davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
WOMAN WITNESS Ill,
FAINTS IN COURT ROOM

A stir Of excitement was created in
the District Branch of Police Court this
morning about 1870 o'clock when Mrs.
Mary Ludlow reeled from her seat into
the aisle and tainted. Mrs. Ludlow was
summoned TO court this morning TO ap-
pear as a witness in the case OF the
Government against Frank DemmiCk
charged with disturbing the neighbor-
hood on Capitol Heights.
Mrs Ludlow was seated near several
women companions when she grew pale
and gave hysterical cry for help.
Several policemen took Mrs Ludlow
through the windows 10 the porch. A
physician arrived shortly and the sick
woman was quickly revived. Later she
was able 10 go upon the stand While
giving her testimony, however, she
grew faint and would have fallen back
ward down the steps had she not been
caught by those who We're near her.
The woman was conveyed home in d
cab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
LABOR DAY BOMB
FELL IN CROWD,
MANY ARE HURT
Explosion in St. Louis
Injuries Fourteen, Two
May Die.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-Fourteen people
were hurt. several seriously and two
PROBABLY fatally. by the explosion Of
"a bomb sent up TO announce the NOV
ing OF the labor union parade.
Two bombs sent up exploded in the air
as designed but the third went up 900
feet, fen back 10 the pavement. and
exploded In the crowd.
Fragments Of the shell went In ali
directions People fell over one an
other I'm their rush TO get out of the
way. but many were caught by the
flying missiles.
one man was struck in the abdomen
and literally cut open. He was sent
10 the City Hospital IN a dying con-
ditiOu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT
READ TO CONGRESS- 1T BOISE, IDAHO
Work S Infancy Passed

We may well congratulate our
selves upon the rapid progress
already made, and rejoice that
the infancy of the work has been
safely passed.
But we must not forget that
there are dangers and difficulties
still ahead,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
MORNING GAMES SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston
r. II. E
Washington 30 OOOO-1 .
Boston .--.-.--.--O d o N-5 8
Batteries-Falkenburg and Warner;
Young and Criger. Umpire-Hurst.
Al Cleveland
r H. E
Chicago ..........2 OOOO100 9 /
Cleveland ....... o 3lOO5 1 O11-10 is 0
Batteries - Aluock. Patterson and
TOwne; Townsend, Hess and Bemis.
Umpire-SheTldan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
BEREAVED LORD CURZON
RETlRES FROM POLITICS

LONDON. Sept. 3.-stm feeling the
sad bereavement that fell upon his
household through the death OF his wife,
Lord CurzOn has abandoned his inten-
ton OF re-enteTing the political field.
He has determined 10 leave England
and Will soon start on a tour abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
FARMERS FORM COMPANY
FOR TELEPHONE SERVICE

BELFAST. Pa, Sept. 3.-The meeting
here of the Pomona Grange resulted in
the formation b. the Changers of the
Northampton County Telephone Com
pauy. which proposes TO erect a net
work OF lines covering the rural dis
tTiCts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
MOTHERS DREAM OF SON
CAME TRUE WHEN SHE WOKE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Mrs.
John Hitze, of 1909 Race street. awoke
from a dream about her missing son.
Elmer. and cried: Elmer, how did
You get that hole in your head?"
The next day Mrs. Hitze was noti-
fed that her son, aged eighteen, was
injured about the head and legs in Jer-
sey CITY. y. J., by fragments Of rocks
from an explosion under ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
WASHINGTON LABOR MAN
SPEAKS AT SALISBURY
SALISBURY.

SALISBURY. Sept. 3.-James f.
O'Connen. of Washington. president Of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. was here Saturday night and
delivered an address on organized labor.
he went yesterday morning TO Atlanta
10 speak tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
The intermediate Doubles.
Malta Wins Junior Doubles.

Malta Boat Club took the junior dou-
bles by less than five yards from the
Pennsylvania Boat Club. 1t was a
heartbreaking race in doubt until the
last moment The Pennsylvania Barge
Club. rowed bow. William Smith.
stroke Robert Clayton The Malta
Club was represented by Charles Kel-
ley, bow. and 5. n. POulterer. stroke.
Pennsylvania Barge Club-Bow. VIII
liam Smith. stroke. Robert CLAYTON
Malta Boat Club-Eow, Charles KEEL
ley; stroke. S. y. Poulterer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Planters Camp, San Gabriel Ranch.
IRRIGATION MEN
RECEIVE MESSAGE
CONTINUED from PAGE One)


