davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

gagged In the building Industry and Inspection in
this country but also OF the insurance companies.
which have been called upon TO pay enormous sums
for damage attributable largely TO dishonesty and
TO negligence.
LORD ST. LEvAN's GOLDEN WEDDING.
Lord and Lady ST. Levan who have Just been
celebrating their golden wedding. are the owners
Of ST. Michaels Mount. on the coast of Cornwall
one OF the most beautiful and picturesque places
in England It is a castle set on a hill, has been
described by the poets that beauteous gem set
in the silver sea- and like the Mont ST. Michel
in Normandy, which IL closely resembles. is cut
of from the mainland by the sea, excepting at
low tide. 1t dates from King Edward the Con-
fessor. who I'm the middle OF the eleventh century
granted the place to some Benedictne monks, who
after the Norman Conquest affiliated themselves
with the great Benedictine monastery at the Mont
st. Michel In Normandy IL soon became more of
a fortress than a priOry. King John was bsseged
there. The Earl OF Oxford defended it Tor Henry
VI against Edward ~ in the War OF the Roses.
In 1913 ten thousand Catholics mustered there
under Humphrey Arundel TO take up arms for the
old religion. In the Civil War il was held for King
Charles against Oliver Cromwell and his troops.
and fifteen years after this siege it passed into the
possession Of the ST. Aubyn family OF which Lord
st. LeYan is now the chief.
The old monastic buildings have been remOdelled
and rendered At for the requirements of twentieth
century life. but the chapel is much It used to be-
with its secret dungeons below the stone floor and
tower. Many time has the kindling beacon on
that tower flung it's flare Of warning land and
sea- and the old stone cresset for holding the bea-
con fire is there yet, and is known by the people IN
that part of England "St Michaers Chair"
there being tradition that whoever sits therein
before marriage will rule the husband wife.
the case may be. Nerves of the strongest character
and head insensible to vertigo required 20
occupy with safety giddy perch.
Although the present Lord ST. Levan IS in his
enty-seventh year was married half century ago.
and is the father of bakers dozen of children, he
is wonderfully vigorous both in mind and body for
his age. His walking powers are worthy Of a man
in the prime OF life. He often walks for miles at
stretch, still rides straight hounds taking
thing that comes and also swim like fish,
being adept at all kinds OF tricks in the water.
His eldest son, Colonel the Hon. John TOwnshend
st, Aubyn, commands the Grenadier Guards and
by marrying the daughter Of the Earl OF Mount
Edgcombe linked the two great West OF Engant.
families Lady st. Levan is a sister OF the
late Marquis of Townshend, and an aunt therefore
Of the unfortunate young peer whose matrimonial
experiences and mental deficiencies have been en-
gaging the attention of the courts in London in
manner that has caused the proceedings TO be de-
scribed the cause celabre'' of the year.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CONCERNING 3. r. T. LINES.
Editor of The Trihune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring TO the editorial In to-days issue.
the Culver road. which the recent trouble
occurred. is not built upon private right Of way.
but upon Gravesend avenue from Ninth avenue to
Coney Island The 36th street branch, on which
only ~ trains rum is private property.
The Ocean avenue road never a steam road.
is a street franchise and vet charges 10-cent fare.
The old Cfunther road a steam road but ran
nearly all the way in the streets. mostly through
New Utrecht avenue.
The Sea Beach Line used for expresses. Is
built, believe entirely on private land, and is the
only one built.
a peculiar feature OF the extra fare collection is
that on Gravesend racing days the collecting point
is moved north from Kings Highway mile so.
get the extra fare from the patrons.
Another injustice is that who live within two
three miles of the ocean are taxed the double
fare we'll he who rides from New York. and
that with not the least chance OF getting seat
WILLIAM Fl. PRICE.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 16, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
DIsuoNEsT MORTAR IN 'FRIsco.

