davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Promises u Great Feast

CAY 20 h!rn. / c>,lai1ncd quickly. ,hat II would
~ ic u,lNl~c 20 decide ,hl~ great matter NOW.
L,t titu Sleep d. Let hlU 2Ait until Tomorrow
when the "hlre ,tci @lll Prove that hi- ,uu.u. IS
"a good sign, Tor hc ~lll provide "a great feast
There ~Il ir rejoicing. and The beginning Of better
times. And NO" let camp hc POINTED ont. because
thc white WarrIoT has come lar and would rest -
The Old men translated RAPIDLY. and the Chicf
uttered a quick word. The grIIs spears in many
hands relaxed. \ nurmar. seemingly of re-
hci. arose and hall "a dozen katrS. cirChng round
cautiously 20 gct well IN front. let The to Il
grassy SPOT The rlrcr, where Fifteen built
ilre and prepared our supper. with large COM
pauN oi blacks setting about "a tly ~cIniclrcle
silent. watching with childish wonder.
Al dawn the turn-tous began 20 sound and
presently heard rcs and ii babel If voices. and
saw the Chici ni,h al his people. coming down the
hillside IN direction. Go out and tell the
Chicf commanded Fifteen. that the white
warrior would be pleased 10 have him and number
of hi- chief men not more than he count on one
hand breakfast The invitation Was accepted,
and when they arrived al the Ire / directed them
III down. taking seat well, and then ordered
the iqtuup. or drlcl meat. which lie had cured IN
the sun after having cut II from The hind quarters
of The koodoo | had shot day or two before.
This he heated and -ottcucd ou rhc TIRE and sIrInk-
ling II with salt | handed a Ing piece ?" each of my
black guests. Thcv dttourcd II raVtnouoly
After al had had another slice. and a iew hard
cr,tc ktrs as veil The Chic grew 1alkaIvc, and IN
formed through ms interpreter and Fifteen that
The locu-tS had come, and IN day had destroyed
al their corn. For about three months their old
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
Pushing Tht
BY COLONEL ]. Y. F. BLAKE

NNOM lii mountain tov F.i,ccn and sur
n NcNed the country. Before lS stretched rh,.
III dark jungle oi the imnati VALLEY. Far -
me north. heyond rolling elevations ,ha,
looked irotA The height like huge sea waves. a long
line al dim nils rose against The Sky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

u. 20 Punch. Edye e Co. with mss. Arrived IN.
Bar at m.
Steamer Carolina Sargent MayaEasz August "a and
San Juan d York and Porto steamship
company with SO DaSssnserx. mails and ucss Arrived
the Bar at l2.24 m.
20 Cuba Planters Company. with tit Arrived the
Bar 1880
Steamer UIler CSor). Olson Demerara Angus, q To T.
W a Armstrong; with - Passengers and mdsa Arrived
tho Bar 230
steamer IrOquois Chchssts JsoksonvIs August 81 ana
with passengers mdss Left Quarantine az lss q m
Steamer Harragansett from London. on Sandy HOOK
IAghtshp 2:4+ m.
Steamer Idaho (Br) IOveridse Hull August Is VIA
Boston september ]. 10 SandersoO with cabin
passengers and mdse Arrived at Far at Las D m
Philip Ruprecht. IA ballast Arrived the 3s2
Steamer Hcrnby Castle C5r) Walters Busno, kvrss
August 9th and MOntevdeO H. to Barber Co with mails
and mise. Arrived az the Bar az 0
Steamer Hanos Pam. CosOn Port Antonio jamaica
GAYS. 70 the Battaglio steamship Company with
rived the Bar s:l6 a m.
Steamer Fl I'D. Baker. Galveston August % 10 the
southern Pacific Company, with mdse Left Ouarantins
9;2O a
Schooner Edward smith. Clsus-n Norfolk with lumber
steamer Banes from Port Antonio. Passed IN sandy
Hook a;25 a m.
Steamer Kansas CITY DrOyer savannah August a. 20
the Ocean Steamship Company passenger. and miss
Left Quarantine at 5:12 a m
Steamer Pvoteus. kennhe. % 70
the Southern Pacific Company with passengers md--
Left Quarantine at 52S m.
steamer iceland (Ir), Rroomhead Antwerp August -
and Dover 81 10 the Red star Line. with passengers
mails ard mdse or Fire Island TfI D m
Sandy Hook. y J. Sept 8 ESQ ui-Vvind northwest
fresh breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
PROPOSALS FOR MACHINES FoR Ma.

