davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
sEATTLES GENEROSITY.

Nhen asked as 10 the support already
encountered, Mr.. Clarkson declared that
the railroads, all vi them, were In the
game heavy, and had guaranteed full
support and heavy advertising cam
paign IN lis favor they want me west
advertised, as much az other factors I'm
It's growth. He said further that Seat
lie IN It's pride and rapid fire generosity.
raised $4,000 ia one day, 10 guarantee
expenses Another 100000 is ready TO
back this up on demand. and not one
cent VIII be asked from any outside
source except for the exhibit UNDER
taken BY the same outside source.
UTAH AND UNCLE SAM.
The national government will be
asked for a building and 1t VIII be asked
10 make the building permanent so
that II can be utilized for government
purposes afterwards. Utah was also
asked 10 erect building. IL too must
be permanent, and VIII be located where
II can remain permanent motto la
the joining Of the state in the great
fair.
AN IDEAL SITE.
The site OF the exposition is a novel
one, ana those who have been there
Know that II is ideal for It is on the
campus Of the University Of Washing
ton. When II comes to such beauties
as nature can make with plenty Of rain
and a continued moist climate with
warm summers, the state OF Washing
tons western part exhibits about the
best that can be found. The uniyer-
sity campus has been carved out Of
d great section Of the choicest OF the
choice LANDS, and il borders on two
beautiful lakes. within easy walking or
car riding distance Of the heart Of seat
tie. After the expA ion Is over the
20 into education on the wholesale
plan, with all the affiliated colleges Il
is possible TO think up.
WAR SHIPS MAY COME ~.
one Of the near campus lakes is
accessible 20 war vessels. 4 canal is
now being bull, into the other one. 70
Jet the war ships IN, and II VIII be COM |
pleted before the fair so that a naval 1
exhibition win be possible In inland !
fresh water. such as few other spots /
IN American can duplicate. Every ex- 1
hlbition has 10 have purpose. ~ /
least for publication. The declared /
purpose Of this one isn't to commemor- /
ate anything IN particular. but the ad- .
vertslng feature for Seattle Is slightly Z
disguised under the title Of the EXPOSE 4
ton which Is Alaska -Yukon-Paciho 1
exposition.
ALASKA THERE BIG.
Commissioner Clarkson declares that
Alaska will be IN on the movement
very extensively. President j. l..
rhilberg OF the exposition has Just been
lp there. accompanied by Director Gene
sTal /. 4. Nadeau. and came back with
assurances OF large exhibit Alaska
has used 1900 tons OF supplies a
year from Seattle and has shipped
Town Sl2l. 900 900 IN gold since The mines
opened. so its importance must not Ice
Forty-two ships are busy
IN this trade this year.
THE ORIENT ALSO.
outside OF the Alaskan trade, the
oriental trade viii be the most i'm
rertant feature and is possibilities
gill be- shown up.
MIR. Clarkson viii be here only for a
shori time He Is on his way east,
md viii call on the governors Of forty |
NO states before returning, ~ each
# these states the legislature meets
his winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
N. JALUZOT SENTENCED.
French Sugar Spectator Misused
Trust Funds.

Paris, Jan. 25.-M. Jules Jaluzot. the former mem
Der Of the Chamber of Deputies the we'll known
politician and sugar specUator. who placed
on trial here January IL the charge OF illegal
" using the funds of the Printemps Department
Store Of which he was administrator. for specu-
Iatons I'm the sugar market and thereby causing the
recent panic in that market, to-day sentenced
to one years Imprisonment. But he will not
his term i'm prison, he benefits under the First
Offenders act.
Jules Jauzot born in the Department OF La
Nievre. I'm the eastern central part Of France,
seventy-two years ago. lie founded the Magasins
du Printemps I'm the last years OF the Second En-
pire after serving employe of the famous
Bon Marche. After the fall Of Napoleon II Jaluzot
purchased the "Patrie," which a strong Bona
partist paper. and also the "FTesse." founded and
edited bv Emile de Girardin, and they strongly
opposed the government. For number OF years
Jaluzot represented Nievre in the Chamber of Dep
uties and he member OF the present cham
Der. CHASING himself a Progressive Republican.
The Printemps is or the largest three depart
rneut stores in the French capital In 1881 the
building was destroyed by fire, but JauEOt rebuilt
n and turned the business into a corporation. or
which he was the head and largest stOCkholder.
Early I'm August last II announced that Jaluzot
had lost s. 100000 in panic on the Commercial EX-
change. owing the collapse in the price of beet
sugar his holdings being involved beyond the pos
sibtv of recovery. An investigation OF his affairs
followed and he charged with the illegal use
Of funds His trial before the Correctional Court
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
PLACE FOR Mr.. BALFOUR.
UniOniSt ". p. an London Resigns
in Favor of Former Premier.

