davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Aged Man Commits Suicide
BY Associa ted Press.

Ioy HshUVId ttU 7 IS5hs
COLFAX, Cal. June 11.-James Mahor
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the right temple. He was 75
years old and had been i'll for long
time. He is said to have been a mining
partner of Leland Stanford and othcT
prominent men in early days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
ooHeRTY BROTHERS CHOSEN
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, June 11.-H. l.. Doherty
and s. H. Smith, in the singles, and
r. r. and IL. L. Doherty, in the
doubles have been selected to repre-
sent England in the contest for the
Dwight f. Davis international tennis
challenge cup.
The American team has not been
definitely chosen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI is DEFEATED
N Assoclated Preas.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE home
team won today from Cincinnati. The
winning tally I'm the fifth inning was
made en- Bowermau's single, McGin-
nity's sacrifice and Bresnahans hit.
score:
Cincinnati, 0; hits. 6; errors, 1.
New York 1, hits, 3; errors 0.
Frazier and Livingstone; McGinnity
and Bowerman. Umpire-Conway and
O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
CHICAGO is EASY WINNER

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. June 1.--Chicago won
easily. from the local Nationals today.
Score:
Chicago, s; hits. t2; errors, 2.
Brooklyn 3; hits, 8; errors, 0.
Overall and Killing; Pastorius. McIn-
tyre and Ritter. Umpire-klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Mayor Dies of Wounds
D., A.-,,ot. faG fsraaa

SIEDLCE, June 1i.-Mayor Miro
vich, who was shot by a band of ter
rorists Sunday night, while he was
walking with the chief of the governors
office and the secretary of the police
board has died of his wounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
BANKS LEADS in POOL GAME

The two-night pool game for 300
points, which commenced at Berry's
parlors last night between Banks and
Carney. gave the former a lead of
twenty-seven points, the evenings play
resulting in a score of 159 to 131. Bank s
high run was sixteen, while Carney's
best proved fifteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Think IInicky Insane
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERNIE, Switzerland, June I'LL
nicky who recently attempted to take
the life of the Russian minister here,
has been captured in the suburbs of
this city. The prisoners conduct in
dicates that he Is insane.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
INABILITY TO HIT LOSES
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Inability to hit
Dygert lost for st. Louis today. Score:
st. Louis, 1; hits, 3; errors, 1.
Philadelphia. 8; hits, 8; errors, /.
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Dy-
gert and Schrenck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
CHICAGO SHUT OUT AT 8 TO

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 1t.-By punching
hits New York today shut out Chicago
In the final game Of the series. Score:
Chicago. o; hits, 6: errors. 1.
New York, 3; hits, Z; errors, I.
Batteries-Smth and Sullivan; Hogg
and Mcclure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Patrick Denied New TrlaI

BY AssocIateu FTess,
NEW YORK. June 11,-Recorder Goff
today denied a motion for a nlw trial
IN the case of Albert II. Patrick, tho
convicted murderer of William Marsh
| Rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Miners Resume Work
BY Associated Press

by Ab5OCIdIeu F-IeH3,
TERRE HAUTE Ind, June H.
Fourteen thousand miners resumed
work IN the bituminous field toduy.I
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Twenty-one Firemen Injured

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 11.-A special dispatch
from Barcelona today says that the
Theater of Arts there has been de-
stroyed by fire and that twenty-one
firemen were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
WINS IN
PANORAMA RACE
SPEEDY RINK MEN GO FAST
JOURNEY
Man From Dreamland Is Acknowl-
edged Champion Of Pacific Coast.
Lacy Falls in Twenty
sixth Lap

Charles Downs of the Dreamlaud
skating rink defeated Jack Lacy of the
Panorama rink in u two-n1ile race at
the latter place last night Downs
made the two miles in six minutes and
three seconds. This. according to the
managers Of the Panorama rink, en-
titles Downs to the championship of the
Pacific coast
The same distance was made In six
minutes and one second I'm San Fran
cisco about one year ago. At that time,
however. the race was run under more
favorable circumstances For that rea-
son, say local roller skaters. Downs has
earned the Pacific coast championship.
From the beginning of the race it
was apparent that Downs was the bet
ter man. After ten or twelve daps
Downs slowly but steadily gained on
Lacy.
Racers Are Applauded
At the beginning of the twenty
second lap Lacy dropped behind dis
tinCtly.
When within a few feet of complet-
ing the twenty-sixth lap Lacy turned
on his ankle and fell to the floor. A
collision was narrowly averted between
the two men. Downs passed Lacy. who
was rising from the floor, by only two
riches.
After the twenty-sixth lap Lacy re-
tired to his dressing room. Downs had
the floor to himself after that and
started out TO make a record race. The
remaining four laps of the required
thirty Downs made in much better
time than he had been going previously.
Previous to the starting of the race
last night X. A. McMasters announced
that he would race the champion at the
Panorama rink June 25.
The race last night was well attended
by both skaters and spectators. Much
enthusiasm was evidenced throughout.
At times last evening one would not
have known that there was brass
band within two miles of the rink, so
generous was the applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