chine shops Saws. CarbOrundunl Whesls HAY and
Lawn Mowers Hsyrases TObin Bronze Iron Steel
Roofing. Wire Screening Nails. Twist Drills Files stem
ellis Eisss FsrrieTs Tools. Launch Steering Wheels
Wash Basins. Window Fasteners. Coat Hooks
leys. Oilers. Monkey Wrenchss Ladders Fiber Mats
Scrubbtng Brushes. Tube Brushes Lamp Globes
and Wicks. Insulating Tape ROc-em Lumber Harness
Magnesium Clocks. Notebook Bags. Cuspidors
Flags Tvine Paper Envelopes Gsnsrsl once supplies.
etc Office lsthmian Canal Commission. washington.
d. c. August ~. 1903 Sealed proposals. IN trtplcse.
will &c received az the Office % hs General Prchasns
Officer, Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington D. c.
until 1880 m september II 1909 which time they
will be opened IN public for furnishing
toned articles Blanks and full information Circular No
500 may be obtained this the
Assistant Purchasing Agents. "a York
City Custom House. New Orleans La also from Cniss
Quartermaster Department OF Lakes chicago; Depot
ouarsrmaster ST Louis Depot Quartsrrnaster JssEso
VILE Ind Chief Quartermaster. Department % thu Quiz
Atlanta Ga. and the Commercial Club. Mohsla Ala
u. W. ROSS. General Purchasing Orfcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
BEATEN BY THREE THVGS
AHtomob'iist attacked and Daughte
hnoched Dozen for Aiding Him.

An sutomob1ist tinkering with HIS nacbjn. b.-
sloe me "eskora Hotel az Ossining. on SUNDAY
- vas SCI upon by three young fellows % the
village. and. apparently without nro,,oca., -
oeaten and Injured His daughter ran 20 her fstb-
er assistance and was struck and knocked dov,r
Inc ASSISTANTS were arrested ana have baen ~,
TOT examination crowd gathered. hut did NOT
interfere. W "''
Tie injured man is J NJ. Jenss, y, AN. -..
Manhattan He. with Mrs. Jensen and NO. r.,
senIe Jensen IN one automobile and w. f. Tookar
sno y. webb. NJ X Charles and @ Charles in
al the WeskoTa for the night iHeS put up
- ne other men we're inside the hotel a. thu .,,o
49,, III essauit Miss Jensen was on m. nornS
RSbertss F Fsa fsthsr The three young men John
Deen drinking. IL IS said They bIs had
AZ 5ensens eyes and Oosened several teeth Vs OF
IS Jensen ran TO her fathers aid RighY, a. ~
saa, Struck her. knocking her down HaS Sbo,S, rs
hearing 10 day. we're heo Tor a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS


Department Of Ffnsncs Bur.au for the Collection
f %ao f Desire 10 i' Ssr.x ,s
bills promptly should make immediats written
tssauisi,ios Celanss may Be procured in the
or ward. block and lot ms9 number making
copy o; sans from th-ir Bills Of last ye.r.
taxpayer 10 assessed for personal tar tina
r-quisitiOn sho1ld also request blil for sucs f.I
zach reQrlstion should be accompanied oy an
save.o2e bearing the proper address Of the sppli-
unt. snc Win return postage prepaid.
In case OF any doubt IN regard 70 yard sectisn
e4ock or lot number. taxpayers should take their
oesas 20 ihs Department. Of Taxes ard Ass-ss-
mems and haSe their property located tbs
maps Of that Department. and for-ard 10 the
Deputy Reeeivs- Of Taxes With ths reGulsition a
certified m.Tnorsnaum Of their property ~hica
VII es furnished BY ,hs Departments Of rsI.s and
Taxpayers In this manner will r.c.iv, th.ir
sIls returned By mail AZ III. earliest possibls
nsment and avoid any sslaF caused By waiting
IN lines. as required In eass ef personal applica-
The rsauisitsn must b addressed and mailed
% the Deputy Rscsivsr OF Taxes ia ~hichsvsr
ooroSsh the property Is heated, as follows:
Borough o. Manhatt.n New YORK
Jonn UndsrhilL cornsr Third and Tr.rnont
'vsnas, Borough Of Tbs Br.nI. New York
srooklyn. New York.
essrEs H. cresd. corner Jackson .v-au. ana
Queens New York
John De Morgan. Borough FALL St. Geo-xs
stasen Island. Borough OF Richmoud Ssv York
A;rsr receivins thu bills ths taxpayer win 500
that they are properly rsssted then draw ehsck
ter me net amount 20 ths order OF the Receiver %
fEesssd snveIops win IN. rsturn postage prepaid
% tae deputy Heesiv-r. In whichever borough Ia
Chscxs should be mailed as soon as pos.,sls
after the Bills have 5-en received BY ths taxpsy.r
Al bills paid during October must ,. r.ssted De-
DAVID 2 AUSTEN.
Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool sept t-Sailed steamsrs Rowannoro CRr).
Jones. Baltimore, "a. Sokoto tF<rl, for Montreal
Glasgow. sept Arrived steamers NunItan
Montreal "a. Caledonia (Eirl. Baxter New Ycrx Via
NN ~
Plymouth. sept g. 1914 a ul-SaiIed steamer Graf Wal
dersee Gen Krech from Hamburg and Rouiognel
New ~ 1870
Rotterdam. 3f-Easd. steamer N0rvoarrfa sDaoN
Erickson. New York. '
Gibraltar. sept q m-Arrved. steamer K6nig Albert
N'erl Eoyon. New York for Naples Genoa (ana
bremen. sept q steamer Bart srOssa fer,
l~anEreuter. New York vita Ply mouth ami Cherhotr.
suez. sept ARRIVED Schuylkin (rt NtchsIz
Yokohama. etc. Tor Bost,n and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
The Turf.
Proposals.

WEST POINT. v. Y. AUGUST s. 1906
Sealed Proposals. in tripHcats will received
here until II o'clock. September 1906 for
construction OF Bachelor Ocers quarters per draw
ings and specifications hls IN this Office The L.
the right reject any
part thereof Forms and specifications furnished
upon application Address Quartermaster West Point
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
EIGHTEEN HURT IN CRASH
Fort Uayne Traction Cars Meet on
.SteeD Hill Near Peru.

Peru Ind. Sept S-Two cars came together on
the Fort Wayne & Wabash Traction Line, on a
steep hill south of this place, this evening. Eigh-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIs

Destination and steamer Close In ". Y
Tahiti and MaTquesas Islands (via san
Francseo-M aiiposa ...........-.. Sept Z. 1890 a m
Japan. Corel. China and Philippine lei
snds Cyia Scatter Tango Mafu; Scot 400 m
New Zealand Australia texcept WesO.
New Caledonia. Hawaii
specially addressed mail for FIJI Islands
(va san FTanciscol-SeFra sept ~ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia reported Sable Island yesterday II
m. when $40 miles Of Sandy Hook she will
dock probably late night early morning
Moltke reported 20 SascOnset yesterday al
miles OF Nantucket Lghtship- She IL
pected 70 dock TO-DAY about 7:3O
Wilhelm der Crosse reported Sable ISL
and when $40 miles Of Sandy
IIzss she will probably dock to-day about .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, Sept 8, 1906.