London. Jan. 25-Alban C. H Gibbs, Union
list, has resigned his seat for the City of London
I'm favor of former Premier Balfour. who has &C
Cepted the committees invitation to be a can
didate to represent the constituency. writ for
a new election cannot be issued until Parliament
meets, Mr., Bafour will not be present at the
opening of the House. which will be his first
absence from that ceremony for thirty-one
years
Sir Edward Grey the new Foreign Secretary.
has been returned for the Berwick on-Tweed di-
vision Of Northumberland by the largest major
ity he ever had
Vote splitting between the Liberals and La
borites in the three cornered contest for the
Govan division of Lsnarkshire have given the
Unionists another solitary gain. This. however,
is offset by several Liberal gains. including the
defeat of Coningsby Disraell in the Altringham
division of Cheshire and the unseating of J.
Parker Smith for the Patrick division Of Ian
AYRSHIRE. Mr.. Smith held the seat for sixteen
years. He is a member of the executive COM
mittee of the Tariff Reform League and was
private secretary to Joseph Chamberlain when
the latter was Secretary for the Colonies.
R. c. Lehman. the Oarsman who is well
known i'm the United States, defeated in
the South or Market Marlborough division of
Leicestershire He ran in the Liberal interest
against c. Harvey Dixon, the Unionist candi-
date.
The returns to date show that the seats are
distributed as follows:
Liberals S3s
Naionalsts
OF the fifty candidates nominated by the Labor
representation committee twenty-nine have been
elected. With them Will act J. Williams. the
miners candidate in the Cover or Western di-
vision of Glamorganshire. in Wales, making
group of thirty Laborites pledged TO absolute In
dependence.
II is understood that the Liberals will allow
Mr. BaIfour 70 he elected unopposed for the
City OF London. though formal decision has
been postponed until Monday.
Liberals 92S
IrnIOnists l4S
Nationasts. y
I4LbOrttes -
There is an interesting contest to-day in the
Aylesbury or Middle Divisions OF Buckingham
shire. where the Rev. Silas Kitto Hooking, the
novelist, is having a stiff fight in the Liberal
interest against Lionel Walter Rothschid
Unionist and Free Trader supported by the pop
ularity and wealth Of the ROthsChilds. who have
held the seat without a break since 1863.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
FIRST TRAIN THROUGH THE sImPLoN.

Isella Northern Italy, Jan. 25--The first pas
senger train. carrying notabilities and officials.
passed through the Simplon Tunnel this morn
ing amid artillery saIutes There were no other
noteworthy incidents.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
HELP WANTED
haIa

COMPOSTTORS WANTED:
NON-UNION: S21 PER WEEK {;
JOB, STONE. MAKEUP AND
MACHINE MEN: ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT POSITIONS GUAR
ANTEED CAPABLE MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER; EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY TO OBJ
TAIN A PERMANENT POSITION
IN ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
OLDEST SHOPS IN NEW YORK
CITY. WRITE OR APPLY WITH
REFERENCE, THEO. l. De
WINNIE, - LAFAYETTE PLACE,
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
AUCTION SALE.

HARRY NJ. MOSES. Auctioneer. sells to
day. January %. 1905 ar II a. n A.
ITO West 34th-st. 9TH floor, by order OF
ARISTON REALTY COMPANY. Office fxt-
ures consisting Of rolltop desk. typewriter
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

bered among the lost Of the Valencia is
BuHalo man. who went from here to Seattle
WASH" to enter the service of telegraph COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GENTLEMAN OF Milan. Italy. having
business relations with various manufac-
tories OF cotton thread and fabrics. desires
dealing In crude cotton 10 represent the firm
IN ray best OF references. Address
SEN ERlNO FORADORI, Via Carlo
Iocrin- Milan IanI
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
ART EXHIBITIONS.

