davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

For the eOnvenisncs OF TRIBUNE READERS ssrc>d
arm ngsrlens been made TO keep the DAILY aaf
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On Hls In the reading Of the
IoNpoS-FIotsI Victoria. Savoy Hotel Tho ranxnarn
Hotel Carton Hotel Ciartdgss Hotel Hotel Metro
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard hotel Nor
folk Ernbsnknsnt; ousan's Hotel Upper Nor
wood: Hotel Russell
ESGIANp-Adsiphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hossl
i1SS hotel MorecsTlbe Bay Mfsianc Hetsi 49,
SCCTLAND-St. Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hpt,l-
AYR: station Hotel. Dumfrtss.
CTIBRAI.TATc-Eotei Cecil
Chatham Hotel De Lille ct Albion
Hotel Z Athsuee. Grand Hotel. Hotel Conttasnts
Hotel du Palais. Hotel Montana. Hotel ST Jarnss q
RvIGITM-I.s Grand Hotel Br, sses
GERM ANY-Nassauer-F Hotel WfeShateu. rr,r
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden. Eossi
Berlin Palace Hotel. Wiesbaden, Savoy rEox.n -
logce. Hotel Dresden. Nuellens Eotsk 49,
tel Berlin Hotel QuissanS. WildurKeu-Ra3. Hotsf
Royal Hanover; Alexandra Hotel Berlin; Hotel Nor
mer Bsder-3adeu; Hotel Disch. Cologns; Hotel NO.
reuoerS: Hotel Kaiserhor wiesbscen: Hotel rs,se.
EolleTn. WiesSadsns Hotel Afetropols1 Bad-Nauasut
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND--Hoss Bristol Wanna.
Grand Hotel Hungarla. Budapest: Hotel Baar su
Lac Zurich Hotel National Iucsrne Grand Hotel
Euler Bssis; Hotel Victoria Basiss savoy AVID YVES.
End Hotel Carlsbad Continental Hotel Ian.anns;
Grand Hotsl National Lucerue
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFtANCE-Graad Frot.l v~nio..
Grand Hotel Rome Eden Paracs. Genoa; Grand Hce~i
VNis Milan: Grand Hotel rlsr~nrs: Rc~af r4o..sH
Roms: 5Otel ds FHermtsxss Msnre Carlo: Hotel
GaIlia cannes; Hotel de Mica Nice Hotel ds renes
Hotel Santa Lucia Naples Hotel Cosmopolitan Nee,
Hotel Grande BretRsne. Mica: Hotsl ia u Medfssrs
H5,si RSm. IosvT. ana saec, sas,, saZcs
Bans Grand Hotel q AK. Atx-Iss-Pa.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

sportsulan's show Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting 2:so p m.
Chamber of Commerce. special meeting No e5 Liberty
street. 1890 p.
Society for the Prevention Cruelty TO Animals meeting
afternoon.
Public missionary meetings Broadway Tabernacle. 2;so
An Evening Of chansons Popqlaires de France. in
benefit Of Idaho Industrial Institute. wGIdorf-Asoria
$50 p
Mrs b NJ sherman on The Value OF Vote West,
End Wonars Republican Association. Hotel Astor
$50 p. n.
Dr. Jsraes J. Walsh on The Women of the Greek Poets
Carnegie Lyceum. West 57th street, II a
Mrs L ParIstehaTds on The Rights and Might Of
Review Of the 2d Battery by Colonel David e Austen.
armory. Bathgate avenue, s:l5 p m
Rally delegates Of the Missionary
and 10th street. p.
Free day the museums OF Art and Natural History.
Free lectures Of tine Board Of Edaeatlon. Public
school 3. 14lst street and Es1seeomoe avenue. Dr.
Public school 49, No ais West 2sth street Dr. Frank
Hubert and, GSlllsteF strests EiEeTi Eiasamsn HaL
trated); Public school a. s. Nicholas avenue and
i inter buens da5trsteo Fublo choo 81
No 523 West 4ith street Or Magnus = Ihlseng
10Th street and First avenue. Mrs Emma Paddock
Public School Sc seth street and Lexington avenue
Professor Louis Beyisr. IT. 'Emerson; Public schooi
Laer. How Look Pictures dllusTatedJ; Public
School 135 First avenue ard Slst street fienry Col
Public School 159 Ne. 24l East 1t9th street. mrs.
SaTTe s Gin9n af SS st seven Ss and
Amsterdam avenues Dr 8 Alfred Mitchell The
lIIth street. between Firth aud Lenox avenues; DIT
Thomas Carney Teaffe 'Ias MeSisaval Drama "a
JEFFERSON street. De Witt g. Snyder. "A Trip Gen.
trail Africa ilus5Tate9' e LksS Hs No 45 5 HUI
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church Lexington avenue
Names n Grecian History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March I.
Although marked baromeric depression
OF the Mississippi general has practically
whole region. West Of the Mississippi fair
prevails owing TO continued high pressure
the plateau middle Rocky Mountain region The
perature decidedly above the seasonal
Northwest including the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys
Rain will probably continue Thursday Atlantic Coast
and along the lower lakes Elsewhere fair
weather Is Indicated Thursday Friday
higher temperatures IN the interior valleys and
the Eastern Gulf states
The winds along the New England and Middle Atlantic
coasts viii be fresh southwest South Atlantic Coast resh
north: Gulf fresh northwest north
end Lake Michigan. fresh southwest.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and ahower weather to the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-Engan
and Eastern SewYork Eain to-day and In extreme north
ern portion Friday fresh southeast winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Ncw-Jerssy Delaware.
tret OF Columbia and Maryland rain to-day Friday far
frssh west 20 southwest winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsy fania,
easonh showers followed By fAH today Friday air
fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
IDLE TEARS.

