davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CONSULAR REFORM.

In passing Mr.. Lodges bill for the re0rganza-
don OF the consular service the Senate has
shown q willingness 10 remedy certain OBJ
vious defects in that service. Ii was hardly 10
be expected that the upper house of Congress
would tndOrse a radical reorganization bill or
would vote 10 close against its own members
one or The few shrunken reservations now left
open. AS Mr.. Lodge drew his bill it aimed
practically at establishing "a closed shop" con
sular seryioe-at classifying consular officers
IN grades and filling vacancies by promotion
IL proposed 20 create "a corps. with tenure and
fractions somewhat similar 10 those in vogue
IL the military services Original appoint
nents We're 10 be made only in the lowest
grades. The fitness OF applicants was TO be
tested by competitive examination and the old
system OF nominations through political intiu-
ence was TO be swept away.
This was too drastic a programme for the
Senate. 1t is reported that certain Democratic
Senators rebelled al the idea of having the
lower ranks Of the consular service recruited
Just now through Civil Service methods, hold
tng that these recruits would within ten years
practically possess all the posts worth having
These Democratic statesmen believe that some
day another Democratic President may be
elected, and they DO not want To find them
selves, IA that event, with consular 'plums"
10 dispense 10 their constituents. Besides, the
Constitution expressly names ministers and
cOnsuls- officers 10 be nominated by the
President by and With the advice and consent
OF the Senate" SO il would be q departure
from lis spirit il was argued. TO rank consular
officers with ordinary civil servants and provide
for their appointment and promotion under Civil
Service regulations. The Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. therefore. struck out Of the
Lodge bin al Limitations on the Presidents
power of appointment. for fear that they might
prove embarrassing "a some future President
with Josiah Qulucy-like ideas OF the value and
purposes of a consular service
But the Lodge BILL though sacrificing much
10 ancient Senatorial prejudices and falling
short Of the true measure Of reform demanded
10y the public. does do something toward better
ing The status of the consular corps. II rear
ranges salaries more rational scale. creates
grades and provides for promotion from one
grade 10 another. ebolishes the unequal fee
system and forbids the employment of foreign
ers as clerks In any consulate The old grade
OF commercial agent is abolished. and every
consul is 10 receive fixed compensation. free
ing him from the necessity Of engaging in out
side business. Better men can be induced 10
accept the smaller posts If they have the GER
tainu Of transfer and promotion ahead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
:tep'2lnrk Dai!p Qribn'te
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ;, 1906.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: The shipping bill was
the basis Of a running debate. == House:
Speeches on the railway rate bill occupied the
attention OF the HorSe-
FOREIGN-Over fifty persons were seriously
injured, many slightly hurt and fifty ar
rests were made in rioting which attended an
attempt 10 make an inventory Of the properly
Of q church a. Paris. == The Russian En-
1eror addressed a deputatOn OF peasants urg-
ing them 10 respect property rights and prom
Using relief: great agrarian uprising is feared
n The spring. - The punishment by Chi
uese officials Of a Chinaman in Bristish employ
caused q SIR at Tien-Tsin. and is cited as
sign Of the hostility between foreigners and
Chinese. == AdVices from Paris say there
are indications that France will MAINTAIN q
firm attitude regarding the main contention at
the Moroccan conference. == Queen AIeXan-
ORA left London for Copenhagen 10 attend the
funeral Of King Christian == The Ministry
Of Premier Forts rendered its resignation TO
King Victor Emmanuel - Lord Masham'
well known as an inventor OF mechanical de-
vices. died IN England.
DOMESTIC.-Another bill aimed at keeping
New oIk from getting a supply Of water in u
eter County was Introduced at Albany ==
Two measures endangering the tenement laws
81 New-York were introduced by Assembyman
Cohalon; a Tammany plot is suspected. -
A bill was introduced providing for a railroad
commission for New York. Cleveland
friends Of John D. Rockefeller said that he
cruising in the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mex
ico. 49, The treasury of Butler County Penn.
which has been IN pawn for six weeks, was re-
neved by the sale OF bonds At the Joint
ton 10 continue the present wage scale was
voted down. and the prospects are that $4,000
coal miners viii 20 out strike on April /.
CFTY.-Stocks were irregular - August
Belmont assured President Orr of the Rapid
Transit Commission that the transit merger
WoIld aid rather than Tetard transit extension.
= John A Bensel, Commissioner Of Docks
and Ferries announced that he would appoint
eX-Fongressman Robert Baker secretary Of the
Dock Department in place Of Charles J. Collins.
= The Chinese high commissioners were
guests Of the United States army at Governors
Island and attended q dinner a the Waldorf
Astoria = William r. Ellison, Commissioner
Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity expressed
satisfaction over the reduced bids submitted by
the companies for lighting the city; II is thought
the Mcclellan administration may abandon the
municipal lighting plant scheme. - The
Board Of Estimate voted S750.000 TO provide for
the construction Of n subway terminal station
AT the Manhattan end II the williamsburg
Bridge. == Mrs. Albert r Patrick found a
postal card among her convicted husbands eff
fleets which his attorneys believe win he i'm
p0rtant evidence I'm his behalf
THE WEATHER Indications Cor to-day:
Fair and continued colder. The temDera ture
yesterday: Highest. % degrees: lowest. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