steamer Noordam tDutchl Steuger. Rotterdam AMI
bOuogne August - the Holland America Line with
5+2 cabin steerase pass mdse Arrived
az the Bar a s. a m
Steamer Nleo!al II DAM L4ssnsr Copenhagen Aus1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 525 627 Noon rises $50 Moons 10
HIGH WATER
AM-Sardy Hook s35 Gov Island BOO Hell 70 SO
P.M-Sandy Hook S:4s Gov Island OILS He'll Gate HOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line
* Bremen August IS. G LLOYD
sAmaronense Barbados August 81. Booth
sCaronis Liverpool August .Cunad
London. August % .Atrrans
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8
Liverpool, August 90 White Star
sCitta Miano. Naples. August II Ia Velocs
Liverpool. august White
Comanche Jacksonville September Clyde
~uthbert. Antwerp August Phoenix
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9
Pretoria Hamburg August Hamb-Au m
Fl Dorado New Orleans August Morgan
s2rfngs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

A EMBELLISHMENTS NM - t'SN M -, ssss
~ Tribune received their Uptown once No..Is,s
broadway. between S6th and S5th sts. until ss.ncs
y IN NdNertiSen ienta frtelNeti AZ we
Offices regular once rates until Of clock "a isss
asa Sth cor ESD 81 l53 6ta ave. IA "a
81 East 251 West &-d 81, octN - rsts
Sth cas- West i25th 81 1855 Sd ave nesN H., ass-
and TTth SITS l0e6 80 near 6lst 81 ltes - -
S9th 81 i57 East i25th ST. 156 Ireulo.t
50 ave. Stst St; 6Ss "a ave- 2le biosS~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

The long STE ding and formerly bitter di~e-enc-s
iefReen the siockmen and the forest officers
neary al settled. These which remain ar in
Ireosss - settlement. Ecarfy cooperation exists
nl-aost everywhere lrtAseen the officers q the
Forest Service the local associations Of stock
llea. who appointing ADVISORY committees
which are systematically consulted b. the Forest
Service on an questions Ia which hey are CON
ccrncd This most satisfactory coalition OF mutual
be. ~.I &c - welcome 10 SOa - Il - 10 the Gd-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CHANLER STILL IN LEAD
Latest Figures Make Little Change
an the Result.

Lafayette B. Gleason. secretary OF the Re-
publican State Committee. who was in charge
Of the headquarters. at No. IL East Both street
yesterday in the absence OF Chairman Woodruff
said last night that the revised figures received
by him did not seem to have changed the result
materially. He says that the figures are SO
close on most of the state offices below Governor
that the official count might change the present
figures. which give small pluralities TO the
Democratic candidates
At one time yesterday the lead CT Chanler
over Bruce for Lieutenant Governor had been
cut down TO 671, but later returns increased II
TO over 1000 According to figures sent cut by
The Associated Press last night the estimated
pluralities OF the other candidates aroi Jackson
5l642I sksns, 7.275i Whalen, 9.U69f 0synn. l.
e93, and EAuseE, 1,BnQ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
FIREBUG ON WEST SIDE.
Woman Dies of Frght-FiUe Bad
Fires an T1go Blocks.

Five attempts were made early yesterday
morning to fire apartment houses on Goth and
e1st streets between Columbus and West End
avenues AS told IN a late edition Of The
Tribune yesterday. nearly two thousand tenants
were driven from their homes half clad. and in
the excitement that followed. seventy-year old
woman named Mrs. Caroline Swain. who lived
on the fourth floor of No. 107 West Goth street.
died while she was being carried into the street
youth. believed to be half-witted. was arrested
at o'clock yesterday morning by Detective
Bresnan on suspicion of being responsible for
the fires. He gave his name as Frank Norris
and said he had been living for some days at
No, 103 West 63d street He could give no clear
account Of himself, except to say that he had
been appearing at the Colonial Theatre, and
had not been working Thursday night He ad-
mitted having been at all the fires and this
with the fact that his clothing was scorched
and that several persons had seen him In hall
ways increased the suspicious Of the police
Magistrate Steinert. in the West Side court held
him for further examination
The first blaze broke out at No. 100 West 60th
street, a few minutes after midnight Luke Oh
we'll, the janitor, reused from his sleep by
the smoke, and, rushing out into the hallway,
found heap of rags and other infammable ma
terial burning in the rear. He carried his wife
out and then aroused the tenants and sent In an
alarm. The damage was $4,000. Ten minutes
later an alarm was sent in for fire at No 1877
West Goth street Half hour later fire was
discovered at No. 215 West 6Oth street, where
the damage was $4,000, About 1880 a. m. the
fourth fire broke out, at No 249 West 61st street.
and the last and worst fire was discovered
shortly after o'clock. at No. 10 West s1st
street, where the damage was $4,000.
In the Henry case the fire was started in the
IA
men at all the fires When the last fire broke
out at No. no West 61st street. Detective Bres-
man, who was looking for the man suspected OF
setting the fires. flames bursting out of the
basement of the house and at once sent IN an
alarm. The whole structure was ablaze when
the fremen arrived. There were eight families
in the house. All were rescued. though many
had narrow escapes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
LE4GUERS DROP HEARST.
Cochrane Joins Sheriff Flaherty an
Brooklyn ReUOH.