for ages in uplifting society. But the very fact
that such a question is naturally suggested py
the frequency of race riots and the bitterness
of race instincts and prejudces makes the duty
of intelligent and law-abiding citizens all the
more clear and the call to acton all lle hore
imperative. The elevation OF the negro race to
the rights of American citizenship at the cost
of the greatest war of modern times was
sublime illustration of Americas faith IN the
principles of human freedom-the freedom which
means the opportunity for the fullest develop
ment of American citizens. What is now need
ed is a new baptism Of patriotism and an IN
crease in hope and determination to overcome
the vast difficulties in the way of realizing that
ideal To despair of that realization would be
to stay the nobler impulses Of humanity and
give to mere race development what was meant
for mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
n n,uSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Heart of Maryland.
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Naudey
BELAscO-s-The Girl of the Golden West
BERKELcy LYCEUM-S:30-Msgda-
BIJOU-slS-The Music Master
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vanderbilt Cup.
cAsINo-S-s;Ie-The Earl and the Girl.
CFITERION-CIosed Tonight
DAILY s-s2o-T'he Fascinating Mr.. Vanderveldt
EDEN MusEE-The Weird in Wax
FTELDS's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. onbon.
SARDEN-s2o-Tne Gsioper
GARRICK-s:2 o-Sallops
HANMERSTEINS vICTORIA-o-S:l5-vaudevi
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:I5-Msn and supernan
HERALD sQUAPEs:lb-George Washington, Jr
EIPPODROME-2-s-A Society Circus.
HCDSON-s .20-Tne Duel
IRVING PLACES :2o-MGezxsrade.
JOE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and the soua~
Mans Girl OF the Golden West
kNfCKERBOCKFR-S:1S-M Modste.
LIBERTY-S:15-The Redskin
LYCIUN-s:i6-Ths Lion and tho Mouse
fsYRlC-s:15-M esfcana-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-i0 a. m 10 IL D. Ill.,
Sporfsman's Show. -, 49,.
Observation-Disclosures
- NEATTAN-s-20-The Triangle
NEN-AMSrERDAM - :f6 - Forty i've minutes iiOln
NEW-YORR-s.ib-T'he Rogers Brothers In Ireland
PRINCES 2:15-6:Ib-Brown Of Harvard
aNOY-2s:lS-Mr. Hopkinson
st. NICHOLAS RINK-F1gpre Skating
NATLACK'S-s :20-The SGusw Man.
WEST -S:1S-Rufus Rsstus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NFyv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH 1905.

company, which faces the difficulty Of paying
dividends large amount of water whie
n tyrannical Gas Commission will only allow
profits on actual capital employed. Moreover
a nice park in the centre of the district to be
swept clear of gas tanks would greatly improve
the value of the surrounding property OF the
gas company.
Other suspicious persons point out thar inc
great establishment Of the Independent butcners
is within the limits set for this park, ana tnat
two years ago the Beef Trust tried to drive
them from business by getting their trac1 con-
demned for park. But probably both OF these
suspicious unjust. at least 80 rar az MI
Hackett is concerned He just wants a piece
of pork from the city barrel to convince MS
constituents that Hackett is their friend, and
If the Mayor will not hand 1t ont In neigh
borly fashion Mr.. Hackett will reach over
from Albany and take it. Even IL the bill
passed and the Mayor vetoed 1t, Mr.. Hackett
could still pose as the friend Of the people
and make good campaign for reelection In
11tb-ave Hence his consistent devotion to
'home rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFrUm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb. 2S-Harry st. George Tucker
had guests at dinner tonight Secretary Shaw.
Secretary Taft. Secretary Bonaparte. Postmaster
General Cortelyou and the members OF the Vir-
glnia delegation In Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Dryden entertained Justice
and Mrs. Holmes. Senator Frye. Senator and Mrs
Spooner, Senator Foster. Senator Crane. the AS
sistant Secretary OF War. Mrs Hobart. Mrs. Stan
ley Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. GaT Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. Wilmer
Mrs. Squire. Mr.. Shonts and Mr.. and Mrs Kuser
at dinner.
Senator Penrose gave dinner at the willard
in honor Of the Pennsylvania Republican deIega-
ton in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MARK TWAIN PRAISES SERVANT.
Dead Man Should Rank Among the Great,
Says Humorist.

