davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MRS. L. N. HITCHCOCK.

Mrs, L. X Hitchcock was wealthy widow
who had lived the last three years at the Living
stone apartment house. No. 261 Central Park
West, with her daughter May She is not well
known IN the Livingstone, where It was said
last might that her home was in Morristown.
y. J., UP 10 the time she Went there, and that
sne owned property in the New Jersey city Mrs.
Hitchcock went abroad with her daughter, TO re-
main three months. L. y. Hitchcock the late
husband Of Mrs. Hitchcock. was a cousin Of
Secretary F A. Hitchcock, Of the Department
Of the Interior at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
REPLIES TO AMERICAN CRITICISM.
Russian Paper Declares Jews Are Not Well
Treated in the United States.

ST. Petersburg July 1.-The 'Iovoe vremya."
discussing the resolution adopted by the American
Congress in regard to the Bialystok massacre.
calls attention TO American treatment Of Jews.
affirming that they are excluded from the service
Of the state and that they are as rare as Chinese
IN the UNIVERSITIES The article further alleges
that the United States immigration restrictions
based diseases the eye and scalp are designed
to bar Hebrews from America
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
TWO KILLED IN KENTUCKY FEUD.
Young Woman Bystander Shot in Fight
at Mountain Sunday School Convention
~ rsI.graph . C TTIbune. ]


1vfngton Kv July 1-As the result of night
hetvreen unountaineers at church on Bear creek
lawrence County last night Tupper an morn ana
- A 49,, T2oas were shot and Instantly killed
- t,,-ae unknown men were wounded Sunday
scboo convention was in progress and two sons OF
vE-uI,ar Caldwell were conducting lemonade
stand Tuppcr and Bill Van Horn. both intoxieat-
ed destroyed the stand ana SIC" ven 20 70 aus
-. osc.,e drawing q pistol as he ran. Many
,,,or,taineers drew revolvers and about twenty
ve sAots were fred There has been ,i, fs9d De- De-
s .irne 4 stray bullet killed Miss ROSS Who
aH ruas near tho church. None Of the comoatants
have been captUreh
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
STATUE TO GEN. PORTER DEDICATED.

Portsmouth N H-July 1.-The statue 10 Major
General Fftz John Porter erected through the ef-
forts OF the g. A r., was dedicated in Haven Park
to-day this being the anniversary OF the Battle
of Malvern Hill. in which General Porter distin-
guished himself. There a parade in which
detachments OF the United States marine corps
the state militia ard veterans OF the Civil and
Spanish wars Joined The statue was formally
presented 20 the city by Commander Michael T.
Long OF the local @. A r. post. and was accepted
BY Mayor William T. Marvin. The orator OF the
Gay was General Alexander Stewart Webb. Of New
York. who was personal friend OF General Porter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
mANeLEp sopY FouND on cAR TRAeK.

While car No. 6S7 Of the Smith street line. with
Notornan Robert Latz in charge. was at Avenue
Y and Coney Island avenue. on its way to the
Island last night the Tnotorman saw mans body
On the tracks He stopped the and with De
tective Monroe Green. who was on the car. IN
vestigated. The was mangled beyond recog-
nition His body was taken TO the Morgue- The
place where he was found is lonely. and 1t is not
known II he was hit by a murdered and his
hodv placed on the tracks. The Smith street cars
were blocked for half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SECOND cARrN

