davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SPRING SEASON Ar TUXEDO.
Several Cottages Open for the SeHson
-House Parties and Dinners.

Several Cottages Open for M Sehsoh
House Parties and Dinners.
TUXEDO PARK. April 22.-Perfect spring
weather throughout the g u
out a large number Of the colonis:s to their
villas. Several ave already opened their
| houses, and by The first week in May nearly
every cottage will be occupied. There
were a number of house parties al the
cottages, and the clubhouse IL filled with
guests. The large clubhouse will be opened
this week. and by May Is Tuxedo will be
very lively.
James Henry Smith entertained a party
al Kincraig, followed by a dinner tonight
| Among others who gave dinners were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Warner. Mr. and Mrs
Amos I. French. Mrs. W. G. Dominick,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Davies, Mr.. M
Mrs. Winthrop Mckim, Dir. and Mrs. Nor
man Whitehouss. Mr.. and Mrs. s.. H. P.
Pell and Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane.
There we're also a number of large dinners
given at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.. Redmond will
arrive at their Tuxedo villa next week for
the summer.
week were Mrs. W. H. Young, who spent
Ine h1IL6T ID IONH, u anu j y 4 -
ting, Mrs. c.. H. Coster, Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
| ard Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Stein
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Bell.
Among others who will open their villas
the first Of May are Mr.. and Mrs. Harms
| Fahnestock. Who will occupy the Lord cot
tage: Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Robbins. who have
| taken the Deerham house; DR.. and Mrs.
z. I. Keyes, in the Gillespie house on East
Lake road; Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes,
in the Greenough villa, Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Leroy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
| Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delafeld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Freyting-
huysen. 80,
During the early spring season there will
be weekly lawn tennis tourn arlents on the
courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis ard Racquet
Club. The courtS are now in superb con-
dition. There were several interesting
matches to-day which attracted a large
audience. The Gun Club will also be opened
next week and weekly shoots will be held
throughout the spring and summer.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Montgomery Hare will
arrive in the Davis cottage. next week. Just
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Ogden,
who will go to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rves arrived at
the club to-day for a brief stay. Other
arrivals were the Hon. Hugo Barring and
Lady Evelyn Barring, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs. Barger, Mrs.
Sheffield, Mrs. Iindley Hoffman Chaplin,
Chas. F. Sampson, Miss Gertrude Sampson,
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. K. Wilmerding. Jr,, DR.. and
Mn. Z. l.. keyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Green, Mr.. Albert f.
Gallafin. X. Sedgwick. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Redmond. W. S. Moore, $. NJ. Roosevelt
and L. y. Taller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
DYNAMITE on THE TRACK.
Police Investigating Apparent Attempt 10
Wreck Bridge on New Haven Road.

STANFORD, Conn. April ?1.-The police
department here is investigating what
looks like an attempt to blow up a bridge Of
the New York and New Haven road and at
the same time destroy one Of. the surface
cars Of the Stamford Street Railroad Com
pany, which is owned by the New York
and New Haven road.
The only thing that prevented an ex-
plcsion was the alertness Of Motornan
Frank Jennings; While running in from
Shippan Yesterday afternoon he noticed
an obstruction on the tracks and brought his
a to a standstill about a foot from it.
The obstruction was a stick Of dynamite.
On the car were eleven passengers. ON
ductor Fallon brought the explosive to
police headquarters, where Superintendent
Of Public Works Arthur and Leonard
Blondel, an expert in explosives, examined
it. Mr.. Blondel said it was a stick Of dyna-
mite. Mr.. Arthur was inclined to believe
it was q low grade Of dynamite.
It was placed under the Elm street iron
railroad bridge in such a position that not
only would an explosion wreck he car,
but also in all probability the bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
THE TROY CONFERENCE.
Every Form Of Gambling Denounced
-Reduction in Church Debts.

SARATOGA. April ?i.-The Troy Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
day in it, report on Christian reform de-
nounced everything in the line Of gambling
and earnestly urged legislative relief for
it's suppression.
The statistical secretary's report gave
1924 probationers, 46,1i4 in full member
ship and S14, 1913 reductions on church debts.
The conference claimants endowment COM
mission was recommended to increase its
efforts to raise the fund to s1o0, 900, and the
Rev. DR.. W. II. Hughes, a retiring presiding
elder, was made corresponding secretary OF
the commission.
The following general appropriations
were made: Conference claimants, $40 900;
church extension, $500; general conference
expenses, $3.50; Freedman's Aid, IS, 500:
Episcopal fund, s3,o33; Troy Conference
Home Missionary Society, 81 800.
The anniversaries Of the Womn's Foreign
and Woman's Home Missionary societies
were held this evening and were addressed
by the Rev. DIR. George Elliott Of Detroit,
Mich. The Church Extension Society ami
versary was held this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HARTFORD YACHTSMEN BUSY.
Members Getting Boats in shape for an
Active Season.