Hartford. Feb. IS (SpeciaI).-Samusl l. Clemens
attended the funeral here to-day OF his ol2 ser
want. Patrick McAIser. Mr.. Clemens. IN speaking
of mis- former employe. paid him the following
tribute:
1 have never known a finer human being than
Patrick McAIeer, and knew him to be IN srrof
only once in my life That when. in talking
with another OF my servants, he said he had been
IN my employ for thirty-fve years. In reality II
was ten years less. Patrick counted in the ten
years We spent abroad without him.
In all the time he was with Mrs. Clemens and
myself ne never ran out. l have had other ser
wants who would say, Mr.. Clemens. forgot
and There isn't cigar in the house." but that
never happened with Patrick MCAIeer, for No
never forgot anything and I never had 10 give
him order.
He was just the age of Mrs. Clemens. and hs
entered my employ the day before was married
ne was as tun OF life as a watch spring and Pc
knew everything there to know about MS
business. His life ought rank with that OF gress
soldiers. statesmen and chief Justices FOR they
We're no more proficient in their professions Than
he was in his.
Mr.. Clemens and his family sent a large floral
wreath To the McAleer home The humorist Is the
guest here of the Rev. Dr. Joseph II TwicheA
He will return to New-Yorb tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
from Tho Tribune Bursau-l


washington, Feb. 8.-President RooseVeiU uiS
ctssed. legislative affairs with a number or CON
rressmen to-day Senators Spooner. Crane. Hey
burn, Long and Beveridge were early callers ana
were followed by Senators Alger. Alice and warner
Among the Representatives who called were
Messrs Burton. HILL Calder and Aiken
Lieutenant Commander Naomi Taniguehl haVa'
attaohe of the Japanese legation. shook hands
with the President and talked with him about the
recent war. Commander Taniguchi saw good
deal of active service in the battles about Port
Arthur and was commended for meritorious con-
duct
Representative HILL OF Connecticut. talked WIN
the President about the proposition TO place aIco
hol used In the arts and Industries the free hst
and says the President favors IT. Samuel H. CoWan'
an attorney. OF Fort Worth Tex. discussed rate
leof s1affO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
AN AGENT AND HIS PRINCIPALS

William III. Tillinghast who confessed TO the
impersonation Of other men in the jury box
was yesterday sentenced TO three months in
the penitentiary by Justice McAvoy, Of the
Court OF Special Sessions. Tillinghast gave 10
the District Attorney an account Of extended
service as juror 10 prevent the rendering of
Nerdicts IN damage cases against the Metro
politan Street Railway Company. His offences
had been committed through a series OF years
and prosecution for most of them was barred
by the statute Of limitations. He carried on
THIS business by COLLISION with court clerks but
gave up that method two years ago, and so
the clerks seem 10 be immune from prosecu-
ton. II any Of them are still in the public
service In any capacity, however, they should
be instantly dismissed, for there is no statute
OF limitations TO keep an unfaithful official in
office
So much for Tillinghast and his accomplices
in the service Of the Metropolitan How about
his principals What is the District Attorney
going 10 do 10 them? Affidavits have been
published IN which Metropolitan LAWYERS are
charged by name with having paid not only
Tllinghast, but others. for criminal activities
II has been said that these affidavits lack
proper confederation. That may be- but never
rheless, the matter should not end here To
punish Tilinghast, the poor tool, and let the
bigger rascals who used him escape II any
exercise OF energy will catch them would be
dsgracerul. Tillinghast did not commit these
crimes OF his own motion. 1t was no natural
interest OF bis To sit on juries TO protect The
metropolitan Street Railway Company There
If not the slightest moral doubt that persons
Of authority in the law department OF that COM
i'any instructed him 10 commit crime and maid
hl@ for IL. and that the company reaped the
''lefit thereof Ifllinghast himself must he
lie 10 say VINO were his principals and furnish
FACTS by which his accusation can be corrobo-
la;ed. AS prosecution for at least one of his
offences was not barred by the statute of lin
stations, so prosecution for at least one OF the
crimes OF his principals in tie Metropolitan
Office should be possible, IL II is undertaken nj
once and pushed without delay. And as for the
rest there should be way of punishment We
have G Bar Association which is supposed 70
maintain standards OF professional honor and
courts which can disbar attorneys. Does aay
statute OF limitations prevent either from In
curing into professional practices more than
TWO years past and infiicting professional pun
sshment, even II criminal Punishment is barred
We say again, IL would De shameful to punish
poor scoundrel for criusss committed IN be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A boat Of n curious sort is moored In the harbor
Of Lyons. France. 1t is eighty feet long. and Is
driven by a motor The hold is constructed tank
fashion, the cargo consisting of twenty tons OF
live carp and tench. which being transported
from the South OF France to Holland. The ulti-
mate destination of the Anna is Utrecht whittier
the boat is proceeding by canal. The voyage will
probably take about twenty days.
Had Said 1t to Everybody.-Author-Wha do you
think of my new novel2
Friend-Well. I have said to everybody that
have the greatest admiration for your Industry
(Somerville Journal.
A girl baby was brought TO a Seattle Clergyman
according to THE Post-Inteligencer" of that city.
to be baptized. He asked the name Of the baby.
"Dinah NJ the father responded
But what does the NJ. stand for2" asked the
minister
"Oh If she turns out nice and sweet and handy
about the house, like her mother, shall call her
Dinah May. But If she has fiery temper and
bombshell disposition like mine. I shall call her
Dinah Might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