Portrait Show. 50 PoE6TFATTs 6r
ANGUS MEN AND BEAUTIFUL L
WOMEN. all old masters at THE
ENRICH GALLERIES. West 33d-st..
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS.

A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS.
IN the Edinburgh University
g5ee .:j human lungs lie side by
Ade. One is of an Eskimo,
ald IS snow white. In life,
u g6 would be ruddy with rich
uOod. Another is that of a
l0al-miner and is black. The
olher IS of a town dwelIer and
! ! a dirty slate gray, as are the
-TlngS of most city residents.
nat s why consumption
Ihryes in cities.
one reason why SCOTS
emulsion does 50 much to keep
a1Wn ! consumption is because
~, !, IielpS TO keep the lungs clean
oIlG olS supplies them with rich,
,' ,Su blood. ii makes the lungs
5S3ey.I.IIl-reSlSting. s.. If the body is
lll a-l down and health is at a low
SoO : SCOTS Emulsion will build
II up up quickly and permanently.
'4 BOVINE. 80 Pear Street. New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
LOST

LOST.
BANkBOO6 no. 4s2. go OF the into,
bime savings Institution is rnissinE Anv
person having claim 20 10 Is hereby ralle4
upon 70 present the same within ten davs
or submit 20 having said passbook cancelled
and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN. handbook No 500 Oss
%. me German Savings Bank in the city
"i NeW -foTk. corner 4th-ave- and 14th- - .
issued 20 Georg Grulich. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the bank on the 18th day
on February, 1905 a duplicate will DO is
LOST or STOLEN handbook No B2I. .2G7
OF the German Savings Bank in the city
issued TO Meta Meyer All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the 18th day
~ February. 1905 a duplicate will be is
sued
LOST. - BankbooS No. SO2. .s7s Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave. New-York. Pay
uent stopped Please return book 70 bank
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS for Masonic Life Insurance. must
be Mason. Address J. H GRAY 6l2
west 6th-st.. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

' "Eel Last Friday
N-~ Of
- "Oal January Sale
Misses Rafr~oa-s-zU colon. t,-.s..
piaids-an stvIe=-fanrv dDf.b
value $1,000 20 SIS gS-
'''--- prl'e------- 3. .9S 70 Il ga
~ D-e~ses-D0ttad Swiss ana
-. ~ --,a norateiy -rim'd vira Va
ace enh.y and satin ribbon
slightly handed
clearance prices . % o.. - -
Elani's Hani' 'tin- han lrssza---Ink ana
niue checzs-enb'y trim
regularly ~
Babies short White Dresses.
Yoke anf bishop styles
l-'S7 ana eHo regularly n. o.. 10
Little ChIldrsn's White Dresses
y0Ses and wsist stvI-z-
iaee and enb'J--vslue .s9.......... ~
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
RESTAURANTS.
THPEWRITING.

Typewriting-6 eents per line.
1NPEW RITERS - Re uington. $40, Dens-
more. YOst or Hammond, 81 co. CaliErAphs
s. 80. GAY. I2I West l25th-st.
TYPEWRITERS.- makes sold rented
repaired exchanged. reliable service
GORMAN. 10 Nassau-st Telephone 2TtO-
CoTtlhndt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