MANY nights my wife and the mother Of my
.ttid has come home from the theatre, where she
has been playing. with tears streaming down her
% ar the result of the unknd Things sald aDout
- hS those critics--whoss only aim seems 10 De
re- .asks fools OF us."-Speech OF MI william a
ssrs1,s Manager OF THE Redskn, at the Liberty
~ ~ ARE who wept while speaking.
Since on the river Of eIi-sous
Io-san Is Adulola.
why I'm this curious game OF bowls
should Brady be the bowlerf
s,,,. Kara crowns Tho RedEkin' mush.
The pubic voice would ask. o.
Why should the tears from Brady sush.
And not from ID. Beiazeo7
ror Grae.'s tears heT William. GLIB.
Could Furnish reason may BE-
But hi, should MscLATens CRIB
And not the crib Of Babyi
r,,,gb since the business IL good
And likely long 10 kesp So
II 4. not clearly understood
Why william 3. should weep soi
Nor Ia Il easy 70 dsseTy
Why there should be deposition
For any cause. from any ev@
OF lachrymAi secretionl
Tears IDLE tears the poet hhso.
And found their meaning SHADY
But what o what, would he hsss s~o
= OF sssrs PRODUCES BIZ Brs1yi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
OBITUARY.
DR.. SANFORD w. ADAMS.

DR. Sanford w Adams. police surgeon. OF Mount
Vernon. died at his home. No Adams street, that
city at noon yesterday after Illness lasting three
months, from typhoid fever. DR.. Adams who
twenty-nine years DID, a graduate OF the Mount
Vernon High School and the POSTGRADUATE Hospi-
tai of Manhattan. He connected with the
Mount Vernon Hospital. When DR.. Adams
first taken Ill his case was not considered serious,
but, about a month ago, he suffered q relapse and
since then he failed steadily. The deceased leaves
q wife and his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
THE DRAMA.
tNcIcENTS AT HAND.

ss .PS s :. ana s.s Ds9'G.,. play
vli1n'pS vork Theatre. Ny Keliar. the maxician
the ~ - sc.erves that name.-win come 10 IN.
-, ~h street Theatre on March L. A play on
soue-..,er ana lie OF Mozart is in preparatio,
fhe .r.sison Square Theatre. Mr. De Wolf
.; ,1s VIII dispcrt himself next Monday at the
Heppe re sale OF seats for Mr.. Mansheld's en-
cas'Ao =, the New-Amsterdam Theatre win be-
sasen Msrch ls Mr.. Mansfield viii appear on
81 q as Don Carlos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CHARLES T. LYNCH.

