davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
gANAglAN PaGlElG RAlL WAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended Steamship Saings from Vancouver for IaDan
China and Philippine Islands
Empress China May Empress Of Tapqn Tna t9,
Empress OF India. I'd S+hF1fa- T-1-e
X " : Tartar. May 29th Empress OF China 1lv si
For FIT. Hawaiian Islands Australia and New za1,
MiOwera Apr. 2sth 8ianuka- Nav 2sth
For rates and information apply 10 2sl 5th-avs ASS
and Broadway.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD consult THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
A MEXICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH-CH ERBOURG-SOT SOTTFIAAIPTON
=. SAILING saturday, $50 A NJ. Pier 10 y. r
APT = = Faul May
RED STAR LINE. 10
ANTWERP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~, SSaiihg saturdays 1870 A NJ. Pier a. n r
Apr
WHITE STAR LINE 10
NEW YORF-QU UEENSTOwN-
r,,saiing Sailing VEINS sdays and Fridays Per 4s n r.
cedric Apr. Il A. " Celtic .Aa Is n
Baltic. Ape. 20 noon Oceanic MAY f6 $40 a n
Teutonie May 3, 10 A. NJ Majestic. May IL 10 A NJ
TIE E9 MEDITERRANEAN VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA. ALEXANDRIA,
FROM NEW YORK
- noon; June 15 July q
FROM BOSTON ~ = noon
RoMANIC -, Apr a, p I2.aQ P n June s. Aug 70
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
issued payable al the world.
PASSENGER OFFltE, BROADWAY
Freight ofce. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CORNELL DEFEATS SYRACUSE.

lBh TALEGRAPH 10 THE Th4BUNk.I
Ithaca, n. Y, April 19-The Cornell baseball team
outcIassed and oUtpayed the Syracuse State League
nine this afternoon. winning eight inning game
by of to 2 DeshOn, for Cornell. pitched
fine game and struck thirteen men. Collins
pitched the last five innings for Syracuse and did
some exceptionally good twirlng for a new man.
The
Cornell ..................O x-8 8 2
Syracuse ................O %
BatterIes-Deshon wech Amole. Collins. Luskey
and Trainor. Umpire-O' Nell
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
CITY COLLEGE WINS.

For the second time within a week. the College
Of the City of New-York baseball team pulled a
game out of the fire in the last inning yesterday
when it defeated st. Francis Xavier by 12 to H.
Ennis the first pitcher was batted out Of the box
in the sixth. Marx, who succeeded him. held the
ST. Francis Xavier boys down to three hits. The
feature of the game Marks pitching and bat
ting. The game was played on Ontario Oval The
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
AUSTRALIAN cRicKETERs SAIL.

Among tic passengers on the Majestic, which
sailed for Liverpool yesterday. was the Australian
cricket team. which win play series Of games in
England tlHs summer Although tired after their
long Journey from san Francisco. the AUSTRALIANS
looked well At TIE pier 10 see. them on was
deiePaffon from tile Metropolitan District Cricket
League.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Paris April Is.-W. K Vanderbilts Bengal. with
Rsnsch up to-day won the Prix du Bots de Bou-
Iogne. Mr. Vanderbilt also won the Prix Velasquez
with TeTburg Ridden by Dickson
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
PENNsYLVANIA. IS: FRANKLIN. !.

Philadelphia April 19-Pennsylvania defeated
Franklin and Marshall College ut baseball here TO-
day by hard hitting. The score,
Pennsylvania ....,.a$ Ia Il 2
Batteries-Hay and Carter and Layton and Brown:
Brady Lentz. Umpre-Moran
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Philadelphia IN Final
Inning.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
NN-hork. 9; Philadelphia Boston, Brooklyn, o (sec-
-. ond game).
boston 2 Brooklyn Chrst TFttsburg 8; ST. Louis, T.
saIhe)- lChicago, 8: Cincinnati. ].
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EIaiIadelphia z; New-Yor St Louis, 2; Cleveland. O.
Detroit. 8; Chicago. O. Washington s. BOSTON, Z
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
automobiles.