Henry r. Cochrane. Sheriff B1sherty's special
counsel who was not allowed to on the judi
ciary ticket of the Independence League after his
name had been mentioned for q place. presumably
because of his open objections to the nomination OF
Magistrate Higgnbotham for a place on the ticket.
has renounced his allegiance TO w. R. Hearst.
Both Cochrane and Higginbotham live in Kings
County. one OF the counties included in the Cd
judicial District.
Cochrane active in supporting the propa-
ganda of the Independence League up 10 the time
when he discovered that his name had been left
on the judiciary ticket Then his enthusiasm be-
gan 10 wane. Yesterday he announced that he
would hereafter stand with Sheriff Flaherty in
adVancing the municipal ownership movement In
Kings County, and intimated that Mr.. Flaherty,
VINO has never openly opposed Hearst since he
went over TO him from the Democratic party Will
next fall run an. Independent municipal ownership
also
Bella Tokaji and his following. which is now
ana viii probably continue 10 be distinct from
Mr. Flahertys. will also continue TO carry
TokaJi said yesterday that he would devote his
spare time between now and next fall to strength
enInS the anti-Hearst municipal ownership forces
IN the county Ar. Tokaji has been openly op-
posed TO Hearst ever since the editors deal with
Murphy at Buffalo. He spoke for Charles E.
Hughes and won over many votes from Mr..
Hearst There are NOW three movements in Brook
iyn based on Hearsts theories. only one Of which,
however, has any connection with Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MOB BEATS CHAUFFEURS.
Three Strike Breakers IN BelleUus
as Result of PUmmelling.

Three strike breakers employed BY the New
York Transportation Company. We're assaultet
last night by crowd of men at 46th street and
Eighth avenue and so badly pounded that they
had TO be taken to the Roosevelt Hospital
The men were Frank Cubbage. Max Cronnss-
berg and Paul Shallcross. and they all gave
the garage OF the company as their address
The men were each in charge OF an elserno
cab. and were going slowly down Eighth ave-
nue. They had no trouble until they reaehsa
46th street. when they heard shrill whisos
behind them. and before they could put on speea
TO get away. large crowd Of excited men
swarmed around the cabs and dragged us
chaufreurs from their seats
The men yelled Justify for help. and FaIva
man Flanagan and Detective Flood hurried my
the crowd The police arrested one man. os
did not succeed IN beating or the crowd uh"
the chauffeurs were badly pummellee-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MR. SHERMAN SATISFIED
Chairman of Congress Committee
Calls Cam paign Success.