The Hartford Yacht Club has made plans
for an unusual amount OF racing this coming
season. The yacht season will be formally
opened on May 80. but the clubhouse Is now
open and the members are getting their
yachts in shape. Races for power and sail
boats are to be held every Saturday, from
Decoration Day on On the Saturday before
July 4 there will be a power boat race from
the clubhouse at Hartford e, the clubh ouse
at Fenwick on the Sound This will be fol-
lowed BY three days sailing Of Fenwiok.
regattas. One will be held on July 4, another
on the Saturday before Labor Day and the
third on a date yet to be set. After the Fourth
OF July there will be sailing races every Satur-
day afternoon of Fenwick.
Some time in August tthe date has not yet
been set there will be O ten days cruise. The
start will be made from Fenwick.- The power
boPts viii 20 west as far as New York and the
sailboats east for five days and return to
Fenwick, The reason the feet has been
divided In this way was on account OF the
difference in speed in the two divisions.
Another feature Of the programme vii be an
Fenwi ck and the course will be around Block
Island. The sailing craft will be under the
newly adopted rules and the power boats
under the rules Of the American Power Boat
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
DELAYED WEDDING NEWS.
Mr.. and Mira. Reginald p. sherman Were
Married on March q.

RYE, N. Y, April 2l.-There was much
surprise in Rye to-day when it became
known that Reginald P. sherman, real
estate operator and a widower., had been
married to Miss Elizabeth Warby of Man
haitian on March 3. The wedding announce
ment cards were sent out to-day.
Mr.. Sherman would not tell why he had
kept the marriage a secret, but it is believed
it was due to the death Of John A. Gwynne
a few weeks ago, who was the father Of his
first wife. Mr.. Sherman and Miss Warby
were married at the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. Manhattan, at the close Of the Lenten
service in the evening. Mr.. Sherman is a
member Of the Apawamis Golf Club and the
American Yacht Club OF Rye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CHAIRMAN SHONTS BACK.
Had to Come Up the bay by Tus-May
HaNe Something 10 Say To-day.

T. p. Shonts, chairman Of the lsthmian
Canal Commission, arrived in the ha rbor
last night on board theP Panama Railroads
steamship Colon, from Colon, but wouldn't
say a word aboard ship nor coming up the
bay from Quarantine on the tug which he
was obliged to use to get ashore, because
the Colon had to anchor for the night.
Mr.. Shonts landed at the Panama Rail
road dock, and from there went to the
Waldorf.
He was told that Poultney Bigelow had
come back and reiterated his statements
about the ~unsanitary conditions in the
Canal Zone, but he didn t seem to be much
impressed. .
Il may give out a statement Tomorrow
he said.
A. l.. NJ. G%ottschalk United States Consul
General in Mexico. was another passenger
by the Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
81. & A. TO tut RATES.
Springfield Hears the New Ravens Reduc.
ton 10 Two Gents VIII he Met.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 2i.-The Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad, it is learned here,
will probably meet the two cents a mile
rate which the New Haven O plans
to put into effect in October. 1t nay be
expected on the Boston and Albany at that
time.
The Boeton-New York run would in this
way be reduced to nearly the same cost
the meantime another concession will
make the 500 mile mileage books on the
Boston and Albany good over any OF the
New York Central roads in New York State
as we'll as in Massachusetts,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Shot Three Times In n Quarrel.

Antonio Romano, living in Seaview
avenue. Jersey City, punched Luigi Malag-
han, a fellow workman, on the nose last
night at the conclusion of a quarrel on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks at Gar.
field avenue. Malaghan whipped out a
revolver and fired three times. Two bullets
lodged in Romano's neck and one entered
his left breast. Malaghan ran, but the
chase. Romano collapsed as soon as an
officer took the prisoner of his hands.
The former could not tell what the quarrel
was about, and Malaghan wouldn't. The
doctors at the City Hospital said Romano
would die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
MINERS AT ODDS on STRIKE.
Those in the Lciigh District Can't Agree
About Quitting Work.