Frederic Agiina n. Mcclellan
salvo 3 Alazrak william Macdonald
john a AshieS siTs Maecrnror M1ii1sa @acdonalo'
James Barker Miss Ellen Magunson.
Mrs James Bennett Albert Mais:n.
Mrs William Bessen 4 de- Maturana
Frank Il5 G. Bishop Bishop George Mercier
AeSsTs tseoT1s 5nsbsTPd 6lshSP rs osen Meyer Miller
William Blythe Mrs. E. Nable and infant.
Miss Beatrice Bone. John H Nasie
2 P Brackney Hugh 9. Parson-
Jonah dTs, 5E2ekney' P1spe H.. PePsT Peii.z
Louis a. Bretinger. Joseph Pollard
Philip S Brooks Peter Pore
Miss Emma L CARROLL Miss N Rask
Miss Carroll Roberts
Miss Mabel CIary The Rev. J. Rowe
Miss Charlotte Collers Mrs Rowe
Mrs Cocle1i Mrs RnF u''
Ms H5tsns c,s cT9ss Ma Master TRo7sas & gssus eEsa
Frank P Darlington. Miss Olive Schneider.
Mrs Darlington Master Schneider.
Iin % T rnaFn Darlington MTs Ig shelly s, and infant
The Rev: Thomas Dou- Mrs. Simpson
Mrs B DoWse. Ferman Srnerse
+ 7H'Izit " Eibei. Dayid % 2 SNYDER.
Mrs. Mrs. E5PsI ET5sI r,esr 4 I-! E s8lg sSlf
Charles Fillmore Michael sowaarar.
Mrs Annie Fuzfai Benjamin strauss
Mrs GeEderes Miss n suEden.
George Gettinss Miss sugden
Louis Goeppnser. 2 Mrs swanson.
John F. Green. Miss Ruth Swanson.
John Hallett o. T Terry.
Mrs Hallett Mrs. Terry
Miss r. Ham. Miss MUrel Terry
DR. Habec Hanna Miss Harriet O. Thonns.
A Hesser. Mr. Turner.
Miss Mary Hill W H Thompson.
John Hollow. Charles H Thorling.
Mr.. Howe Miss Mabel Turner.
Mrs Howe Master Eric Turner.
Mrs Hutton Mrs r. TEeedale
John Jackson Miss Kathleen Van D-es
John Kekes meulen-
Jules Keeler- Edward Won Baseler
Herman Kepper. Adolph Gruenngen
Mrg. Keppler. A Vigand
Miss Mary H. Fitzpatrick Eric II. Wainwright
r Mrs E b Walker.
John Krue- Miss K Walker
Mrs Krue. A. E Walkett.
Peter Langis. Miss Walsh
David Law Miss Ethel Whitcomb.
Mrs Francose Lenerlus ! H. White
Fphram I.ocher W ! Williams.
F IonEdale. Miss J. Wright
Miss Marion Miss NJ LeoIa Wright.
Professor R. c. McCreR ! Mrs. Barbara Yockers.
Miss E. F. Mickey George Yockers
Miss L n. Mickey
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LEAVES TwgNTY-sEVEN WILLS.
BY Telegraph 70 The tribune.

Detroit. July although Philander J. Walton.
the Pontiac capitalist left twenty Wills each
making a different disposition OF his estate.
test will be waged the property in the Circuit
Court. The granddaughter Of the dead man, Mrs.
Mabel Thorpe Smith. is arrayed against her
mother charging that by undue influence the latter
induced Walton TO make new viii two days be-
fore his death, cutting on the granddaughter. The
twenty sixth will divided the estate equally between
his daughter, Mrs Alice NJ. Howard and her
daughter. Mrs. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DUDLEY P. HARDING.

Dudley P. Harding, scheduled as first class
passenger, who was killed in the train wreck.
had lived at No. 316 West 95th street. This is
an apartment house, and it was said there last
night that Harding had boarded with a Mrs.
Hinckle until about two months ago Mrs
Hinckle went 10 the country it thought
and il was understood that Harding also had
gone away for the summer. He was supposed
10 have been a travelling salesman. for he was
accustomed 10 20 away for two or three weeks
q time
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
wELLMAN STEAMER LANDS SUPPLIES.
Work of Erecting Airship Shed To Be
Begun at Once.

Tromsoe. Norway. July 1.-The Welman
Arctic steamer Frith1of arrived here to-day
from spitzbergen. where she left Major Hersey
and eighteen others. comprising the first section
OF the expedition. The supplies we're safely
landed al Danes Island. huge blocks OF ice be-
ing used as RATS to convey the cargo ashore
An immediate start will be made with the erec-
ton OF the airship shed within few hundred
yards Of the spot from where S. A Andres
made his fatal ascent June Il. 1896
Mr. WeIlman will start for Spitzbergen July g.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
STRAY RIFLE BULLET KILLS soY.

TBv Telegraph The Tribune.l
Trenton July 1.-Erick Tippner, the fve-year-oid
son Of Paul Tippner. farmer living near Hamilton
SQUARE was shot and killed this afternoon The
bov was PLAYING in a wagon shed, when he was
.4-,,clr b,, straw bullet from a rife in the hands
oF Ernest Busse who shooting in nearby
field. The ball passed through the shed and pene-
trated the childs heart.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
NEGRO DROWNED IN A BATHTUB.
Seized with Vertigo in Lodging House, Dies
in a Few Inches of Water.
~ Telegraph % Tbe Trtbune. ]

Atlantic city. July 1-Charles E. Grant. young
Negro theological student from Jamaica, was
seized with ht OF vertigo to-day fell into bath
tub and was drowned in few inches OF water.
Grant was seated on a chair in New York ave
nue. lodging house disrobng. when stricken, and,
falling across the tuh, the weight Of his body
turned the handle of the spigot, allowing the tub
to I'LL with water. fellow boarder found him. but
was too frightened to remove the body. and when
Police Captain Woodruff arrived Grant was dead
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WALTER BARwICK.