Having wound I'D what It considers a most sue
successful campaign, the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee closed its headquarters in the
ST James Building last night Congressman Sher-
home in Utica last night Congressman Loudens-
lager. secretary OF the committee Will leave here
for a trip in the West to-day. Before closing his
desk at headquarters yesterday afternoon Con-
gressma fisherman made the following statement:
The result of the Congressional campaign
throughout the country is exceedingly gratifying
publican BY hfty-eight majority. These figures
correspond exactly with the prediction given out
by the committee on the Thursday before election.
Of the districts throughout the United States
which the committee marked as certainly Repub-
ucan we failed in carrying but four. OF those
than marked probably Republican The re-
suit shows that the people emphaticaiy indorse the
prove the work OF the first session of the 69th
Congress- It shows that the people desire a con
that that prosperity be depended upon under
Republican administration. and the belief that It
AT the outset OF the campaign announced
and this thought emphasized IN our campaign
paign 10 be the achievements OF the party
under the leadership of President Roosevelt and a
majority in the Goth Congress is not SO great as
in the present Congress This may be accounted
cratic. which came TO US IN the monstrous Roose-
yelt wave OF lSO4, have settled back into the
Republican met with individual reverses but
this can be ascribed in nearly every II not every
10 completely overshadow, for the time being
national issues, and the feeling upon the part 0f
the voters IN lhose districts that working Re-
ton Of Republicans In those districts These losses
beneVe 10 be temporary. and l have not the
slightest doubt that these districts will be found
In the Republican column after the election OF 1908
The election means that the great economic ana
financial tenets OF Republicanism are still ap-
proved By Americans.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
COCHRAN ON FISH.
Resolutions Say HearSfs Election
Would Haze SaUed Him.

Congressman ". Bourke Cochran, IN a set OF res
olutions offered and passed at the meeting OF the
Democratic State Committee yesterday. declared
that II Hearst had not been defeated Stuyvesant
Fish would have been ousted president of
the Illinois Central RafIroad The defeat OF Mr.
Fish. he said. only the first Of the sinister
results entaied on the people" by the defeat OF
Hearst That part Of the resolution. which had
nothing 20 do with the main topic OF the document
which in regard the verifying OF the election
figures by the various local leaders throughout
the state, follows:
While We regre: profoundly that our candidate
for Governor has himself fallen a victim 10 the
fancor Of the powerful public enemies against
whose enormltes his candidacy a revolt, our
deepest concern is for the sinister results entaied
on the people OF these the first Originally planned
POSSIBILITY % Mr. Hearst's election and which has
Followed within twenty four hours of his defeat) IS
the deposition from the presidency q a great rail-
way OF a man whose record OF brilliant business
success Is unsts1nea o. unclOuded by the slightest
moral reproach, on the ground. cynically aYowed
by his eNecuuoners, that the course Of rectitu6e
and probity which hs has pursued constitutes a
claim OF superiority 10 his fellow directors This
hagrant outrage on common decency which II the
ed would never have been attempted, whLe orni-
nous OF the length 10 which exp0uents OF rotten
ness IN corporate management feel themselves
encouraged 10 venture must nerve Democrats 20
added watchfulness in protecting such fruits OF
conscientious voting as have succeeded IN with
standing the blighting and abhorrent influences 20
which Mr.. Hughes owes his election.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND SPEAKS.
Says Country Must Handle Common Owner
ship with Care.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. Nov. AT the dinner of
the Army Of the Tennessee at the Grand Hotel to-
night, Archbishop Ireland said:
Private property and the right of every man TO
own and dispose of the fruits of brain and hand
must be regarded sacred and inViolable. 1t IS
the cornerstone of the social structure. Destroy
IL, weaken 1t, you arrest ambition and effort;
give room TO careleSsnesS of the morrow, to lndo-
lence and idleness; you establish bsrbarsm. Bar
barlsm is that state OF society where men, having
nothng which is the exclusive possession of any
prey upon the strength and the labor of others
Tnat in the holding of private property there will
be inequality is fact that is inevitable. Men are
not and never VIII be equal in the power that builds
up property. in the sacrifice of SELF in the &C 1nomy
that preserves and increases 1t.
Ihe preaching Of utopias in remedy OF this in
equallty, the proposal Of schemes that ignore the
nature or men and the vital conditions of human
society are an insult less than an injury TO
the individual whom they fain would beguiie.
. A A chlef panacea put before us is common own
erSlp through city, state nation of productivity
and of transportation hther and thither of the
fruits OF this productivity Let be on our
guard. Common ownership in one direction leads
70 common ownership in another, all the more so
when the purpose really held in mind by the MANY
Is 10 grasp wealth without much personal effort:
others. 0H--i4s