AUTOMOBILE An opportunity is offered
for few young men 10 become chauf-
feurs, the best paving business Of ths day.
thorough instruction given and licenses
guaranteed. full course with actual outside
work S2S; easy payments: claSses day and
evening. CONTINENTAL AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL, 16s East 75th-st-
BOOK Statesmen are cordially invited to
call at the Offices OF THE ST. HUBERT
GUILD. Thos- Mackiernan. President. No.
- East 22d St New-York, and inspect the
most magnificent high grade Dr. luxe pTOpO-
siuons ever placed upon the I'rA -tet. virgin
territory and liberal contracts offered high
class salesmen. demOnstrator on the ground
and plenty Of leads. Apply TO c. II, Brown.
Manager
ANY Intelligent person may earn a good
Income corresponding for newspaper. no
sor psSto5srs ii N0RTHFT PREss sYHa so
DICATE, LockpoTt, \. Y.
useful man; wife general housework. ref
ererceS. Box 127. Glen Ridge. n. J.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HIGH GRADE
MEN. - Statesmen: Color printing.
S$.00o. heavy Chemicals. $2. 500: coal.
brewery collector. So 800 mining book
keeper $3.50. BUYER: Hardware, 81 900.
HAPGOODS. suite sos. 300 Broadway.
WANTED. Bookbiuders for edition bind
cry, stock cutters, sheet cutters, case cut
ters. forwarders. stampers and flnishers;
also operators on the following machines:
rounding and backing and case making ma
chimes. only competent men. with hrst
class references. wanted: work IN open
shop; New-York scala OF wages paid. steady
positions guaranteed Address POstofica
BON .Ss1, New-York city.
WANTED. Boy. 16 or Is years old for Of
hce work; must be good writer, neat.
quick, willing and reside with parents; send
reference: state last position: salary. s. to
start Address PENMAN. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

26 inch Blars TaTeta silks
guaranteed va lac QS . 40
Satin Fjg5 Ponge~s-v4 wide
Hight and darS-vaIua SO ..... 60
- inch crepe de Chines-uhita
cream. light and dark colorS. also
hlacS-value .54- -..--...--.. 90
p inch crepe PonEess-chifcon anish-
light and darE coiors--vaius 10. 50
silk Finish SiciIsnues-52 inch-choi,s
shades and biaCk-value 60 5000. En
50 inch Yankee Hcmespunr
newest combinations stripes -h-~Es
and piaids-valus 81 - .....-- %
~ inch All Wool NollsF-
n shades and black-value a. 90
All Wool storm S-rgss and Cheviots-
- iHch-fuN color asst also
blaCS-vaiue 50. ...-........ -
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
oI.n GOLD AND snYI

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at Ftghest market value, made
into new articles or exchange Tor new Jew
slry or Japanese goods at NJ. F TEPPER'S 8
FACTORY. 10 West 8ist-st- basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

All linen Crash Towelling-also
Union Check Glass-EXtra yalue--- - =
All Linen Barnslsy Crssh-value II 81
All Linen ToweIlInEs-plain and
checEs-valus IA. .-------------. I = =
All Linen HemStitch 6ets-2A yds-
lonr-doEen NRpkins-silver or full
bIeach-vHlus - GS ..---..------ = 20
All Linen satin Damssks-6O 20 20
fnch-crsam and white-were ~ ~
All Linen Satin Double Damasks-
6s 10 y inch-reEularly fl-ls-.--- IA
Union and All Linen Huok Towels-
Hemmed-S1 sni rs inch-were 10 10
Huok Hemstitch Towels -.
9nxA0-reEularly 1e--.------.-.s / = \
All linen Damask Towels
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

W7u=r's SIX BeIrs-bIsrx and
colors-plsated shirrad and taiIo--d-
plain or wirH ht4ckles-vafue "a "a
japanese NarJssi BaEs-
were 81 80 tl. s. o. .... o.
White Emhroit~riss- garlilrie
Naius00k and swiss Edgins- auF
lnsertiuEs-2 IN Q iEcE-yalua .T2i4 y
Emh'y FlouncinEe- tamb-fc Nairso7k
Swt---wfth and without bead top
l3i7 % II iucu-vsIue 20 .. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

Women cotton IIoss-pIain
and Emh q fronts -..--.-..-...... foA
Bows Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose
Double Knees ......... %
Men 3 Madras Shirts-Neat stripes
AMI igures- regularly 81 co.. -
Womra's Ribbed Vests
Fleece uued -,lrawers % match o.
Is inch tmbr~ilas-FaEt Black
Waterproof cloth. Observation-Disclosures. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

Advertised fishers viii give desired information
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
REMEDIES.