Walter Bsrwick. Of Toronto. was one OF the
leaders Of the Toronto bar. and won particular
distinction in the Bale des Chaleurs case before
q committee of the Canadian Senate in 1891.
He was Liberal and a prominent member Of
the Church Of England. He was called TO the
bar in 1877. He was q partner Of Postmaster
General AylesIorth. under the firm name Of
Barwick. Aylesworth Moss & Wright. He was
& Kings Counsel His wife is the daughter Of
the late Isaac Atkinson Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MRS W. W. SMITH.

Mrs " " Smith. Of Dayton. Ohio. who, with
her daughter. Eleanor. aged twenty-five. and
son. Gerard. twenty-one. was killed in the
wreck was the widow Of the former senior
partner in the turbine water wheel nanufactur
ing firm of Smith & Vale, which some years
ago was incorporated as the StillWell-Bierce
and SrnIrh-Vane Co The son. Gerard. would
have been gradEaLed from Yale next year.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MRs. c. W. FLPHICKE.

N-s- c. X. Elphicke was the wife oc Charles
v Elphicke. Of G. V. Elphicke < Co. vessel and
Insurance agents. or Chicago The EIphicke
nome is at Evanston. s. suburb OF Chicago. Mrs
tpnicke w&s esxty-two Years cid.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
JULES keller.

Jules Keller was a well known vaudeville
actor. He came 70 this city two years ago under
the management of Ted Marks. He was thirty
five years old. Some time ago he was crippled
in z railroad accident near London
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SPANS NEW POLICY.
VIII Seek to Establish Place Among
the POwers.

Madrid. July 1.-senor CabaIero. the new For
eign Minister said in interview to-day that
he had decided upon an active foreign policy to
establish Spain's place among the powers. Com
merciaI treaties with European nations the
minister said were undergoing arrangement
and several important diplomatic changes prob
ably would be made soon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MIS-. LILLIAs HURD WAITE.

Mrs. LlIsas Hurd Waite. who was killed IN the
-silroad wreck ct Salisbury. was q d-essmaker
ss 30 A3a Fifth avenue. Her home was at the
--,u-ai.e. no 9 East Seth street
The news OF Mrs Waite's death was received
-o~fersay By her husband. Charles B Waite. IN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MUTINEERS DEFY ORDER
Refuse to Return to Barracks s-Are
Armed and at Large.

Batoum. July The ferment Of mutinous artil-
lerists here continues Many armed men are at
large.
The mutineers had been ordered to return to
their barracks to-day under extreme penalty, but
refused do So Business here is psraly5ed in
consequence Of the strike in the shipping district.
which has lasted five weeks. Robbery and murder
in the streets are Of daily occurrence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WELL KNOWN TRoTTER STOLEN.
TBy telegraph to The T

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Toittsburg July captain Jack the well known
trotter was stolen from his stable in this city last
night and all trace Of him has been lost The horse
was purchased few weeks ago by Robert G. Cain.
~ AUeehenv He sent him 10 the stables of s.
Z calhoun who has a nuuyr or fine horses OF
his own At 10 o'clock last night the racer was
IN his stall carefully bandaged and IN good shape.
At II o'clock the stable had been broken into and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
FnuR KILLED IN IRON MINE.

Fveleth Mimi. July -Four men were killed and
one was probably fatally injured in a wreck in
Fraval No extension pit late last night Five run
away steel cars loaded with iron ore dashed down
4ba Grade into the pit striking a shovel in the
stripping and burying the shovel crew in ore and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
MAYOR FINES WHOLE TRAIN CREW.

Rock Island freight train stood twenty minutes oU
a street crossing and refused % move On. -
Mayor Cook he arrested the whole train cr-s
Each man was med 50 before h= was allowed -
hack TO the train Al appealed. bur trains rsvs
NOT L-ocA-1 Tie c-lss--gs y-- t-- LAST .A. ata1.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
c. a. PIPON.