Word reached this city yesterday through
representatives of the anthracite opera
tors that there il a division Of sentiment
among the miners at Wilkesbarre on the
question Of a strike. Some Of them, it
was said, are against a strike, especially
at the Lehigh Valley collieries.
1t was announced yesterday on behalf
OF the operators that there Is no trouble
at the washeries, which are being manned.
though some OF them are producing a good
deal Of the steam sizes OF coal. At the few
collieries where coal is being mined care
is taken TO keep the exact places where the
mining is being done a secret. Until it is
no serious attempt will be made to mine
GOA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Brackets Candidacy Endorsed by q village.

UTICA, April 1.-THE Republicans Of the
village OF Frankfort. Hsrkimer county,
nave endorsed the candidacy Of Senator
Edgar T. Br ackett for the Republican
Gubernatorial domination, and the dele
gates TO the county convention were in
stricted TO work for a Bracket delegation
to the State convention. The caucus at
which Brackett delegates were chosen
was the most strenuous meeting ever held
by Frankfort Republicans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
six Boats May start for Upton Cup.

Six boats expected 10 start in the race TO
Bermuda for which Sir Thomas Upton has
given q handsome cup. This race will be
started on the Brooklyn Yacht Club house,
on Grsvesend Bay. on May %, and will be
managed by the Brooklyn Yacht Club. The
Royal Bermuda Yacht Cluh will look after
the finish Of the contest, and after the yachts
men have had a short res: they will race back
again 10 this port for a cup offered by the
Bermuda Club. The boats 10 compete IN
this contest must not exceed so feet over ali,
and must be good cruising boats and pase
an inspection by the committee In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
THE CIRCUS MOVES.
Zoe TO Brooklyn by Way OF thu New Will.
Iamsburg Bridge.

The circus left Madison Square Garden
last night and crossed over to Brooklyn
by way Of the Williamsburg Bridge.
The big vans containing the elaborate
apparatus necessary for the show, which
will be under canvas were followed by the
cages holding the wild denizens Of the
Jungle as Tody Hamilton calls his pet
lions and tigers. The elephants trudged
along behind with solemn steps.
The circus will be in Brooklyn for a week,
at Third street and Third avenue. There
was not a hitchin the moving arrangements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
TRAP SHOOTING.
DR.. Lorlng Wins the April Cup NJ Tra,ers
Island.

Ten trap shooters gathered at the Travers
Island traps yesterday afternoon to take
part in the weekly shoot of the New York
Athletic Club. Seven events were decided.
the most important be ing a leg on the April
cup. y
Loring. who, with q handicap Of two returned
a full score. DR.. Loring also captured one
Of the club trophy shoots. Jack Dickerson
captured three. The seventh was won by
DR.. Billings.
IL was a perfect day for shooting and the
scores were all good. Two OF the competi-
tions ended in ties. In each case Capt.
BorlAnd was the winning gun in the shootoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
MACKEREL SCHOONER on RONER.
Cruising Police Ohicers Discover Her
Grew safe, Boat sunk.

The mackerel schooner Cynthia Of
Gloucester, bound in with fish, went on the
Romer shoals on Friday night in the fog.
Capt. Smith and the crew abandoned her
in their boat. Police Commissioner Bing-
ham and Deputy Commissioner Waldo
discovered her yesterday while cruising in a
police launch and notified the Merritt
Wrecking Company, which had already
heard from Capt. Smith. The Tug Re-
lance stripped the Cynthia Of her gear in
the afternoon. She was totally submerged
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BULLFINCH AND SPARROW FIGHT
Fly Int MIR. Nagle's Face-Ar. Magic
Dropped Basket OF EgGs-SpaProw Killed,

PATERSON, y. j., April 2l.-A large bull
finch fighting with a sparrow few into the
face Of Cornelius Sagle Of I'll Eleventh
avenue early this morning. Nagle's face
under the left eye was cut open and the
upper part OF the face is black and blue.
the grocery OF James Grossman. 587 Twelfth
avenue. When the bullinch few against
his face, he dropped the eggs and smashed
many OF them. The sparrow was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ArrIved-SATuRDAT. April ?