them. As for requiring applicants for appoint
ment TO prove their fitness by examination the
state Denartment can on its own authority, in
sist ON any tests ii may think necessary. Inc
Secretary has given notice that examinations
will be required hereafter. and the failure OF
Congress TO create a board Of examiners neeo
not deter the administration from selecting Tor
nomination only such applicants as have proved
their fitness. The first steps in any reform are
the most difficult But with the way opened by
the passage of the Lodge bill other necessary
betterments in the consular service VIII GER
tainly follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NEWPORT HOME FOR PEMBROKE JONES.

tI8y Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Newport, Feb. MFR. and Mrs Psr,hrot. Io
became permanent summer residents Of Newnort
to-day with the announcement that thew had nm
chased one of the show places at Newport brt a.,
account OF lease held by Colonel John Jacob
astor' they VIII be unable 10 occupy 1t until 1907
T. A Havemeyer estate known as Fr,sdba,r,
In Bellevue-ave-, directly opposite the esta+. -,
Mrs William Aston 1t Is a large vyoode, y,,Ia
with spacious grounds. and since the dsa+b 90 81
fIe , ueodore ~ HaVemeyer has been rented Tbe
SSoImI is season MI and Mrs Jones will occupv rhe
be,,a eo ptce known as lnchiquin. which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
p,INcrILIoUs PaEsIoENT'

Paris correspondence 90 The L"nd'" ,'as,nsss
\ story Of NJ Fallieres's inSe9'oNS S,sf az Agsss
told he was preSiding a. a oalI-o' Ms wAss.
when a piece Of money dropped TON HSa - SAID !.
cont pecEr onto the floor us u[,iIsa" Bgt az
~eplied Let Il be. that will be 49, xhis"sfns,,
the ,yaiter." anal he called IT. ,olece whica Il
would fnd Somvw hete Unde -, mares Vas -
Toward the clI VI d.Hne~ NJ IN preoesc ~
by his neighbor % De tev''"S w.. arose he s.sisl
around fancied he was not oessgVsS oor. IFS ns ESD
a franc piece slide down on proceedins, sshsl
Nj FaiIieres afterward IL ne wE5ssIIerss snssTSs.
IL meant The fact Is NJ =" onv coppsaosa
nv lefthand pocket from which uw,Sbsreas u ma M
that YOU supposed was fr3heSi yook cat osstaef
risht pccFef in which Sec ~ ,rsnc piece an.
coin which that time really vas aid no. "a
70 disappoint the man. after tS'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
YOUNG DOWIE'S CHEEK IN PERL
Chorus Girl Tries to Kiss the Unktssd IN
Pursuit Of Wager.

A. J. Gladstone DOwie. the unbiased OF the
Apostle Of Zion. narrowly escaped a smack OF the
right cheek as he came down the sangpank Of
the steamer La Plata yesterday. He had Teen 10
the Bahamas for his health. and his cheeks wcrs
a rich. soft glow which was too tempting FOR Al
over-trisI1y chorus girl who stood by the PLANK
She had friend on board, who told her ths
"Glad. the Unkissed," would soon walk tbs plank
and a wager was made to kiss him
Say. Liz. VIII you kiss him a fswr' said Ii
girl the deck to the chorus girl the pier
''Surest thing you know" came the quick reply
and It wasn't Lizzts's fault that ths man Of Zion
preserved his reputation as ths unkisssd son d
Elijah III.
The chorus girl caught Glad" as he touched ne
pier and gave him the TenderlOia grip. his tes
his face close TO hers Dear Mr.. Dowie. Es
whispered, Il want 10 so 20 Zion I'd love 10 n3ss
the
But Glad" anticipating her motive had Der
at arms length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
TEron Tho Tribune Bureau.l