G A Pipon. Of Toronto, Ontario, was the
agent of the American Line az Toronto, where
he had been wei known in shipping and financial
circles to- some years He was taking a vaca-
ton trip 10 Europe. He was ffty-tbree years
y age ard leaves wife and child.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ROBERT S. CRITCHELL.

Robert 5 Critchell was about thirty-ive years
od. and for many years had been a conspicuous
figure in Chicago He was member Of the hrrn
n CrircheII. Miller Whitney & Barbour. insur-
ence agents. an officer of the Union League Club
and took an active part in all public affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
SAVES tos LIVES IN SEVEN yEArs.

IlV Ifl-z11p1 . ne Irfoln-F
Boston. July L-JOnn H. Con~oy. a ls-Suard AZ
the south Boston baths. made hi- rosd --.c,s.
yesterday. when ne pulled ont a TAD -a-7-d Jorn
SrF0ve. VINO haG tried % swim our u a YACHT ".
caught t1e yertn az n@ Was sinking ne second
t.0le. ConEol s. rescrcs have al made n
seven 3e1Ta
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

,f.el.-s BRED lie Suburban winner Go Re.-,ee-
5.,.xaner Sssa3r rrrn. H-trv GRAY Ben rfer
49, 49,. Fot.n-&Sc, FccarIine 5,~irta
S-.A.,a 7tsGll-E.o-e, ArT-ella Fc1so jeanette tA-
vs~as Lpo~s;A. NcAEsesins Pink Ross. Broad
S,ois so1 F1 Back
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
FEAR REsATE FoR JAPANESE

Toxic. July IA special discount has been intro
duced in the Manchurian Railway tariff FOR to-
bacco and a few other commodities. Foreigners
are apprehensive Of the extension Of the rebate
system in favor Of japanese goods
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Frank G. Miller
Miss Haass /. Moor.
Miss Ella Morgan.
tacorse H. E1o8eley.
lewis +. Mott.
Mrs. Mort.
Miss Murray.
Miss EslsoR.
Miss c. z. %olsnG-
MTs. NJ. v. O'Ehes-
". Z. Parsons.
Miss sara =. Phillips.
Miss Anna z. Phllins.
.. A. Pip-n.
Mrs. n. Bruce Prescott.
@ w Prescott
Mrs H Eawlsser.
Miss THERESA II. RRwitser.
iAaStcr Herman Rawifs4-
and trained nurse.
Jamcs Pea
5zIs. Rea.
B. s. Rapt0n.
{. 3. Rice
=. ". Rice.
s5ohn G. Richer.
Miss S. MARITIME RItten-
house
A. J. Robin.
1Sucius F. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Lewis Audanreid
Rommei.
Joseph Schwat.
Edward X. Sentell.
Mrs Senteil.
Charles r. SenteV
Miss Blanche N. Sentell.
Miss Gertrude NJ. sentelI.
Mrs Hunt Slater and
family
r. W. Smith.
Mrs Walter ". Smith.
Miss Eleanor Smith.
Gerard Smith
Miss Janet Spencer.
s. STANCE.
Mrs. Stan
Master Huga StanEe
Miss Amy J. Steiner.
George A. Sirachan.
Miss Gertrude Suydam.
Walter B. Swain.
Frederick Swift
Lorado Taft.
William Payne Thompson
and valet.
Mrs. Thomson and maid.
Roland F Thorp.
Mrs r. T Thorp,
Miss Florence Todd.
r Z. Towle.
Mrs. Towle.
Miss Hilda A. Tufts.
Miss Sue Tufts.
Miss Annie Turner.
Henry Hobart Vail.
John c. Van DYKE.
Mrs. Iillias Hurd Wa..e.
Miss Helen r. Webster.
Miss Alice ?. Western.
Judge Ralph Wheeler.
Mrs Wheeler.
Mrs. Harold :. White.
Mrs. James White.
Mrs. ] Fl Wilton.
Mrs. John Wisdom.
:. Casey Wood
Miss Nellie A. Wood.
Miss Y. A. Wood.
Miss I I. Wrightson.
Miss P NJ. Wrightson.
Miss Anna N Young.
A r. Zaragoza-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
THE FAIRsANKsEs START HOME.