Charles T. Lynch, Of No. $50 18th street, Brook
lyn who for many years reporter THE
New-York Sun" died yesterday morning at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. Brooklyn. Mr.. Lynch
who was thirty-eight years old although ailing for
several months, able to continue his work up
to about a week ago. Mr.. Lynch began his news
paper career on Tho Boston Globe and later
came New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PROFESSOR L. F. WARD GOES TO BROWN
Sociologist Will Occupy Chair Next Sep
tember-Connected with Smithsonian.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]


Providence, March 7.-Professor Lester Frank
Ward a socioIogist, is TO become member OF the
faculty Of Brown University. He will assume his
duties In the department OF social and political
science next September with the title o. professor
Of sociology. He will conduct graduate courses and
those dealing with sociological theory.
Professor Ward has received the degrees of A B..
LII D. and a. NJ. He is member OF the leading
scientific societies In the United States and Europe.
was president of the International Institute OF
Sociology 1903. and is serving president e
the American Sociological Society. He Is volu-
minous writer
DR. Ward has long been connected with the
Smithsonian Institution lie has given extended
courses OF lectures on sociology at the American
School Of Sociology. at Chicago University. at Le-
land stanford Junior University. and at other tn
The Society OF Colonial Danes has presented
to Brown University fund OF s. 500. the income to
ba awarded annually as a prize Tor an essay on
some subject relating colonial history. The fund
Is 10 he known as the Roger Williams Fund.
ESTABLISHED by the National Society OF Colonial
Dames in the State OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
Knew What She wanted.-Mrs. Younswed-~has
Is this
Cirecer-That is eggplant maam.
Mrs. Youngwed-Is II fresh iaid7
Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
EWING PLACE THEATRE.

o,uaed announces. for production az the
M psce Theatre tonight the farce callee
,rs|s nv " Pierre Weber. translated from
-. - INTO German by Herr Max schonau. Nine.
- p.lsenhofer viii act the PRINCIPAL mart
Ms !, is said. she has acted with success In
w. The cast viii iaclude Mr.. Harry Walden
= -rs.ev Won Seyfertitz. Mr.. Max Hanseler Mr.
-, ottbert. Mr.. Franz Kierachner and Miss
,s.seth Arians. and Miss Sophie Grosser This
I'll be repeated on Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Omces

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

election by 4 single mark or cross upon q written
Detiot or by similar single act In the cases where
young machines used should be made impos-
sioie by law, and that the names Of all candidates
TOT any office should be grouped the official bal
lot or In the voting machine under the title of that
office and not IN 9 single party column or line or
other single party arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent mai any addrsss m
this abroad. address changed orssa
desired. Subscriptions may given o your raxulzr
dealer before leaving convertenr hand
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. sent,
cents 2c.nts
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Died.

Death notices Appearing IN THD TRIBUNE - -
unpublished In The rrs-wsskiy Tribune wEAsO -
charge.
Adams sanstor5w Les.ah. 49,
Carpsntsr ElizabssAa Xsns LouiA A
b b.<. sf as5ios.w 5 ESErl'f; ,b a.sT@
s aa;sss T RS. Ws s..., At s.S'.
ApAMsrAt Mount Vernon. r. M.rcn :. fHa -.
III as;S sSs "a zzsa.
am Ws.6% o . .oa o. % Eas ss 10 ssd j.
James H Amss and husband Of Minnie wsse AnA
valley valley Road osDi- MonscIai air n J. 49,
CARPENrER-At Port Chester. " 2. x.run :. ia
Carpenter in the year Of Funeral prfvasN
DAy-on March sarah daughter q dared and 4 caAr
invited . attend her funeral from n. chapel q Ss
March S. Al T:5o ,. Inssr1nsnt at AAasnH y. Z.
DYKE-Eutsrsa into rest at Nsw-sruns-tch n y,
Msffh en- l zsplaks .S ws1ds s py 7: ;. ss
City. Fun.rai private
GE!ssENTIAINEEs-As h.r rssia.nss Morr,sse.a T.
Rosa Amelia dagEhtsE o. ne Lats Rev. xnS.stnv
City. Funeral prfvata No towers.
KNIGHT-on Tuesday. March 1906. AZ sos.svas Hos
pttal A. Lyman Knight beloved husband az kAts Palen
at S. James cAuTch 7Iss ana Maa..oa svs. e 10
land (Ohio) papers please copy.
I9 PES 27.. FaTniRgtoR co.2 w'cnsseA, NO.
funeral service. from hsr Ists rssi6sna. On srs1sy
afternoon o'clock
MASON-At her residence Haiidon Hall. Newport u =
March 6. Edith Buckltn Hartshorn Mason VIE q
Arthur Livingston Mason. IN ths I'D az e1 -
A. ENG A. VII. q James sa.Isoa M~s "a ~
Tssden0s. No, $50 Central Park SOUTH sria.v xssA
II a
23s East 18th st. Nsw-Yorx city. Hsnzy tesspA
IsugzsS, youngest OF the Late Phils Al M
Buckley RngsIeS. In thu Esd ysar OF ais age
SMITH
The members OF the Society OF War ysesrsns e ne
Tth Regiment N q. 9. n 2. are respectfully re>uOes1
to attend the funeral services OF Brsvet Second stsnAo1
John NJ Smith late the 5sh NswYork Volunteers ~
the 4th United States Artillery hfs resdsncA
$40 2lst Fatbush. Brooklyn Thursday
ing. March 8. 5 o'clock
Major WILLIAM 4. WILEY, PYsa1dona
Captain RICHARD z GREENE. Secretary.
wALKER-on Wednesday March T. as his rsaounsA -
275 C1srnont ave- Br0okyn, Adam N - -
year OF his Notes OF hrnsrzl hsrsAstss
WIfEEI-EF-Batley Whssler a. South Dover, n T.
Tuesday, March q 1904 Funeral services IL -
residence at 12:45 Thursday March q CAxx1agnl
will meet train eavins Grand Central 5<atsou q eo4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Insist upon having BuFnstt's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubshsd In the rri-weekly rribuns without
extra charge.
ooss-HEpGr-ou Mach East orsnss. Edith OTIS
Hedge to Clayton seaton Goss, Nsw-York
Notices Of marriages and deaths ..ast be tuaax,,a
with full aad sddresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
CEMlETEEIEA
TEE WOODLAND CEAIHrEBY

readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand cns
tral Station Webster and Jerome Avenue eolsys and
By carriage Lott S125 up Telsphors k3e3 SrHRa9a1
for Book OF Views
ONCE. 20 East s3rd St. NJ <. c14E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
Religious Notices.

90 cents per the.
ST. sARTHoLoMEws CHunCH
Aadisor avenue corner sSth gyunA
DAILY ssrsisss 81 s = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
EorelEn Rates.

Mail subscribers in NsW-York City DAILY and
TPI-WEEELY will be charged copy extra
postage IN addition to the rates named abovA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

For points Europe and all countries Cnfvs-ssl
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed tie
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
UNDERWRITERS.

World Known Funeral Chapslz Tel 1ss4 chslssaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

BY EARLY MAIL TAAIN-

BY EARLY MAIL JAAIN
For all points the United States Canada and Mexice
(oUsits OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and Brons
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhlIippiues
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

@fa sr Q, the moment. that were all Americans
all sorry that my slang has offended you. II
eetea 10 me- as vented e. that 1t was understood
~ Use who heard, But. then, that is another of
~ nss.akes made by men with the nlisfortune 20
~. nlsnsgers OF the Brady type"-a description
Snil, me writhe. but which cannot success
as 20 MI MacLaren's part In II ALL he is humber
49,. Haow, ana wiser, trust He tells me that he
Prince cSa rnF nead The Fatal CARD For Bonnie
Darling OF the Coda His ma manuscript Of The
iee1 NH mas been In my possession since April.
tts1l-some time before Mr. Belascos piece was put
.iSrWaro-ano the Incidents of spiritual apotbeosis
that make up the final of the play were set
l9rth 1no described In his original draft OF the
pay. Is IL not likely that he was an earlier bor-
IoWT than Mr.. Belasco from the same distin-
sulshed sourcef And, in conclusion / would say
shat The Redskin" is not either de lure or de
iac1o IN blank verse; that IL contains not single
M IN, me manner or the lamented H J. Byron;
!.lne. May the saints endow thee" was the open
ing night substitution OF ratified player These
OF course. are not important matters when we
Soflsner the copicus food OF faults which browns
MI Mac1.aren's play and sweeps IL so far beyond
tne pae OF your serious consideration At the same
.tne would add that the fable of the play came
70 nm from collection OF legends, set forth by
writer who made his translation after protracted
..SI i with members OF the Huron tribe and
ne nurse and the episodes concerning the blind
Sneitaln Were part and parcel Of what seemed to
pc cycie OF tales of unQuestioned aboriginal folk
lore N the term be permissible with regard for a
savage people. Sincerely,
WILLIAM A. BRADY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
IN HOTEL LoBBIES
Welcome Visitors.