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-The Vice-President and
Mrs. Fairbanks were the guests OF Senator and
Mrs Elkins tonight. Invited to meet them were
Justice and Mrs Brown. Senator and Mrs. ITALIA
ferro Senator and Mrs. Bulkeley, Senator and
Mrs Burrows, Senator and Mrs. Flint Senator and
Mrs Martin ex-senator Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Thomas w. symons
we're dinner hosts OF the evening. having In their
party Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs Shaw
Mr. and Mrs John J. Albright Of Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward MoCauley, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Johnson Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Keep and
Major McComb
Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse arrived IN
washington this afternooh from New-York. and
Will spend several days here They have not opened
their house. and will probably spend all OF their
time at the Willard
Mrs Ager, who has house guest Mrs Gar
ret A. Hobart, entertained at luncheon to-day Mrs
Radcliffe, Mrs Barbour, Of Detroit. Mich: Mrs
Frederick Alger and Miss Susan Biddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SEWER FRAUD INDICTMENTS.

The six indictments handed down yesterday
by the Kings County Grand Jury against the
persons engaged in building the S1th-st. sewer
are the result of an investigation begun by
Borough President Littleton and Mr.. Bracken-
ridge his Commissioner of Public Works, in the
last days of their administration The maj
report showing the utter fraud practised on
the city was made before the end of the year.
These facts were placed in Mr. Coier . haius'
OH his coming into office, by Mr.. Littleton win
the request that he take the matter up. MI
Coler did so, invoking the aid of the Dstrlct
Attorney and announcing his intention TO pro-
tect the taxpayers.
These facts should in fairness be noted lest
the publicity of Mr.. Coler in the exposure or
this fraud should convey TO the careless a
wrong impression, leading them To forget Mr.
Iittleton's initiative for reform, or even to
imagine that the sewer having been laid in
his administration he was in some way re-
spOnsible for cheating the city. The report or
Mr. Litteton's engineers showed that the spec
ifications for the sewer had been shamefully
violated The requirements that concrete era
dies should be placed under the pipes and the
joints cemented were utterly ignored, to the
great advantage of the contractor and the great
harm of the city, for the sewer Will not per-
fectly do its work with loose joints nor is 1t
likely to be enduring. The discovery of such
conditions in one sewer suggests that similar
conditions exist In others. Perhaps the Mayor
would do well to follow Mr.. Littleton's example
and set trustworthy experts to discover how
honestly the contractors on public works have
carried out their agreements in the last two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day FOR
Naples on the Koagin Luise are:
Mr.. and Il. E Gilling-IMr and Mr.. n.,s. =
Mr. and Mrs Hutchin Hap Major and Mrs W Ro,-,,r,
Mr. and Mrs, J. w Knox Mr.. and Mrs John q Whit,
Mrs Leferts Vanderbilt 'e'Sey'
Those who will sail to-day for Southampton On
the NewYork are:
William Duke ,-, q -.
MI ana Mrs n EonoEs Mr.; and Mrs Duane Will
John Kneebone.
Travellers embarking for Antwerp to-day on the
Finland are:
Mr. FRA and Mrs George Feath- NJ ari Mrs r II Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. lionel q Arnold G Heath
'ueSt iCharles n sherman
The cabin list OF the Campania which sail. en-
dav for Liverpool. includes:
Mrs. Potter Palmer IF W Iat,s,
NJ II u, tau W - 60 Or Campbell p Howard
Passengers who arrived yesterday from Hop,h,,r.
on the Pretoria were
Mr. ana Mrs T. p whar- Ms {. J Kidd
waldo Adler WIS ~ L. duncan
The Prinz Adalbert viii sail to-day for Nap,.-
with the following passengers:
Mrs. y Hoeo%Ss Ksm Ms s,aa anS Mrs Charlie. p
Miss Erna Nicholson. Mr. and Mr. NJ 6 Vtoo,,
W. ]. Martin $500 ~ o HoPAihs
Persons who have booked passage on the Patricia
which sails to-day for Hamburg are:
Nj ana Mia Cora. i.. a May nj: f esai Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
,-p,xvopK NAVY TRB1JNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1906

t6e mistress, but America has occasion Tor just
nrids over the proficiency which she has al
reodv exhibited No one could compare the
nroducts Of domestic and foreign factories al
the recent shows in the Madison Square Gar
den and the Goth Regiment Armory without
conviction that this country was steadily APP
preaching complete independence i'll the motor
carriage industry. 1t seems to be an eqnahy
warrantable supposlton that before many years
American motor boats will be preferred 10 lhose
made on the other side Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Speaker Cannon after all will not wear the
homeknit and homemade "galluses'' presented
TO him by an admiring South Carolinian. but
says he will preserve them in a glass case for
his grandchildren. In order that they may see
what we wore in our early days" Such devo-
ton to "galluses" ought not to go unrewarded.
Cannot his South Carolina friend make another
pair, expressly stipulating that Uncle Joe'' is
to have the benefit OF wearing them. instead OF
preserving them for his posterity7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
BINGHAM TO DIG INTO GRAFT STORY