Washington. July Vice President and Ars
FarbaIIxs let Washington this afternoon for their
home in IndIanapois. They expect 70 S De aw93 ~
lleceE-her.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

The America left MarseiIles on June and St.
MichaeTs on June II, and should have arrived at
New York about June %. The agents Of the
Fabre line say that the steamer may have been
delayed by damage to her machinery. compelling
her to go at reduced speed. or that she may
have taken a disabled vessel in tow.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
PANAMA ELECTION QUIET.
Government and Compromise Can
dates Vim.

Colon. July 1.-The election for deputies passed
off quietly at Colon to-day. The government
candidates won by a majority of 29O votes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
HEAR NOTHING OF THE AMERICA.
Inquiries by Government and Fabre Line
Officials Fruitless.

Rome. July All inquiries by government
officials and officers Of the Fabre Steamship
Company relative TO the steamer America, Of
the Fabre line now more than a week overdue
at New York have been fruitless 1t has been
ascertained that the America had thirty Italians
board.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Douglas l. Fu~1-,.
Ai.ss - ls. I5urhv.
j. q. Bq-crharlf.
Cherries Carru1.
Mrs. Carroll
p. Z. Csttsnack.
e n. Clark
y. W. Chanc-.
Mabel c. Chase.
1r. II. =. y. ChIprlsn.
MIS-. ]. s. Coburn.
John Ccrslsn6.
Frederick Henry Cossitt.
MF-. cossitt.
yeDni. Y. Cowdery.
Louise NJ Covdery.
Coren1 Cowdery.
=. 5. Critcsesl.
Mrs. ClmmieiS.
&Es. =. Dulon.
r. p. Dulon.
EuEA =. Esstaurn-
Afrs. Eastburn.
Ralph EdTnunds.
Mrs. Z. ". ElphiciSs.
Miss Eirhicke.
@. II. E-ercsE
Mrs. Everett.
NJ L FAX.
Mrs. 1salk.
amy FAX
Lister l. Faia.
George d. Feide.
hrs- Feidt.
Miss A ?. Ferguson.
Mrs. z. Fffialc.
Mrs. A. q. Fish.
Mrs. Fisher and man SER
want.
Miss F0carfy.
Miss Anna L>oclhart Fien-
iran.
Isaac D Fletcher.
Mrs Fletcher.
Homer Folks.
Mrs. Tolks.
Miss Alice Foster.
Miss Mary p. Foster
Gtrs. James H French.
Stephen L. French.
Miss A. Fry.
Miss Helen Fulton.
Miss Mary p Gaines.
Miss Jessie Gsrs.
Walter Gerson.
H 7. s. Green.
AIRS. Green ard two chill
dren.
Miss ]. s. Griswold.
Mas Anna Gustafsen.
Dudley 2. Harding.
Miss L NJ. Harris.
W. A. Hayes.
Mrs Hayes and infant.
J. F. Hsllinuth. K c.
". L. Henry.
Alfred o. Hewitt.
Miss NJ r Hiliard.
Miss T1iIlard.
Mrs. L. y. Hitchcock
Miss II. Hitchcock
G. S. Hobart
Mrs. Hobart.
James l. HouEhteiing.
Miss Eowieson.
Mrs Hugus.
Harry Hunter
David a. Hyman-
Mrs. Hyman.
Miss Eleanors 3. Hynian.
Miss Kathleen Kelly.
The Rev. +. L King.
Henry A. King.
Henry 8. King.
Mrs NJ. r. King.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

Panama, July 1.-The elections here to-day
passed off quietly. The compromise ticket was
elected.
Returns from other provinces show big ma
jority for the Constitutional. Government,
party. but the exact results viii not be known
for two or three days.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

''T-lI sl-lsl rom New York On Safurday june .,
Vas follows
FIRST CABIN
? Z. Abbott T--s,t II F-ocs
2 Alexander NJ kra-b
= @4 Care Allen Miss Anna z Koch
- AHen The Duchess OF Lante and
rA4en
1LeSl Miss Lille LaWloT
= Grace SaiFs Mss Carrie Ieah
= Esf1 Mrs. Edward Long
gley. Aias Margaret L0ughran.
ss.iah BaFtlerr. g-afan Nor4,n
t..tl Miss Mary Mesten
-ai. Miss z T aGaftneUson.
p--l-an George Mcclellan
Es44 Ars. Mcclellan and maid
A n 5chE 8 Mcdonald
~ uE1elttf2ziTe Ars Mcdonald
te4l lsaife Miss Jessie - NgcTeonale
~ Eioe.a Mise susan 4 blcKay.
-ttslf1n s-s--n ~ NJ = = r-11-'-
- 2Hi @ r HcMeekin
---s1 -s-'l-1Gf1l Mss 4 Me.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
TEE FULL PASSENGER LIST.
FIRsT rAEIN