MORT@ @ERmAN GlOYD
Fast Express Servics.
PLYNOUTH-cH Observation-Disclosures
EK&r99nprinz- Nav 2 A. VI Kaiser. June g 10 A n
= &c May 3 10 A. NJ h VIM. II. June 13 uool
kronprinz May 80. p NJ Kaiser. TuIv 4 i0 ~
IWln-screW Passenger Service.
TO BREMEN DIRECT
ssranienburG Apr. 27. 10 AM ssIice zr,v "A n Az
3eltstrossa May T. 10 An SEsreuen TIne 4 ~ ~
sEriefrich May H. 10 AN Neckar JgIs & "a "a - ~
"ti' oal' at plymouth and CherbOurg
mediterranean Service.
GiBRALTAR-NA NAPI.EAGENOA
ffsSskar-' fIs9 apr 22 Il A. n Irene July s II A N
9ibsrt APr II s II A n Albert June r. A. n
a kglSe, May 20 II A ~ Irene July s II 4 a.
From bremen Piers Sd and 4th sts Hoboken
OEIitIe.HS & CO.. No. Broadway, n y
louis H. Meyer. 4S South Third ST. PhiIa.
AAMBURG-AMERlGAM LINE,
Plymouth-CherbOurg-Hamburg.
s. s. Deutschland
SAILS APR 81 MAY 25. JUNE %
fsfior3SA sfiSlt5S apr pr 20 90 o % a m Hamburg May
fBeutse3land apr 81 noon patricia. May IS noon
fPennsylyaniaA Apr % 2P. M pretoria 20 a N
fGrU Gymnasium on board Via Dover for
London and Paris 70 Hamburg. tDirett.
New apleS-GenOa.
PR1Nz 4DALBHI,T May 3d. M m IgPs 1IS ia m ss15 AT5 is
ohices 50 and 81 Broadway Piers Hoboken. \. j.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AF-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Cross; who had got his base on single. Ihep
huTpny made a home run hit TO centIe G WnGh
brought in SeybOld ahead of him. Cross's single /
SeyboId being hit by the ball Murphys sacrlnce L
anu hnights single brought In the winning run IoF
the local players In the ninth. Ihe score:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGU
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1,illI9Gelpha at New-York. Cincinnati at Chicago
D'o'AAyh az Boston. st. Louis P1ttsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T6eW-fork at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit
BOSTON AT washington Cleveland at st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
SECOND GAME.

Two-bese hit-Needham stolen base-oBarclay Double
Lewis Babb First base bals-On /: on
Eason 2. Struck out-By Harley 4 by Eason, g. Time
o game. :2s Umpires-Bauswine and Emslie Attend
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
nrs1.I-rs NJ oTHER GAMEs.

At New-Be6sord Mass.-Jersey city is New -Bedfor'
5 thrst game)I New-Bedford . Jefsey MY 'seeoH
gamel
At Haverhnl Mass-Haverhln g. Norwich. 2
At Columbus Ohio-CclumbuS, o. Miiihe sVoiis l.
Al Louisville Louisville. TO- ST tnui D.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

''U UUI "IItII WHINING run was made
st'y s. FTSneis TS1ese x.,.. .......0 L12
- Rialcis %NaNler. o o 3 0 oil
,t1orne run-Marx. Three base hit-Cassdy Two base
hts-Cassdy Arnold Sacrifice hts-Ennls SIuffy First
Ssse on pails-O1 Ennis a. of Marx or Stanclin !.
T[Tuch 0ut-By Ennis s; by StanelR. s. by Marx. i.
heIt on bases-Ctty College 4: St. Francis Xavier
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Sacrifice hit-Abbatcchio. Stolen bases Cannel,
clay, Abbaticchio First base balIs-On Wilhelm q
: of Stricklett, ?. Struck outBy Wilhelm Strics-
lett, l. Wild pitch-Strckett. Time game I'm
pires--Emslie and Bausewine Attendance, ., 100.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Earned runs-Phadelphia, g. New-York, g. TWo-base
hts-ElbeIfeld Kleinow Three-base hit-Sey6old Home
rum Murphy. Stolen base-Wilams Sacrifice hits
HaTtsel Hoffman, Davis, Murphy. Powers Double play
Williams and Eberfeld Left bases-Phadelphia, IL
NeW-York 8. First base has-OR Plank, 8; CheSbTo
t1t by pitched bal-Seybod. Struck out-By Plank Z;
py Chesbro g. Passed ballPOwers. Time Of game. 25.
Umpire-CfI
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