n6O11 nl95 removes supsriuous hsir
UGT HIauNlz instantly. palnlessly, per
manently. without injury 20 skin, mex
rensively: send for free booklet No. 10.
ST LUKE'S REMEDIES CO. SS West
42d-st
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
WOmen'S and
ChHdren'S
Underwear
Last Friday
OF
Lanuarv Sale

E'il0"L Lns garments are os -a--brf- 7af,
). Ok OF me muslin thoror1rhIv -r.fr --,-1.
fun cut trimmed IN raV-e-+ .,--T.. -.
Isc-S tHcSr. enlhroda-ies hens-'rcbf-x
s. me best the very be.r va11s. .sss
January has known lhAt
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

Mems and Women'E Hsndkerchiefs
an linen. hemsfitched value 12p -
Point DE- Paris and Val Lace EdgiuEs
ana InsertiuEs-2 20 q inch
latest patterns-yalue 20 --.--... 2'a
Fancy Lace EdginEs and Insertings-
value cents ,.---- -..------ -
s inch Taneta Rihbons-colcrF.
black aud Whits-resularly n. 4 &
Z
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
Rugs, Last Friday
window Shades, OF
Stationery January Sale

Granite Art squareE-2xS ydS-
Red green. oak-value = Sd. OF
Wool Brussels RuES-axl2 n
-toh enects-valus SIS. .-.- 2 =
5nO Velvet RuEE-2Ix54 inch
wool frlnKs-value 81 90 --------.- 10
Opsoue Window shades-SN6 It
bss+ ors-complete-value b L .
y-,od curtain Poles colors-
trimmings 20 match-valus 30 -
,-ablnst o. statlonery-6O shests
snvelopes-blue OF white-vaiue ID I q
S-enoEraphers' Note Books
. 91eaves-do7sn-value .oo-------. 20
,-budr,n's Nots Papers-BoN OF
% sbaets-2A envslope--value 10 III
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

TypewrltInE-6 eents per line.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26
MACHINERY.
FOR SALE.

RARE COIN.-Three- dollar gold piece.
coined IN 1854 Address NJ. Republican
TiIot." Maysville Mo.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

"a Ct. Merc.rired Shepherd Checks o. 2 -
10 81 Fine Madras-extra vide 10
10 ct Ba,hrobe and Kiuono Cloth. 81
10 rt Mohair and Serge suitinss-- -
90, r.,~v Orrandies- best STYLES ~
Is CT. Fancy Percales-douoie fold
light and dark ..----. -...-..-.- =
Also accumulation Cf
Dress Lengths and Remnant
Al less than half price.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-26

Hose Supporters satin or
satsen Fad-4 elastics-Value 81 I 3
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons
z slxcs-valte 9 o 'ntf d zen ..-.- Is
Nickel Safety Pins-A doz.-value %
Iettucs Tooth Paste also Lettuce
tveam-regularly .1S-special. --.-- .
Toilet Soaps Parsifal and other
standard nakes-BoN of Three
value - ...r. .. ..---...r -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
DICTATING LETTERS BY TEr,E-
 GRAPH.

Peter v. De Graw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General of the United States, has recently installed and now has in daily operation one of the most unique adjuncts ever adopted by a government official
 Between his private office and the adjoining room occupied by his private secretary and confidential stenographer there is in operation what is undoubt- edly the shortest complete telegraph line in the world.
 MT. De Graw, his private secretary, MT. w. H. Allen, and his steno- grapher, MT. Prender, are all old ex- perienced telegraphers. Upon the desk of each is a complete sending and re- ceiving apparatus, and MT. DeGraw says he finds the most convenient thing in the course of a days business. By the use of his private line he can roll for papers wanted by nm or dictate letters without leaving his private room or interrupting in any way the in1- portant conferences that take place daily in his office. The Technical World Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
THE DUEL" WE'LL RECEIVED.
MT. Frohman's New Play from France