ing thronged In the afternoon there war.
eral receptions. and In the evening the fashor.s,
set foregathered at the opera, where there Wa.
exceptionally large audience witness N. 80 80
formance Of '"Tannhauser"
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Frederick yana..s,
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Ogden Mn, NJ.
W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Charles B. Alsxant.
Mrs Iselin. Mrs Edmund L. BayIies and Mrs Tos..
Jacob AstOr are among the patrOnesses a, a.
musical which Is to be given on Monday a,,sr,,.-
March II. at the Waldorf in behalf OF tss a.
mems Benefit Society. and more especially IN -
money toward the running expenses OF the rrz,x7
boat Sentinel
Miss DE Peyster and Miss Frances De p.v-.-
who are at Aiken. will return to town next v..s
Mr. and Mrs. Lorilard Spencer. jr.. WIN s,-
bought the Leyba villa. in Rhode IsIand-avs. w.
port. have gone there for a few days TO tnr~.
their purchase
Mrs Frederick r. Halsey was at home ys,..,r,-
afternoon. and viii continue to receive on wss,.-
day afternoons throughout March.
The Rev. DIR. Morgan a Dix and Mrs DIX han.
left town for Lakewood and are staying a. -.
Laurel House.
stuyvesant Fish. jr.. viii leave town TO-DAY q.
Chicago. to enter the service OF the railroad !.
which his father Is president
Captain and Mrs. Warren G. Beach viii ain.
leave town to-day for their house az washng.c,
where they will spend the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. who are now a,
JekyI Island. will sail for Europe toward the ana
Of March
Craig ". Wadsworth. secretary Of the Arer.ra,
Embassy IN London. who has been over hsrs a,
business in connection with the win OF tia Ia,a
Marshall Field. Of which he is one OF the sxscu
tors. sailed yesterday on the Cedric. Other uas-
sengers board were Lord Ingaster. son and hair
OF Lord Shrewsbury. and Lady Ingaster. the Hon
A 8. Northcote and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Phipus
J. Bruce IsTnay will sail to-day for Europe IN
the America. Mrs. Ismay. who was Miss Florence
SchiereIin. Will remain over hero for some tina
longer.
Among those present at the opera last sight vera
Mr.. and Mrs. John E Parsons Mrs Henry g.
Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs John z COwdin. Mr. and
Mrs Jules ]. VatabIe. Mr.. and Mrs. e Francis
HYDE Mr.. and Mrs HildabUrs Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward W. tombstone Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Berwind Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden, ST. and
Mr. and Mrs. z. Reeve Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

Brooke Baker is the OF John a Baker. OF
Washington He was for many years president Oh
the Metropolitan Club. OF that city 1t report
ed that Mr. Baker was at one time engaged %
AoihraI Hichoorn. but the engagement. II thsre
was one. was broken. Later Miss Hichborn mar
r'ed James q. Blaine. jr. Mrs. Aubrey Boucicaai'
Is the daughter OF Isaac Holbrook OF this city.
On May IS. 1904. Henry X. Fries. referee In ina
uANofce proceedings between her and Aubrey BoucF
c""lt recommended that absolute divorce %
granted His decision was affirmed by tho Court
OF Common Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SUIT AGAINST eoULp sgeuM