AT Me1ford Mass-Dartmouth. 10, TUFTS o.
Al West Point-west Point II New York University. 3
Al Frlnsv-tck Me-Bowdoin ,; Boston college, =
Al Anaoys- Nass-A Andover. 8, Boston University. /
A Amherst FIolYoke. I; Amherst l.
At Indianapolls- Milwaukee o. Ihtili ielN,.is,
At Kalnmazoo Mich.--Michigan, 10. h@hla4na1oo. 3
At AnnapoH-Navy 2 Bueknel. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
GEoRGErowN, s; WILLIAMS.

Washington April 1S.-Heavy batting gave
Georgetown the victory Williams to-day. This
makes Georgetown's tenth straight victory score;
H E
eeoFsetown ,..,...... 9 ] Es u
Batteries-Brennan and Hart; Westervelt and Ne
Carthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Totals :. .s2 8 8 27 10

Three base hts-COurtney, MctIann- SacfIHcs Nus
McGann, Gleason Pittinger Bransheld. Double play
Devn and Gilbert Left bases-New-YOrk. I; Phila
delphia First base bals-on Ames 8 of PittinseT
g First base on errors-New-York, l. Philadelphia,
struck out-By Ames s. by Pittinger. 8 Passed ball
Doom Wild pitches-Ames, 2 Time. 2O5. Umpire
Johnstone AttendRnce-6O00
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
ST. LOUIS. ?; CLEVELAND. 0.

ST. Louis. April 19-The St. Louis Americans
opened the season their home grounds to-day by
winning a to game from Cleveland. The score:
r. H. E
s5.Isfsa4 s. IPg5s ...........00 29SSS 9
Batteries-Sudhoff and Suglen: and Buelow. I'm
plres-kelley and Mccarthy. ATTENDANCE. 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
TRINITY. "a; RUTGERs. 2.

New-Brunswck. N. j.. April 19.-Trinity defeated
Rutgers in a one-sided game here to-day by score
of "a to ?. The scOTe
Rutgers .....................I / 0 o o . o %
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

BASEBALL Polo Grounds. To-day Y, NJ
Chanlpien Giants PhiladelDAia Adm. 5Oe'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

~one out when winning scored.
Nev-York ..............-.....- o o 1 o O-6
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
'ATnaIeLr League BaHles
The Amateur Baseball League schedule follows:

July IT, Engewood MOntclalr. al Englewood; June
"a Crescent Englewood. at Bay Ridge: July Cres-
Montcair. at MonteIair; July q Crescent
Englewood, Englewood July g, Englewocd Mont
clair Montcair: July Is. Crescent MontcIair
Bay Ridge July %. Crescent vs. EngIewoOd. az Bay
Ridge; July %. Crescent Montclar Montclair:
AUGUST 5. Englsxood We. Montclair. at Englewood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
The Tin That Hurts.

''Some day" said Il man who was
giving off that peculiar odor which adj
vertiscs only the barber shop-"sone
day hope to meet somebody who can
tell me why the tip to the broom hoy
aggrayates me worse than any tip
part with and why l never have the
courage of my convictions in connec-
ton witt, it. I suppose It's because l
feel that after I've paid % cents for
a hair e1lt and Is cents for Il shave and
have been wheedlcd into shampoo
didn't want I've spent enough. Hun
dreds OF times I've promised myself
that l wovfd not be whisked at the
barber's. and hundreds of times I've
found myself being whisked. while
spun round slowly like lay figure on
a revolving disk There are some
things in this world can do for my
self and want to do. l can reach for
my hat without knocking anything off
the mantelpieee in the next room. and
can put on my overcoat and light my
cigar and br,1sl, my clothes and open
door. Now and then can close a
door. too. and that's an accomplish
ment. Whatever there is about IT. I
begrudge that broom boy tip more
than do the contribution put on the
plate Tor foreign missions. knowing. as
do. that soine OF our home missions
are starving to DEATH Providence
YC,rs.1,a1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Practicing Physician.