Il observed with pleasure the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Halls, Jr., on
the register Of the Iillman hotel" said
former newspaper man last night, be
cause l know some worthy cause will
receive an uplift from their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Halls have endeared
themselves to those who have learned
accidentally of their generous and tactful
gifts to charitable and religious institu-
lions in this city. say accidentally,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Halls would not have
their right hand know what their left
hand doeth in this matter of giving. 1
hesitate to refer to their quiet and I'M
obtrusiye generosity, fearing that l may
cause them pain in thus disclosing what
they would have kept secret, but / feel
that gratitude demands some expression.
and l undertake to voice 1t in behalf of
those upon whom the injunction Of silence
has been laid. Mr. Halls comes to at
tend the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Birmingham Realty com
pany, which will be held Wednesday, and
he and his gracious lovable wife will no
doubt be the recipients of many social at
tentions during their stay"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
LIQUID STONE.

d. N. Harper, In Technical World.
Concrete is the new medium of the en-
cheering wonder-worker. First he builds
the gaunt steel skeleton of a sky-scraper.
with a wooden mould of the desired width
about the thin steel Orders. Into this
mould he forces the liquid stone, and
waits a few hours for 1t TO harden. Then
the wooden shields are removed, and there
stands a smooth wall, which grows hard
err with the passage of each day and
will withstand a greater pressure than
granite or steel itself. Or he builds
great bridge, leaping Il hundred and fifty
feet at a single span, of slender steel
rods, forces concrete inside the temper
airy wooden skin which marks the desired
shape and has, next morning, struc-
ture of strength and beauty, which VIII
defy all the power of winds and waves
alike. or, where. twesty years ago a
tall chimney would have been laboriously
built up, brick by brick. and dozen feet
in thickness at the base, he spins his
stee-spired web, pours his liquid stone
into a thin shell of less than dozen
inches, and beholds slender structure
towering hundreds of feet into the air
and strong enough to stand anything
short of a cyclone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

let the supreme court deprive the peo-
pie of his state of a primary law, and
he at once called IN extra session Of
the legislature to enact new law.
The extra session is to meet today, and
it will have before It no other business.
The election in Illinois does not take
place until November, and there is
therefore ample time in which to put
into operation a mueh-needed reform
in the leading state of the central west.
Aspirants had taken various steps I'M
der the annulled law, and some of them
had disbursed no little money. Sena-
tor Cullom's term expires next March,
and he had conducted general can
yass. His petition for place on the
official ballot contained 121 900 names.
Illinois is in earnest in her desire to
get into the swim. and no doubt the
legislature will pass measure that
the supreme court cannot decently up
set Courts. do not always like primary
laws but the people want them, ami
what the people want is supposed to
go" in this country. Even in Russia
the people are coming into their own.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Elijah In Zion CITY.

The first Elijah returned to fight the
prophets of Baal, and Elijah III re-
turns today to fight Voliva and his un.
kissed son, and Jane Dowie herself.
He has, he says, plan of battle. II
is up the sleeve of his gorgeous robe,
no doubt
The first Elijah took the prophets
of Baal and slew them to the last man,
but Elijah III will do well If he escapes
from Zion with whole skin. He
stands covered very deep with charges,
running from waste and extravaganza
to lying and mendacity in general. The
chief charge seems to need no proof,
namely, that of being an impostor
without excuse or limitation.
But the question arises, has he not
been doing the impostor act so long
that he Is himself deceived? If not.
then his magnetism and power over
thousands is something remarkable. At
A,on City, however, his many mis-
deeds and mistakes have been fully ex-
posed, and we will soon know how the
first Apostle fares under such circun-
stances He is where he must make
good, not in promises and "hot air."
but in this worlds evidence. Oyerseer
Voliva proposes to treat him to n
church trial in Zion City's famous tab
ernacle. He must face the charges
against him there, and his magnetism
will have small room TO make itself
Afelt The trial in the tabernacle will
be Dowie's making or unmaking, and
the chances largely are that the be-
whiskered charlatan will there encom-
ter his Waterloo. He may. however,
evade trial altogether on the ground
that he, the first apostle, Is not subject
ITO earthly methods.