we may well congratulate ourselves
upon the rapid progress already made
and rejoice that the infancy OF the work
has been safely passed. There remains.
however, the critical question of now
best 20 utilize the reclaimed lands by
putting them into the hands of actual
cultivators and home makers who Will
return the original outlay IN annual in-
stallments paid back into the reclama-
ton fund; the question Of seeing thaJ
the lands are used for homes. and not
for the purposes OF speculation. or for
the building up of large fortunes.
The pressing danger just now springs
from the desire OF nearly every man TO
get and hold as much land as DE can.
whether he can handle il prOftably or
not and whether or not IL IS for the in
terest of the community that he should
have Il. Speculation In lands reclaimed
by the Government must be checked at
whatever cost.
This great meeting of practical irri-
gators should give public attention to
this problem and others OF he same
kind. You should, and ! doubt Hot that
you Will, give your effectual support 70
the officers of the Government in making
the reclamation law successful in all re-
Z ElrtAH.
by the side of the reclamation ser
vice there has grown mp another service
of not less interest and value 10 YOU OF
the West This Is the forest service.
The forest policy of the Administration
is based on the vigorous purpose to
make every resource of the forest re-
serves contribute IN the highest degree
10 the permanent prosperity of the peO-
pie who depend upon them.
Forests Essential TO Vests Welfare.
If ever the time should come when the
Western forests are destroyed. there
will disappear with them the prosperity
OF the stOclImen. the miner. the lumber
man, and the railroads and. most import
ant Of ALL the small Tanchman who Gull
tivates his own land. 1 know that YOU
are with me in the intention 10 preserve
the timber. the water and the grass. by
using them fully but wisely and con-
seTvatively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

First base on erors-St. stephens, 4;
AtlaRtics. .. Left on bases-St. S-eph-
ems Q. AtlantiCs. 3 First base on balls
on Kerr. 2; of Richmond, !. Struck
Out-By Kerr. @. by Richmond. /. Two
base hit-Moriarity. Sacrifice hits
Myers, Welsh, MoriariJy. Stolen bases
Bishop CD, Myers, Welsh. McCarrOn,
Jones, Dunn %. Hit by piJcher-By
Richmond l. Passed ball-Myers- UNI
pire-H. COlufioweT. Time OF game-1
hour and IS Minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
MORNING RESULTS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia: RH Z.
Brooklyn .......... 0301SG06l-Sn 1
Philadelphia ...... D Z o 100 90 s 1
Batteries-Scanlon and Bergen; Dug
gleby. M0ser and Donovan. Umpire
O'Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Builders Are Apprehensive.

Builders alH contractors are nervous
today for tomorrow may witness an or
der from the building trades 10 stop all
work on buildings until the master
plumbers carry out the agreement sign
ed I'm good faith by the journeymen. the
agreement approved by the oiut com
mittee from the Master Builders As
sOcIation and the building trades
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
CONTESTS ON
LABOR DAY REGATTA

/ but only after the men had completely
/ exhausted themselves in the mill At
/ the finish. the crews were 80 closely
/ punched Jhar for a time. the judges
were uncertain OF the winner. The
I Naut.ose Club. was second. with the
West Philadelphians' gig third. Time.
5.s3.
Arundel Boat Club-Bow. IIoos; ?.
SyoII; g. OehrI, stroke. Parker cox
I swain. C. Bowers.
MonUose Boat Club-Bow. AIoorehead:
/ 2, Morrow; stroke JOY; coXswain, An
dTeWs.s
Fleith; .. Doau; 9, Han; stroke. Mush-
enuelm. CoXswaiu Flood
virginia Boat CIub-Bow. Gillian. 2.
/ christian; 8. Grant, stroke, Sidney
Smith, coXswain, Beers.
Nassau Wins Quad.
In the senior quadrupIe souls the
/ Nassau Boat Gu crossed the line
goou two lengths i'm the lead Of the
mixed crew which was picked up at the
I last minute To hu up the event. The
mixed crew was made up OF some Of
the cleverest sculIers I'm the country.
but they had never roVed together be-
fore they reached Washington. and the
Nassau men won because they rowed
I better together. The time was 5.ZI
The mixed crew was made I'D Of Ben
West. bow. Philadelphia who made a
try for the Diamond Souls at Henley
/ TINS year, Harry Burke .. Kirke. cap
tain of the Crescent Boat Club and one
OF the champion double sculiers of Amer
lea. ., and Pat Nane, who stroked the
Pennsylvania crew I'm England a few
years ago, stroke.
The Nassau crew was. Bow r Il
| Stttug. =. O. b. Hayward. g. Wiechers-
stroke, II r. Suvers.
The Intermediate Doubles.
The intermediate doubles was won by
the Staten Island Boat Club. which fin
ished first in a remarkably close race.
The Wyanoke Club was second. beating
out the crew from the West Philadelphia
Club by a narrow margin The time was
5.4l.
The crews rowed in the following or
der.
Staten Island Boat CIub-Bow, W. P
Morgan; stroke. T. r. Strong.
Union Boat Club-BOw. N. j. Flynn;
stroke, J, =. Campbell
WyanOke Boat Club-BoW Howard
Hart. stroke. S Hartenstein.
West Philadelphia b. Glow. J. A.
Doyle; stroke, l.. T. Keiffer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
saoxnx ar az AND 5 PER GENT