IS New York. Southampton. April H.
IS CampAnia. Liverpool, April IA.
IS Batavia, Hamburg, April a.
~ Minneapolis, London, April u.
IS LuiSisnA. Naples, April I.
IS Byron. BaTDsdos. April Is.
IS Trojan, CenfueRos. April Is.
IS Ursula Right, Ccnfuegos, April Is.
IS Colon, Coon. April 10
SIS Ponce, Ponce. April -.
IS Yucathn. Havana. Apnl II.
IS Seneca. Havana. Aprl IL.
IS Bermudlan. bermuda, april 10.
IS Comanchr, Chsrlyston. April 49,.
- City OF Atlanta. Savannah. April IL.
SIS Mae. Georgetown. Aphl Is.
~ Jefferson. Norfolk, April 20.
IS J. ". Gufiey, Port Arthur, April 10.
SIS Col. L. l.. Drake. Port Arthur, April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

sewing out by the day OF work TO take home, or
mending. JUDITH HAWKINS, iqs Prince =
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Other advertisements
under these cIassifications
will be found i'm Second
and Third Sections.
Boy Killed BY street Car.

Alphonso Russo, 7 years old, of 80 Caro-"
street, Brooklyn. was run over by a cross
yesterday, and so badly injured that ne
died soon afterward in the Long lslan'
College Hospital. Joseph German, ne
motormAn, was arrested, charged ""h
nOmlClQo. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO

Suffered q terrible loss, but will be re.
built more beautifully than ever, as.
sisted by Coyne Bros Trade School
Graduates, who are daily leaving for
California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.

prices paid for pawn tickets, fc
monds. pearls, watches and jewelry. \. BA' v
ia Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY
Sun hses Of. 500 sun Ssts. .-..,si 50 Moon rises. 500
HIGH wATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. 1851. Gov. Island. 723 Hell Gate. .sie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ROOSEVELT

And his Panama policy indorsed by
Coyne Bros Trade Schools. The COM
mission is employing Ccyne Bros
Trade School Graduates. The success
OF the Canal is assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

COACHMAN wishe to 60 10 count ~ single, Sweds
good horsenlan: very careful driver; understands
all his dutiey: reliable. sober and honest; good ~
pearance and good disposition: willing and oolie
Ing. excellent written and personal reference,
NJ. HALlNE, 1A2 9th av., Brooklyn.
PAINTER, paperhanger, decorator, hrst claS'
work. city or country, hotels, private houses low
estimates. PAPERHANGER. 10 West i2d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

April 81, 1905.
MEssRs. CoYNE BROS. CO.:
| desire to state that / attended your
plastering class for four weeks and l i'm
mediately secured q position paying me five
and one-half dollars per day. There are
the same pay, and il you had a dozen more
they could secure employment tomorrow.
] wish to give your school the greatest COM
mendation.
Wishing you the greatest success. l remain
GASPAR LABELLA.
80 Delmonico Place. Bklyn.
Sworn to inc subscribed before me this
2lst day Of April. 1909.
JOHN J. DAILY,
Comm. Of Deeds,
y. Y. County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ARRIVED OUT.
So Philadelphia. from New York at Southampton.
.orTooISn sTEA,fsHIPs.

SAILED FROM PORTION PORTS.
IS Cedric. from Liverpool for New York. ]
SIS La Provence. from Havre for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
NOTICES.
PARISH,

In Trinity Church and All Of the Chspeis OF Trim.
iy Parish. namely. 81. Paul's- st, Johns, Trinity.
81. Chrysostom's, st. Augustine's, ST. Corueliuss
Governors Idandl ST. Luke's and St. Agnes's the
offerings al the Sunday morning service will be
devoted 70 the aid OF the suffering people OF San
Francisco.
FREE lecture to might, occult forces, 316 West
5sth st. O'Clock, by Betiero, the Preceptor; aus
pices Society OF Mystios.
ST. NICHOLAS holy Eastern Chnrch> CATHB-
ORAL IL East eth 81. -Liturgy 10 a. ". Eespers
and sermon In English. 40 p. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-
Chance to Learn Dressmakfng
and Be Paid While Learning.

Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn, requirs
in their Dressmaking Department q
number Of helpers, as we'll as experienced
Skirt Hands, Waist Trimmers and Waist
Fnishers. There is an excellent oppor-
tunity for girl helpers to learn sewing.
while being paid for their work. Lib
eral salaries paid to expert workers.
Apply Dressmaking Department, 5th
floor, Abraham 4 Straus, BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATE

for sale. on West Side. for specuh
Inquire NICHOLS q BLuMENsTocK. Hs West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

WAIST FILTERS Abraham d Straus
require a competent waist filter in their
Special Order Dressmaking Department,
Highest class experience necessary,
Liberal salary to competent filter.
Apply to Dressmaking Department,
5th floor, Abraham 4. StTaus, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22


SKIRT FITTERS-Abraham & Straus
require a competent skirt filter in their
Special Order Dressmaking Department,
Highest class experience necessary.
Liberal salary to competent filter.
Apply to ~Dressmaking Department.
5th floor, Abraham i Straus, Brooklyn,
WANTED-Experierced waist and sleeve trtn
mers. skirt diapers helpers and hnishers, 10 E6S'
I'D ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted on silk I'M
brellas: steady work. ALLISON & LAMSON
5 East 18th ST,
UMBRELLAS r epalrers wanted. ALLISON 4
LAASoN, S East 18th ST.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
,WANTED-A draugh,sman for map work. AF
ply n. Y. & Queens Electric Light Il Power Con-
pany. IS Borden aE.. l., 7. City.
as helper In gliding shop. SCHLAuS, -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
AS A MUNICIPAL EXPERIMENT.

THAT become of municipality owned and operated
NM railway Geay street? Is the to be found
reported negotiations of the United Railroads for
purchase of the property what there left OF it.
belonging the old corporation?
These questions that perhaps Mayor Schmz could an
perhaps is long that
Scmz all the solemny of reiterated pledges under
dirt fly who quotes the words OF
ustrous parsonage dirt does fly at the bidding Of
Mayor otherwhere and manywheres in San
Francisco, by compulson of the Mayor
Perhaps the city needs the 1t not much
little matter Of S35oooo the days of municipal
prosperity but mouthul Nevertheless should be
this experiment in municipal ownership abandoned
The Call is convinced believer in municipal
ownership Francisco but because willing
plan here opportunity large
theory a small scale and at slight cost
theory" for the that municipal ownership is
theory nothing else until it actual test
The fact that it has been tried extensively and with
Glasgow for example nothing for San Fran
cisco. Other other manners and customs
question that every city solve for itself It's
failure depends almost wholly the personal equation
that term may be applied community. Apart
npal ownership supply, which somewhat
different ground important that these theories covering
range should be given That might be DONE
Geaystreet Railway and upon favorable
probably the valuable railway right of San Fran
and small and easily handled proposition II the road
municipal operation should eminent
hand dismal failure the would still be well
be made and learned
greater the that the experience
OF other cities is not a safe guide in this regard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO CLUBWOMEN
TALK ON THE ZUEBLIN PLAN

Mrs w Orr, president of the California Club, is of
matter entirely from mans point of view and not from
the womans side all If probationary marriages
established would become necessary for the state
make provision for the children of such marriages
Professor Zuebn loses sight entirely of the fact that
woman would be quite helpless and unprotected. Mar
prevail would be destroying the idea OF marriage from
the primitive times-that the is to be respon-
sibe for his wife and children A alone with a
tiny infant would be of affairs entirely opposed to
all the higher ideals of society do not care to go
necessary think This idea is by no with
Professor Zuebn Bernard Shaw has been expressing the
riage laws, which he says relics of barbarsnn.
with child in her and unprotected is the
possibility that should be considered"
Mrs. S. S. Palmer, of the leading club of
the city, said in interview yesterday: Professor
but have never heard him on the subject OF probaho?
airy marriages do not think that his plan is rule
thing in some cases cannot see where society would
be benefited in fact think it would be lowered the
the marriages turned WELL but it would be very hard
those who did not get along and think would work
any such idea generally but have given the matter
study and very little thought.
Mrs. George Law Smith, member of half dozen clubs
and societies of the most thinkers in
the city, outspoken her condemnation of the
prostitute if his ideas prevailed Mrs Smith SAYS 1.-THE
thing is ridiculous. don't believe in experiments in
matrimony People should live long enough alone find
whether they suited each other and will be
happy and when they finally make up their minds they
should stay together after their marriage OF
people make mistakes but such exceptional and
are be reckoncd with in the general conception
of social conditions The probationary marriage instead
of restoring the purity of society would institute simply
legaized prostitution
Mrs. Squire varck Mooney president of the Cap and
Bells Club, expresses herself freely. Q" think is very
absurd" she says What would society be if such a
thing tolerated? What would the of the chill
dren be? never want to such thing and | sur
prised that of such prominence would say such
thing, even if he thought it No good woman would
think of such thing for an instant, but don't know
about the men,