ONCE with Boggs Drug Company, Plain Deal
ing. All calls promptly answered, day or night.
At DR.. R. B. Martins, near Rocky Mount, every
Thursday from IL m. to pm. Phone connection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02

Hes Il gentleman and |; scholar. and
Bobbie says he's all right: solid, old
Maryland family and all that sort of
thing; first names Iarbury-Marbury
Eliot He has only been in New York
couple Of months. and he doesn't
like it very we'll. He thinks it's lone
some. He says we're conservative and
clannish.'
There's good remedy. Tell him
to be 4 clam unto himself"
Philippa SHE'D pillow at the scoff-
er.
Goose" she said. Cant You see?
He wants to belong to my clan. I'm
going to the C::arga concert with him
tomorrow"
See? OF course l sec,'' quoth Eliza
beth. "One Philippa Yates, founder
of the Society For the Prevention of
Lonesomeness to Strangers In New
York, providing said strangers are gen
tlemen and scholars, from solid old
families. and can sing duets and eat
club sandwiches for arts sake. l see
the end
But philippa only smiled and was 81
lent. 1t had been most entertaining
and interesting twenty minutes spent
in the Japanese corner. Ones point of
view on life in general may alter con-
siderably even in twenty minutes.
1t was two weeks after the Czarga
concert. Philippa came out of the
Metropolitan Opera House as Eliot
swung up Broadway. 1t had begun to
SNOW at sundown, and there was the
lull in traffic that comes OH the great
white way between dinner time and
the hour when the curtain rises. She
was tucking couple Of III Troya-
tore tickets into her hand bag when
he greeted her.
They're for Beth and me-" she told
him happily. I'VE live ON strawberry
| jam and crackers when the opera is in
full blast. Do you know never go
there but wonder when my turn will
| come, don't you:"
He did not answer her directly
| They had crossed to the Sixth avenue
elevated and We're walking along be-
fore he spoke to her.
Il am going home this week to spend
| Christmas with my mother in Mary
land, and before co.
| a vagrant wind swept down upon
them, aud Philippa bent her head side
ways to avoid its sting As she did
SO her eyes met his in one swift glance.
She was not smiling now. Her face
was aglcw with q curious, half fright
ened expectancy.
Lets hurry" she said. Its SO
cold"
He stopped short where only an au-
diencc of sleepy cab horses could listen.
~Eeforc go want to know if may
tell her that next year you will So home
with me-"
| Cab horses are very discreet. They
did not even hear the answer.
"But it won't happen until next
Christmas, OF course Philippa ex-
planned over a cup OF Ceylon in the
studio that evening.
Until Manrico has won fame and
fortune singing to his ladylovc at the
| Metropolitang' asked Elizabeth.
Philippa stirred in another lump Of
sugar deElurely.
"Oh. NIarbury doesn't sing at all.
| Beth.' she said. THAT was his room
mate, Grahame Moore. who sang the
duet with me. Marbury is an artist"
/ And Elizabeth. after one long look
of enlightenment, smiled IN fashion
wise.
'.For arts sake" she said severely
"Fudger'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
Setting Her Right.

Aunt Raahel-I see you've patched it
up with Archie. and he's coming here
again, oftener than ever He's asked
you to marry him fifty times, hasn't
he? Miss Mandy-Oh, dear. no. aunty.
but / suppose he has asked me fifty
times to marry hhn.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
The Tntefrl Message.

Hubby-Didn't telegraph you not
to bring your mother with you?
Wifey--I could not help it. Frank. She
insisted on coming after she'd read
your telegram.-New Yorker.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
METHODS OF READING.
Rules Cannot Be Fixed, as Each Man
Has His Own Standard.