Promptly loaned on real estate IN the DistrIci
ef Columbia. LOW EST COMMISSIONS
aEZSKELL & AdcLERAE.
ZOOS : ct. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

At pittsburg- r. H e.
81. Louis .--...... 0 0 0 l o. i
Pittsburg -------- o 2 o o X-2 o
Batteries-KargeT and Marshall. Phil.
lippi and Gibson. UmpiTe-Nlem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Depends on Master Plumbers.

The journeymen appointed their two
arbitrator last Monday and tomorrow
az noon. James l. Marshall, chairman
Of the joint conference committee, will
officially receive the two names from
the journeymen plumbers. and If the
master plumbers are not reaGy 10 sub
nit the names of their two arbitratOrs
Chairman Marshall, acting I'm accord
auce with the letter received from the
representative of the building trades
yesterday will call a meeting OF the full
conference committee 10 meet tomorrow
night at s O'Clock 10 take such action
as may be necessary TO ascertain why
the master plumbers have not complied
with the agreement to appoint arbitra-
tors to decide the differences between
the master plumbers ana Une locked-out
tprrr ay-r0au
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
BUILDING TIE-UP
NOT IMPROBABLE
All Depends on Action OF
Master Plumbers on
Arbitration.

Tomorrow may determine whether or
not building operations viii again be
tied up. II this action is taken by the
building trades the responsibility. they
say. Will rest upon the Master Plumb
ers' Association. Today Cre represcnta-
tives Of the building trades and the
Master Builders Associa-iJ1 are rest
ing on their oars. so 20 speak. And the
journeymen plumbers, who are eager
for a settlement of the differences ne-
tween them and the master plumbers
are anNiously waiting the outcome Of
t0mOrroW's meeting OF the subcommittee
appointed a week ago last sunday night
10 receive the names of the aTbiJ.a-
tors. who are TO pass upon the question
at issue between the lourncymeu and
the master numbers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Continued from Page Ore)

the prettiest race OF the day. The
winners were all i'm at the finish and
had rowed themselves Co a standstIu
The Analostau crew made "A brilliant
squirt iu the last hundred yards. over
taking the AtaIauta crew. disraHciug IT,
and creeping persIteutly past the ste .
of the Potomac boat The AuaiosJau
boat was gaining even as IL crossed the
finish line. AID had the ace been for
another half mile it might have won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once, Corner Eiath and ? Streets.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, 81, OK, 900
SURPLUS. Ss9J. 90 (EARSEDl
Loans IN any amount made on ar-
proved real estate OF collateral az Faa-
Eonabie rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 20 check.
THIS company acts as executor, al
ministratOr. trustee. agent treasurer.
registrar. and in ali other hduciary ca
pacities.
Boxes for rent IN burglar and freproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage q
valuable paCkages-
JOHN JOY EDISON .-............ President
JOHN A. SWOPE.....-s.........V Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR---.------ Second Vice President
ANDREW EAAhEEt- Ire aauref
HARRY c. MEEA-..-.s Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR--..-.--..-Ass Assistant TreasuFer
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate Dffi@sr
FRED'K EOCHELBERGER... Trust O1fSeE
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 10 assume IHs mana EsEasat Of
your real estate Careful attention given %
al datails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03
Dead Heat for Third.
A Close Finish.

The second race, junior fCur-oar gig,
went TO the Arundel Club, OF Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-03

+herr out Tor lnteFterence-
St Stephen SID o / O > o ks
AtIautics .--.......0 0 0 o o G.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
NO ICE FAMINE,
PRICES THE SAME
Supply viii Be Ample for
Washington HouSeholders. I