Mir Frohman's New Play from France
 Is a Success.
 Another very good thing has come out of France.
 In spite of it's origin, "The Duel is not what we Americans have come to specify as "Frenchy." There is an al- most Teutonic vein of restraint running through it, which saves it, even in the most violent scenes-and they are not feW-from being melodramatie.
 The play has to do with the vacilla- tions of a duehesse of France between her love and what common morality would term her duty. Her husband is a degenerate, dividing his time between Sanitarium and the debauchees of Paris. Her lover is a scientist, doc- ter, a philanthropist, and confirmed materialist; his brother is a priest. The 1uel IS between brother and brother, and the prize is the womans body and soul. The situations and dialogues are masterly The sympathy of the audi ence is delicately balanced between the conflicting claims of lover and priest. And in the end the duke dies, and, with the priests agonizing assistance for he has learned to love the duchesse himself-love comes into it's own But, oh, what fall was there, my fellow theatergoers! Then dramatic art fell down, and was most basely trodden under the cloven hoof af "deus ex- machina." The play is carried to no logical conclusion; the author kills the duke and straddles the denouement. The Lady or the Tiger Is not more provocative of Interrogation.
 But perhaps a more satisfactory so- Iution is we'll sacrificed to the happiness of the ending. The audience liked it immensely. And they liked all of it. indeed. MT. Skinner's powerful person. ality and voice in the character of the priest were at their best. MT Guy Standing as the brother was even bet ter, considering the slighter opportun- ity he was given to display himself It is play of two stars, and MT, Standing is not the lesser.
 Throughout the scenes between
 brother and brother, the old and new
 schools of acting were excellently il-
 lustrated by contrast MT. Skinner, with all the volubility and profuseness of the old, was far, very far, from eelipsing MT. Standing, the restrained, sureharged embodiment of the new. Mss Fay Davis as the duchesse was
 slight disappointment, If she was physically too unimpressive for Anne Whltefeld in Man and Superman, 7" how much more so in this more pon- derous role? Her acting ia the more violent scenes was almost unconvlnc- ing,
 Taking as a whole "The Duel" Is in- tensely interesting from start to finish, and MT. Charles Frohman, who came down from New York to see the open ing Of his new theatrical venture, ex-
 pressed himself as being well pleased,
 both with the play itself and with the I reception given it by the local theater- goers. After the presentation this
 evening the play will go to the Hud- son theater, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
TICKET SALE SUSPENDED.

Demand for Lincoln Day Banquet Has
 Reached Limit of Supply.
 The final meeting of the executive committee of the Lincoln day banquet of the Young Mems Republican club was held yesterday afternoon. At this meeting the sale of tickets was ordered suspended, as 3s4 have been sold and this number will be all that can be ac- commodated.
 Judge Emmons, called the Roosevelt of Boston, who is to speak at the ban- quet will arrive in this city Monday afternoon at 1;20. He will be shown about the city and Yale university, and will afterwards be entertained. at the Union League club. Governor Roberts, who is to be another of the speakers, will be the guest of Colonel Isaac M. Ullman while in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
FRIEND OF OUTCASTS DEAD
SAMUEL 1T. HADLEY PASSES
 AWAY IN NEW FORK

For Twenty Years Superintendent of
 the Jerry Mckinley Mission---Once a
 @Bum" Himself, He Saved Many Ca-
 reera by Insisting That There Should
 he no Limits to Love, and That For
 giveness Should He Extended for
 Seventy Times Seven if Necessary.
 New York, Feb. 9.-Rev. Samuel Hop kins Hadley, for twenty years superin- tendent of the Jerry McAauley mission at 316 Water street, died early this morning at the Presbyterian hospital, following an operation for appendicitis performed a week ago.
 A moment or two before the end one of the physicians, seeing his lips move, bent over him in time to catch the words My buns, my poor bums,' who will look after them?"
 It was the strength even in death of the ruling passion which had forced the words. For, during the twenty-four years which have elapsed since Samuel H. Hadley was himself a "bum," the Love of the outcast and the wretched had been with him consuming pas- sion. Identified for twenty of the twen- ty-four years with the Jerry McAuley mission, he so quickened the work there that leaders of religious thought and sociological students from all parts of the world came to the humble head quarters at Water street to learn of him.
 He saved many careers by insisting that there should be no limits to love. and that forgiveness should be extend- ed for seventy times seven, if neces- y.xr