"Men have curiously different no
tions on the subject Of reading, and
almost all the literary men have had
something to say on the subject"
said an obseryant man. Emerson
laid down three rules. lie said:
First, do not read a book that is
not year old; second, never read
any but books that are famed; third,
never read any book but what YOU
like. But it is not likely that many
persons can follow these rules. In
the first place, it is quite impossi-
bic to observe anything like an ar
bitrary rule in the matter of reading.
There is no reason why a good book
should be a year old befN'e we ven
ture through its pages. If the book
is good it is just as good in fresh
print as it viii be at any other time.
Besides, books are printed so rap
idly now that If we are to wait a
year before reading a book after it
comes out we should soon be very
much behind the times. We could
not talk to our friends about con-
temporary literature and would be
classed as a back number. Emer-
sons second rule is worse than the
first. All good books do not become
famous. 1t is much easier for a bad
book to blaze out and win popular
attention. Besides, how shall we
know whether a book is good or bad
without reading it? The same point
may be made as to the third rule.
How shall we know whether we like
a book or not without reading it?
True enough, some men, like Car
Isle. can skim a book and get a fair
" good idea Of it, but this is not q
satisfactory way of measuring a
books value. / have but little con-
fdence in the literary Judgment Of
the skinner. The fact is, after all,
that every man must read according
to his own notion. My friend may
like one book; / ike another. He
may have one standard of literary
excellence; / may have another, and
so on. Rules for reading cannot be
arbitrarily fixed. Human nature is
too tickle and there is too much diff
ference between the temperament Of
men to admit of any such thing
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
pon,t Need Hooks bad Eyes.

"The hook and eve is one product
of civilization that oriental races
cannot be educated up TO-" said a
manufacturer who was discussing
export trade. sour firm made siren
uous efforts to popularize hooks and
eyes in China, Japan and India, but
we had to admit defeat and retire
from the field.
eve sell hooks and eyes all over
the world, even to the Eskimos, but
the orientals don't take to them.
This is partly due to the mode of
dress prevalent in the far east. Gar
ments are cut to conform to the fig
ure, of soft, clinging materials, and
after the attire has been adjusted il
is held in place by a sash twisted
around the waist. Unlike our fash
ions, there practically has been no
change in the national costumes of
China aud Japan in centuries. The
nearest approach TO the hook and
eve in use there is a sort of garment
fastener resembling the frogs on a
military greatcoat, and even its use
is not genera" l."-Philadelphia Rec
ord
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

then gravely asked his secretary where
he should sign IT,
"Why, in the same place you always
sign" answered the scribe. surprised.
But do you think it safer" asked
Mr.. Morton.
"Safew exclaimed his secretary
'Why, don't know what you mean"
Il can bet a good round sum you
don't" replied the naval chief "But
you step across the hall and tell the
assistant secretary Of the navy to
come around. Then get the judge ad-
vocate Of this department and If you
should see any admirals or bureau
chiefs bring them hither"
The secretary was astonlshed.
Il mean every word" Mr.. Morton
persisted, solemn as an owl IF /
sign those papers / may 90 TO Jail.
suppose / must take some risks in
the line Of my duty, but intend to
secure all the advice on the subject
that can be procured in this depart
ment. i won't be rash anyway"
The papers related to the transpor-
tatiOn of supplies for the Mare Island
navy yard across the continent to Cal.
ifornia, and only after a humorous
consultation for half an hour with va
rious officials did Mr.. Morton sign the
papers and hand them to the waiting
messenger Of the chief clerk. Al
this time messengers, clerks and
others who had heard OF the afaii
were waiting amazed for the tcrmina
ton OF such a remarkable proceeding
Mr.. Morton has been essentially
business man and has never, it Is said
run to fads or foibles. While he has
maintained a modest stable. he Is IL
no sense a horseman; neither has h'
been prominently identihedwlth yacht
/ ing or goldng He is a man Of simple
/ tastes and strenuous accomplishments
Even in his younger days in Chicago
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
The suggestion was accepted, and
Morton was appointed to the position
Energetic as a Young Man.