Police Commissioner Bingham made public yes
terday a letter which ne had received asse'Dl'
that there is graft in the equipment deps-lA'1..
which supplies uniform cloth for the msm0ers
the force. 1t Is signed u II. P" Conn's'
Bingham said he would investigate the chasse
The Commissioner said he had abolished tns ~
station OF the 81 Precinct. or Traffic Sal4@
Borough Hall. Brooklyn. The squad is now - -
the orders OF Second Deputy Commissioner y Ase
OF Brooklyn. The reason for the chaise. ~ 49,.
siOner Bingham said was that u Wouia %
tar business arrangement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WEST WILL DIsPosEs OF 100000
rBy Telegraph TO Tn, Tribunal

by Telegraph TO Ths Tribunal
Ballston Spa. N. Y. Feb. 2-By the VIII of George
West which disposed OF about s1.Oooooo two nieces
Mrs. Emily DENIM Of this village and Mrs Lillian
Turner. OF Red Creek, n. Y. are 10 receive & COO
each The widow will get the family mansion. Mr.
VESTS interest In the business of D. s. Walton s.
Co. or New-York. 100000 IN cash and a yearly in
come OF 10000 The balance Of the estate Is TO be
divided between the three sons Fred Walter and
George They are not to receive their shares OF
the principal until they reach the age Of tbrtvlva
Until then each will get the interest OF his sbar~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
SHOULD HAVE BEEN PUT DIFFERENT, v
FrOm INC PhilaAelnhla Iedgar

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Very rev persons aCouit themselves nohiv in
their maiden speech. Al wedding feast recsntln
the bridegroom wac called upon as usual 10 re-
spond 10 the given toast spite OF the fact thar
lie 9i ha4 previously pleaded to be excused
bluSnihg 10 the roots of his hair he rose n his
feet He Intended imply that h. was tInnreDa "a
tor ,speechnlakinE, hut unfortunately placed ms
mana upon the brides shoulder and looked down an
cuding) words: '.'0i"b 'e''lu Oo''-
'"This-er-thing has been forced unon ma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

According to all reports. the grounding saw
his shadow yesterday. and scuttled back to his
hole for a rest of forty days. Within that time
It will be shown how far his powers as q
weather guesser are to be depended upon. but
unless he does better than other sign readers
have done, he may well go out of business
"All signs fail in dry weather is a good saw to
remember in this puzzling season, and 1t may
apply to our small friend Arctomys monax-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
ARcHITEcTs END SESSION.

The seventh annual coayenton Of the Af'-' :, \,
raj League OF America W2s ended ye $50, Rs
Fine Arts Building in west 51th-sJ. ErnsS' a ~
sell of ST Louis. was elected presias'' T~siris
appoint the other officers. The American = ,ais
Of Architscts is a professional and technies a
whereas the Architectural League Of 1Sscicsd
mits mural painters and SctupJoFS II W. W. held
that the annual meeting next year
WASHINGTON. ID q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
PHILADELPHIA POSTMASTER.
Richard L. Ashurst Appointed to Succeed
Colonel Clayton McMichael

washington. Feb. 2-The question OF the selection
of postmaster at Philadelphia to succeed Colonel
Clayton McMichael disposed OF to-day by the
appointment of Richard L. Ashurst. The appoint
ment had been pending for some time
After it became known that Colonel McNnchael
would not be a candidate for rsappointment there
several asprants for the place. and. although
the claims of some OF these were strongly pre-
scented to the department, 1T stated that Mr.
Ashurst had the backing OF practically the entire
Pennsylvania delegation. Governor Pennypacker
and many prominent citizens OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
aRIneE rouRNAMENT EoR cAAsl1Y

A bridge and heart tournament. under the ui.
ton of Mrs William Castor Sergeant. VIII PC
at the home of Mrs. Henry II. Rogers Nc. 4,
7Sth-st on Wednesday afternoon. FeoruAly a..
the benefit OF the Messiah Home l0r -
Tickets are TO be had OF Mrs. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Senator HILL of Buffalo. will probably Will
draw his local candidate for Regent 10 succeeu
st. Clair McKelway after he has taken tin0
to read the law governing the subject. Tue
regency falling vacant this year will and must
he 6ued nv n citizen of the ID Judicial Dis
trict No other need apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