With the positive assurance from
many OF the largel ice dealers OF Wash
ington. the people OF the Capital s-itv
may settle back in the firm belief that
Washington viii not have an fee famine
this summer.
; A Kimberly. manager OF the ! naer-
lean lee Company. said today that one
reason why a smaller amount Of natural
ice viii be brought here this year is he
ca use the company has providesd more
Dlanls. and the manufacture OF addition
al ict is made possible
In addition TO this Mr. Kimberly has
Just been notified that large CIlipments
Of icF are on their way South. He esti-
mates that the company here manu-
factures ze0 tons Of ice a dag. and re-
ceives from the outside 100 tons Here
tofore. the sales have aggreEa ted about
200 tons daily. and with what has been
stored this demand will be easily met
The company reiterates its assertion
OF several weeks ago that hcuseholders
viii not suffer either from a lack OF
supply or material increase Gin price OF
ice.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
CRYING "SKIDoO FOR ME-"
MAN JUMPS TO HIS DEATH

CHICAGO. June 13-With a cry OF
"SlCidoO. twenty-three for me- a man
whose Identity is unknown sprang from
the Madison street bridge into the river
at s o'clock last night and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
AMERICANS KILLED
BY A MORO CHIEF

MANILA. June 1A-Army officers to-
day received word from the island OF
Mindanao that Lieut.. Edward G. Boil
ton and an American planter named
Christian had been treacherously mur-
dered by a Moro chief known as Nun
ga'ayou.
Lieutenant- Bolton and Christian.
whose plantation is in the district of
Davao. where MunEalayon rules the
natives. had been guests OF the chief on
the night before the murder
There is some fear that the AIoros
are about TO begin a religious war and
the planters on the island are organiz-
ing for safety. A so-caUed witch has
greatly excited the natives recently
against the American residents A body
OF regulars and some island Constab-
Uiary under Col. ". s Scott are now
endeavOring 10 subdue them.
Chief Mungalayon and his two broth
ers have been arrested. They are sus-
pected OF the murder.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
$4,000, 900 a Year for Inspection.
DEATH RECORD.

Sarah NJ. Rea. So years. a24stN street
northwest
Norris L. ScaElon. ! year. 1904 Third
street northeast.
Charles Y. Rowzee 81 years. 3024 F'if-
teenth street northwest
Thomas Smith. s. years, 125O' Twenty
third street
Mary z. Montgomery q years. IS
jackson street AnacostL=-
Anna +. Woodward. . years. 915 5
street northwest.
Julia Brown. IS years. PIP Thirteenth
street.
Marshall Grant. II yae1lrs. $3.50 Marion
street northwest.
Daniel Anderson. 10 years. winthrop
Heights.
Rosetta Mauley. I3 years. 100 Reeves
street northwest
Edward MeTriek, 20 ysGrs, III Reeves
street northwest
Gladys Bailey. S years, 1922 New
Hampshire avenue
Virgie Walker. % months, 2221 Ninth
street northwest
Leonard Ferguson. 5 months. 1905
Chester court northwest
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
ENGLISH ROYALTY
PAYS HIGH HONOR
TO LONGNORTHS
Example Set by the King
Being Followed by
Others.

LONDON. June 14.-Nrs. Alice Roose-
welt Longworth has captured England
The lead fof the King in showing the
laughter, of the President practically
royal honors at the banquet Tuesday
night has been followed by sIl the great
est IN the land and the young American
accepts the position with all the ease
andssgrace Of one born to the purple
Mr. and Ars- Longworth spent today
In sightseeing and were UP early. A
special inspection of the yeomen of the
gdard IN which the Duke OF Manchester.
Hhose duchess was Miss Zimmerman.
OF Cincinnati. is captain. was had for
Fbeir benefit at St. James Palace.
Leaving St. James with Ambassador
fand Mrs. Reid. the LonRworths drove
I 10 Westminster. where they were the
guest Of Mr.. Lowther. speaker OF the
house Of commons. at luncheon. The re-
usainder OF the day was spent IN the
house OF parliament
After they finished in the commons.
under secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs. Lord Percy. heir TO the dukedom
OF Northumberland. took them in charEe
and all the things worth seeing about
the house OF lords were seen Then fol-
commons terrace with the famous postal
expert. James Henniker Heaton as host.
me Illness OF 4AGGltTlc IIEeT ne
cessitazes the calling on OF the ball which
was 10 have been given by her in honor
OF the LongwOrths this evening.
The inception at Dorchester House last
night tOutshOne any private function
which has been seen IN London IN many
a day. Fully 1.509 Of TIE greatest in
England accepted Invitations
ii IS the purpose OF the LOngwo-ths to
run over 10 kiel 10 soc the yacht races
next week. but they return in time 10
attend tlie court at Buckingham Palace
June 2s.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Commission URGED
FOR INSANE ASYLUM
ExpertSuggests Such Board
For st. Elizabeth'S.
INSTITUTION Is PRAISED
Physicians Satisfied With Treatment
Of Their Patients-The Food
Served to Inmates.
INSTITUTION IS PRAISED