The suggestion was accepted, and
Morton was appointed to the position
Energetic as a Young Man.
Mr. Morton's energy as a youth Is de
picted by the following storyB
With only a common school e1uca-
ton, Paul at the age Of sixteen was
booming western real estate as land
agent for the Burlington railway sys-
TEN. He was working on salary and
commission.
"HOw much did you make this
month";" his father asked him one day.
Young Morton took out an account
book and added some figures. sy'About
S4OO." he replied.
Il didn't know what to say" his IA
ther used to remark in telling the story
II didn't know whether to be proud Of
such boy or ashamed OF a man who
would let such a youngster get ahead
Of him and make more money than he
did"
Scorn for obstacles Is one Of the
most noticeable characteristics about
Paul Morton. A story is told about a
gate through a raitwaythat fenced of
a part Of an Office in which Mr.. Morton
worked at one time. This gate had a
mysterious patent fastener that would
not work unless one knew the right
spot and touched II. PFeoocupied with
business matters, Morton bumped
against that gate day after day. Finally
in one of his swinging strides he broke
the lock and was evidently pleased.
Yet he was not satisfied, so thereafter
he daily used his foot and played foot
ball with the gate until It's hinges were
broken, and the janitor was ordered to
carry 1t away.
A Remarkable Proceeding.
A story that illustrates Mortou's
grim sense Of humor is told as follows:
One day when he returned from cab.
met meeting his secretary pointed out
a pile Of documents and asked him to
affix his name. Morton took up one Of
the letters. carefully inspected It and
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
Fortunes In Old strinu.

There is money in handling bits
of old string and rope, and there are
several large dealers in these corr
modities in London. Thousands 4
pounds are made by buying and sell
ing old fishing nets alone, but this
is a mere bagatelle to the cash that
is turned over in handling old cord
age at the docks. When it is stated
that the cordage, not including the
fitting, of a large sailing vessel costs
from $4,000 to $4,000, and that this
has to be constantly renewed, it will
be seen that an enormous trade must
be carried on in this particular de-
partment.-London Mail.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16
BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD
Special Low Fares.
SSMMER SEASON 1905.

Asbury Park. N. J.-Natioaai Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July 1, 2 and 3. good returning until
July 10. inclusive.
Baltimore, Md.-United Socie
Christian Endeavor. July TO 10.
Buffalo. N. Y.-Benevolont and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, Grand Lodge,
July HIS.
Denver Col.-Epworth League. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale June 20 to
July g. good returning until Iuly IL. In
elusive.
Denver. Col.-G. A. r. Encampment,
lSeptember Al.
Portland Ore.-Dewis & Clark Gem
tennial Exposition. June 1-OctoDer Is
Special announcements from time to
time.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-06-16

by Mr. Hyde. which ruled the destinies
Of the society.
Mr. Ryan declares that his motive
ih buying the control OF the Equitable
IS to establish public confidence in the
society and to secure the rights Of the
policy holders. To put an end to this
loss Of confidence which affects a great
public trust Of over 100000 900, rep
resenting the savings Of more than
600,000 policy holders. Mr.. Ryan, to-
gether with other policy holders, has
placed the Hyde stock in the hands of
a board OF trustees with power to vote
it for the election of directors, as to
twenty-eight Of the ffty-two directors,
In accordance with the instructions Of
the sOciety's policy holders. and as 10
the remaining twenty-four directors In
d accordance with the uncontrolled judg
ment OF the trustees.
As trustees for the policy holders ex-
President Grover Cleveland, Judge
Morgan j. O'Brien Of New York and
George Westinghouse Of Pittsburg
have been asked to act on the board,
ana all have agreed TO serve.
From ONCE boy at SIC a month to
second vice president of great rail
road system at $4,000 a year. surren-
i dering this to become secretary Of the
navy in President Roosevelt's cabinet
and finally resigning to become the
head OF the Equitable Life board Of di-
irectors at a rumored salary Of from
$4,000 to S15o.O0O a year, is the rec
\ ord Of Paul Morton in the forty-eight
years Of his life.
First Ambition Was to Drive a Stage.
4, Although be was born in Detroit,
4 Mich, on May %. 1857, Mr.. Morton's
oabyhood and large part Of his man.
1ood were spent In Nebraska. He is
N he eldest son OF the late J. Sterling
B Norton, who was secretary OF agri.
'ulture during President Cleveland's
1econd term, and his first ambition
3 vas TO be a wagon boss or stage
iriver.