Ihe passenger list of the steamer New York
-Hich sailed from New York on Saturday June %
Vas IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

wEEN PRESENT CONDITIONS THERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
PRIZES FOR sTUpENTS

Prizes aggregating $1,000 are offered By IL
Merchant Marine League Of the United szs
at Cleveland. Ohio. for the four best sssss n
How 70 Build Up Our Shipping IN the Eus1
Trade" only students IN high schools sca-
biological schools. colleges and universities N %
United States being eligible % cOmDeta ras's
VIII be four prizes. viz: one OF $500. one OF ts"
one OF 5000 and one OF 500. Students deslrns
10 compete for these prizes must register - ~.
names and the institutions OF learning WhieA
they are attending. with the league, IN oroe. "
have their essays considered. The names Q. ~
judges Will be shortly announced, at whicn -
the prize money viii be on deposit IN the Censs
National Bank OF Cleveland. subject 20 the o,ss'
Of the judges who win award the prizes. ~
says must not exceed 2,5OO words; thsy nus. ~ -
typewriter. on one side OF the paper on4ys -
authors name must not be signed TO his essa{{ \,
only his nom de plume-which latter VII VII =
full name and address, must accompany &c ,s -
say IN a separate sealed envelope NO All4I =,
ton Is set upon the method or plan that M! :.
advocated; it may be along thu line OK ply 49,,
ton or free trade. The contests wiz close 80.
November Is. and the prizes viii De a"AAD'-
about December 10 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

Even in those European countries where hit
eracy is less prevalent among the masses than
IN Russia, more can be accomplished In a polit-
zeal sense by means OF personal Propaganda than
by the press. The latter almost everywhere In
the Old World Is prevented from giving free ex-
preston to It's opinions by legal and admins
trative restrictions, and moreover. the peasant
and laborer, especially after days toll. pre-
fers 10 listen 10 a glib talkCr rather than TO sub
Ject himself 10 the trouble OF reading a news
paper, which is usually a more or less arduous
proceeding for him. Gambetta found in the real
ization of this Of his means Of attaining
popular success. For he went out OF his way
to promoteIa close and intimate alliance with
the Association OF Commercial Travellers. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23

OF late. however. their lot has been IN a meas
ure alleviated For. instead Of being hereto
fore. entirely dependent upon grudging charity.
they are provided with money by the revolu-
tOnary committees which, according to Sir Don
aid Mackenzie Wallace. an experienced and TN
prejudiced foreign authority on Russian matters.
are finding in them their most useful agents.
Compelled as they are 10 spend each night in
different village or town or city. they pecul-
iarly we'll adapted for spreading the doctrines Of
anarchy. and for distributing the literature Of
the movement. They would readily undertake
the work without remuneration. embttered as
they are against their oppressors. Put the money
which they receive from the revolutionary treas
ury faciliJatbs their labors by making them less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
London Bystandsr.

a paper and II they were TO happen 70 light
upon one they would In nine cases out Of ten be
unable 10 read it. II is. therefore only by means
Of people such the wolves" wandering from
place 10 place, that news can be disseminated
among the masses OF the population. Better
for the government that the latter should re-
main stepped in the ignorance in which they
have stagnated until recently. But 70 create by
means Of the VOLTS passport a large army
Of educated men and women to serve under the
red banner of anarchy and TO spread its doc
trines from end Of the empire 10 the other
seems a piece of the most Grass stupidity.
II must be thoroughly understood that 1t is the
anarchists alone who are interested IN arous-
ing the antagonism OF the peasantry against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-23
Illustrated I.ou4on News

latter is one OF the most powerful and prosper
GUS organiZa tons in France and. thanks TO
Gambetta. il IS I'm the enjoyment to-day OF many
privileges and advantages granted 10 II by the
government Its members. IN return for hts
championship Of their interests. made 1t their
business TO prornulgate his political ideas and
his fame throughout the length and breadth OF
the land. There was no railroad train IN which
they Journeyed. no store which they visited. nor
any restaurant or CATS which they frequented
where they did not make It their business to
sing his praises. and It was in this way that
was brought about the popularity which made
him for time the most powerful man IN France
II seems strange. in view Of the alliance which