Dr. William L. Robins. the W sll-known
local brain and nerve specialists, gave II
as his opinion today that lunacy COM
missions TO supervise insane asylums
achieve excellent results. and that such
a commission in the District of Colum-
bia TO look after the Government Hos
pital for the Insane would be a good
thing.
This was his testimony before the
special Congressional committee now in
VestigatiHg ST. Eliza beth's. He said such
a commission had done excellent work
IN Maryland.
DR.. Robins opinion was brought out
by Representative Hay. whose questions
indicated that he might favor a lunacy
commission instead Of a board of wish
tors 10 supervise St Elizabeth's.
IL would be the commissions duty to
visit the asylum at unexpected times
instead Of at stated intervals as is done
by the present board of visitors
DIR. A Barnes Hooe, who said he
mad frequently visited st. ETlzabeth's,
testified that he had gone there to see
a man named Echols, a former patient
Of his. who spoke in the highest terms
of the asylum and his treatment there.
DR. William L. Robins, another local
physician. a specialist in nervous and
Elizabeth's eight or ten times a year
Tor the past four years He thought the
treatment Of the insane there was all
right Patients he had sent there had
never complained Of their treatment
Er- Robins was az one time connected
with the Maryland State Asylum.
Praises St. Elizabeth's.
'St Elizabeth's." he said. 'is. I think.
the best conducted institution of the
sort have ever seen 1 have visited
a good many"
Doctor" asked Mr. Hay. what do
you think of the advisability of a
lunacy commission? -
81 don't know about the District OF
Columbia" he explained. but the
lunacy commission OF the State of Mary
land has been certainly n most valuable
institution in the regulation of the asy-
lums"
My idea" said Mr.. Hay. .fs that
there ought TO he somebody to Trequent-
~ drop into an asylum and inspect IL
without warning to the authorities
Undoubtedly. replied DR. Robins
every ins;me asylum ought TO be super
Vised by some one, without notice %
Produce dealers testified that they
sent only the very best the market af-
forded 10 the asylum.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
CRUDE TAR TO Be USED
TO LAY DISTRICT DUST

Experiments to determine the value Of
tar as dust-layer will he conducted by
officials of the District engineer de-
partment in a few days. and IL the
scheme meets with success. II is likely
to be adopted permanently for this pur-
pose. TO be applied on the dirt streets
and country roads.
The scheme was first conceived by A.
D. Dow, chief inspector of asphalts and
cements. who has been recently making
a series Of tests of the various kinds Of
tars known TO be effective in laying
dust Together with Captain Jay J.
Morrow, assistant TO the Engineer Com
missioner. and Morris Hacker. superin-
tendent Of roads. Mr.. Dow will make his
first experiment on road in Anacostia
Fifty barrels of tar have been ordered
from Philadelphia, and these will he
used on a stretch Of about half a mile
of road. Mr.. DOw's plan is to heat the
tar TO a high temperature and in this
state, he says, IL can be sprinkled from
an ordinary sprinkling cart in the same
manner as water.
The tar to be used is in appearance
similar to crude tar, or pitch, with the
difference that the water is drawn out.
1t will cost about 60 cents a gallon.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
CABLE TELEPHONE LINE
COMPLETED FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK. June H--It is sand that
the New York-Boston telephone, cable
line will be opened fortbusiness Ito New
Haven tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

He took a deep interest in the political
welfare Of the country. and was n
stancn Democrat. occupying a con-
spicuous place IN the councils Of his
party.
During President CIeveland's Admins
tration Mr.. Roosevelt was appointed
minister 20 the Netherlands. He served
at this post from ISSS to 1890. During
the second Cleveland campaign he was
treasurer Of the National Democratic
Committee.
After his return from the Neither
lands he was offered the position of sub
treasurer IN New York city. but de-
clined. He was also asked 20 enter the
mayoralty contest in New York as the
Democratic nominee. but this honor he
also put aside
Would Not Work Against Nephew.
Mr.. Roosevelt came prominently be
fore the people during the exposures
of the "embalmed beer scandals. He
was many times a Democratic Presi-
Dental eleotor from New York. and was
asked to serve at the last election. but
declined. saying:
While / differ from the President
and the party with which he is asso-
ciated. / have the highest appreciation
of him personally. Our family relations
would make it improper and unbecon-
ing in me TO take any part in the ap-
preaching national campaign
Mr.. Roosevelt was admitted to the
bar in 1851. and after practicing for
twenty years left the profession to be
come a merchant. He retired from ac-
tive business some years ago. He was
a member OF several prominent clubs
in New York