on a mans face
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Practical Education.

There is a strong demand to day 10,
the practical IN education. The lac
Of 1t has caused many pupils ever,
year to crop cut Of the schools beion
completing the prescribed course. 10
mestic science and manual trainial
are doing much TO keep the child, N
in school
The statesman., 1905-10-13
Dc. oslsr Is Misau.t.d.

The London Lancet received from
Dr. osler letter asking it to re.
pudiate for him The words that h.
has been described as using in his
farewell address to the students n
Johns Hopkins University. He SAID
he referred TO a humorous sureesfier
IN novel. but expressed no views
his own as TO the chioroformGnr a.
persons who had reached the age es
sixty years.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
An Analo.AmerIean incident.

This story is told by ]. P, Carter
oi the American embassy in London.
# was fashionable function, and the
orchestra had been playing somewhat
loudly. well known Englishman
was discussing the friendly relations
OF England and America with a very
attractive American woman. The
music stopped suddenly, and in the
silence which followed the English,
man was heard to remark in heartfelt
5ccents:-"And the more we knog
one another the more dearly We must
love one another. Both hastened to
offer explanations as TO the entirely
political character of their remarks
but nothiI could stop the laughter 81
the delighted audience
The statesman., 1905-10-13
AGE Of the Planet.

One second in flye hours represents.
according 10 German geologist, the
short period of 5000 years to which
We can trace back the history Of man
az compared with the age OF our
planet as solid body.