Miheola. Long Island Feb.2S (SpeciaD.-A suit for
ices assresatins about $4,000 begun In the Nas
sae county supreme Court to-day before Justice
G@rretson. by Harvey Murdoch a contractor Of
Glen cove against Howard Gould owner OF Casts
"ou'd at Sands Point Mr., Murdoch sues 20 fs-
cover balance alleged to be due for the erection
OF stable and power house lie alleges that after
se',N'h payments were made Tia contrast VA
broken by MIR. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb 2s.-The Russian Ami ssador
and Baroness Rosen had guests at TO
night Mr.. and Mrs George Westinsho4s VINO
left the city midnight for NewYork.
The British Ambassador and Miss DuraLd left
Washington tonight for short trip.
Secretary Kuhlmann. who takes the place OF
Herr Scheller- Seinwartz counsellor of the Ger
Embassy, arrived in Washington tonight TO
assume his duties. He was accompanied by Frau
Won Kuhlmann. a bride OF a month. They VIII
make their home at the Willard while looking for
a permanent residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
RUSSELL SAGE COLLECTS RENT.
Wins Suit Against Complaining Doctor for
S21441.

The Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court. with
out opinion. handed down decision yesterday az
hrming the judgment OF S214 Il which Russell Sage
obtained against Dr. FeodOr Won Raitz for rent Of
the apartment at Central Park West and ia2d-st.
owned By Mr.. Sage
The doctors defence was that Mr.. Sage did not
properly run the apartment house. and he accord
ingiy refused TO pay until the faults he
planned of had been remedied. He declared THAT
his apartment cold and that the telephone
service was bad, the hallbOy having TO act IN the
double capacity OF telephone operator and elevator
bOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PRINCE EITEL UNHURT.
Slight accident While DrlUing nth
Bride an Motor Car.

Berlin. Feb. 2S--There is slight basis FOR thsrs-
port sent to the United States to-day that Prince
Eitel Friedrich and his bride. Princess Sophia,
had been injured in al automobile accident Ths
couple entered a motor car last night at a sta
ton near the Hubertusstock hunting lodge
thirty miles north OF Berlin. where they ars
spending their honeymoon A team OF horses
took fright and ran away. dashing the wagon
against the motor car and breaking one o. it,
windows. No one in the car was even bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
PLEA FOR THE SIMPLE LIFE
From The Kansas City Journal.

speaking OF the woful waste OF money Nv.
wish 20 interrupt tho meeting long enough 10 give
q re" hSures on an Important matter that seams
70 nave Deen entirely overlooked" says Homer
loSh we refer to the four buttons on m.
sreenes OF men coats. Now, there ara nroha Nv,
an Two IN kansas and they probably have
coats and 100000. 4oo0 900 dozen sesvs b;ty"Ds
tba s buttons cost about 20 dozen. and at
arH,a 20 we men or Kansas alone are CARVING
~, ia on their coat sleeves in the form Of hutyons
80 "< no use on earth or in the sky a n invest
ecnno, & Fellow countrymen. In the name ~
ness sa5. Hi.u ,hFltt and philanthropy and bust
no way TO stop this reckless sxtrayssanas,-n hefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
MAcKAV ESTATE FENCED WITH WIRE

clarence RI Mackay is replacing the board fene'
around his estate at Harbor Hill Roslyn. with q
hish wire fence to keep animals out 1t viii take
So feet OF fencing. The wire fence is being placed
BACK OF hedge planted two years ago. and ns
force OF men IS engaged ON the lob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
KING EDWARD IN COOP HeA,1u

Vienna. Feb 2s-Dr. OFT. King Edwards Afar,a,-
bad physician. has taken the occasion OF his ra,.
from his visit to England to deny publicly, Nh,
ruInors OF his ma1esty's ni-health These. Dr. or
declares. are malicious inventions possibly, tro,l
able to political motives He says King Eavrar,
was never IN better health than at nra.ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

half of a great corporation without making any
serious effort TO infict penalties of some sort
on those who used him and on those who know
inely were the benefcaries of his crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Ash Wednesday was observed by an extensive
attendance on the part OF society yesterday morn
Ing at the various churches ST. Bartholomew's
Grace Church and st. Thomas's IN particular be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
SUPERINTENDENT mIckLE RESIGNS.

br' Jesse B. Mickle. superintendent OF the Metro
pohtan Hospital on BlackweTs Island. has re-
signed DIT Mtekle had been In failing health
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
AMBASSADOR REID GOES To DAB,

London. Feb. S.-Ambassador Reid. Mrs Pei,
ana Miss Reid have gone to Paris. where they viii
stay week From the French capital Mr. Reid
to be absent from London about a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
ARCHBISHOP o'coNNaLL saus

Naples. Feb. SY-Ths Right Rev W. n. o,con-
nell. CoadJutor Archbishop OF Boston. and R,sho,
Thomas B. BeAven. OF Springfield. Mass, sailed for
steamer Romantic, 1850" SN~S AAns