1t is astonishing what wealth of argument
is being expended by certain New-York news
papers to defeat railroad rate legislation, which
is derided in the same breath unconstitu-
tonal, harmless. barren and futile. Some
body is being fooled said 1.-THE Times" yester-
day, in a tone OF compassion But If rate legis-
lation is only bunco process. why all this
protest and worriment2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

There only nine deaths from smallpox In
New-York State last year, Yet some persons
still resist vaccination against a disease which
once was and but for that safeguard would
now be one of the most prevalent and deadly
enemies of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
A KISSING DUEL
Brom INC Sydney fAustralia1 nnra...

prom Inc sydney tAustralial Bulletin
AZ SONS amateur theatricals In Victoria TWO peo
PIE IN the stalls whenever the heroine VS. tssea
kissed each other loudly and with os,aNt,,, Hsse9
hhS Sue 'nat the man in the audience was the
t uusuau % me heroine. who disapproved OF her
tneatlcu tastes and. with the help OF an arni
ads Hieho- Took this way OF raprovinE than ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
AN APPEAL

The Bethesda Leper Home in South America =.
IN great need OF old linen bandages for ira 1ena
patients. II you have any to snars k,,51,, -,
prepaid, either to Bethesda Home Socts.1 NJ ~,
IAnwood-ave.. Buffalo. N V or 10 its f0rwep5 Oh
agent, Nos. and Ann-st. New-York A'"i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

GeehOwwego!
Newark News.
The Marquis Ito and a party went out for a
shooting trip day near Se-heung Corea and
according The Japan Times" a gray haired
old farmer went up to the marquis and asked him
for light taking out his three-feet long tobacco
pipe The match forthcoming and the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
Marqus-How old are you?
Old Mani am sixty-fve years OF age. sir.
Marqus-Strange coincidence! I just the
same age as you. You have doubtless many grand
sons, presume: how many have you?
Old Man-Two.
MarQuis-Only two7 AS for me- am happy to
say that have seven OF them. Are you then rich
my old fellow?
Old Man-No. sir; that is why I have to work
hard in the field you see.
Marquis Ito (handing him a ive-yen note-You
are all right. You're good fellow and your labor
shall surely have its reward by and by.
When pretty girl tells you that she wants YOU
SO much to Meet her dearest friend Of course you
Journal
According to THE American Israelite.' thirteen
Jews have been elected to the English Parliament
and OF the thirty-two Jewish candidates for seats
in the new Parliament only nine are known to
have been defeated that the number VIII in all
likelihood be increased. The greatest number OF
Jews in tho Parliament was twelve at the end
OF the last session. while in the beginning OF the
session there only ten. 1t is not yet fifty
years since Jews were admitted Parliament the
first Jew elected being Baron Lionel de Rothschild,
father of the present Lord Rothschild who was
elected In 1S47 but not seated until 1855 The first
Jew who was a candidate for a seat in Parliament
was Sir David SalOmons, who was also the first 10
take his seat in the Parliament and was fined for
Illegal voting as he had taken the oath ION
the true faith of Christian The Jewish candi-
dates for seats in Parliament were almost evenly
divided between the Liberals and the Unonists
1t doesn't bother Castro
To have the French get gay
He eats an ultimatum
FOR breakfast every day.
Chicago News
queer method of fishing is used by the Chinese
The fisherman let's down from the side of the boat
screen of white canvas. The shoal of fish mis-
take this for some floating obstruction and try TO
leap over it, with the result that the fish iurn into
the boat and are thus captured. This method is
employed by Malays in their waters
A Scotch baillie, recently advanced 70 the be,cb
had criminal placed before him accused ~ eoros
stated N 'i'e cHerse
John man, I'm sorry to see You here v,u
just fine you half crown 49, NO. wen
The clerk here interviewed
heard the evidence" We hiNS not
Then the benignant baiIIie.
An, well, John. my man. as the charpe l. ma,
Bits 'i'oe' -'Ilt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

Chicago pointed its municipal ownership gun
at the gas companies, and the price has been
promptly scaled to IS cents. A gun is some
times handy thing to have around. even If it
isn't loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

If the Judge is to remain on the bench anu coi, :
mand any respect he must vlhdlca,e hi'n'ei
morally as we'll as legally.