Little notice has been taken here OF the fact that
shortly after the earthquake ct San Francisco the
Emperor of Japan dispatched from Toxic COM
mittee Of experts California to investigate the
causes OF the disaster, It's results and the means
of precauton. Japan being a terribly earthquake
ridden country The commission has returned and
made It's report. the main feature Of which is that
much Of the rrin caused by the earthquake was
preventable being mainly due 20 dishonest NOR
tar" Indeed the report declares that this was
responsible for nearly all the earthquake damage
ia San Francisco" II adds that although earth
quakes of greater severity are not uncommon in
Japan. bri Z buildings are found 90 stand the test
well ewing to the extreme taken 20 use only
good mortar and TO see that the bricks thor
oLahly act before beng laid This report deserves
the a1;auuoa not ogiy Of architects and people en-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
ARREST ALLEGED LOTTERY MEN.
Inspector Cortelyou's Detectives Obtain Two
Thousand Tickets in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2S-PostaI Inspector Correlyou
to-day caused the arrest of Martin +. Struble and
Sigfried Rose. charged with circulating lottery
tickets. Secret Service operatives obtained about
two thousand tickets OF the Royal Havana Lottery
Company and the Honduras lottery. StrubIe Is the
proprietor OF old book and curiosity shop.
said by the Secret Service agents 10 have been in
the lottery business about three years Rose. they
say has been dispOsing of the tickets for twenty
wears The two men were held in bail by United
States Commissioner Craig for further hearing
Six Secret Service men tonight went TO adjOin-
ing county locate plant at which the tickets
xxYara OriuV ted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
COLONEL J. N. PARTRIDGE ENGAGED
Ex-Police Commissioner to Marry Miss Char
lotte Held, of Westport, Conn.

Colonel John n. Partridge. ex-Police Commits
sioner under Mayor Low, caused some surprise yes
terday by announcing at Norwalk. Conn, his en-
gagement to Miss Charlotte Held. OF Westport
Conn. The announcement was informal. coming in
the form brief the local papers at Nor
walk. It states that the wedding will occur next
month.
Miss Held is an orphan and lives with her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Penny, at
Westport Mr. Penny is secretary of the Postal
Typewriter Company Colonel Partridge has been
a widower for many years. He has one son, Nelson
Partridge, who is in business in Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Died.

RANGs-on August q. Juua a. Bangs. w.lev = Lemlc
Mer1ln. - D.. in the ezi year q usr age -a'
funeral S'sylSss Tzs VII ss g ss7 s 1 s sc sos
az 10 a n. Friday August %.
nASsoS-sgaaenly wsane@seay @ AuFg,s s o 1sss
saturday. August g. At p m.
BUNKER-sudaeniy. in Amsterdam. Holland. Au-
Sir fgs i ss Ssss@ss y 9 ,s z 5s s1kT 5b 9s e
this city FineTai services viii be held in she caarea
Of che Ascension Eifth ave and ios 81 On isi
rsaussted not to send doTeEs'
GRAHAN-Afsr a lingering illness Margaret wife o.
James Graham Funeral Saturday 10 a SloI1
rem HIss sts 70 D Fs's'' y = O"u'e"
GEAY-sudaeniy. on August % 1900. At Glen Iera.
Mich Harriet G. Gray. Notice Of funeral hereafter
Iste- Funeral az his late Tesdeace On SUNNI
to be present
1s9wAs s9 North Greek T. THURSDAY Angus; g "a =
A.@ r roEh ana eldest son O {, Henry & g eg and ''
a4S E. WIDOW Agss se q Il. i ss. A Rev Lass
residence New York CITY Funeral services tsos ne
Saturday. August 8. al 5 p inte-renS private.
NoTTBEck--As FlshEnl- on Hudson. Angus. 20, 1906
daushteF Of the late walter ard DOrothea Assol
0v5S T No BSs,o las wagesy o 81 Iss Iasse very Se @ s
Place and Sixth ave Funeral service on Saturday.
August IS. Divine Office 10 a. m Solemn requiem
at 1850 O'Clock. Intermenf az Calvary.
T1IISTLE-On Wednesday. august %. Andrew j.. BE-
loved husband Of Hattie Thistle. Funeral from be
late residence. No 154 Clinton Brooklyn. FIJI
day. august %. p. m
ToOMER-on Tuesday. August 81. 1906. John ToOmss.
ST. BroOiyn Friday ~ august @ e. 1905 At gao , n
N0T Ts S9s Is 95 sBs 3,s Ts'fay s9s
EiizsbstR Tyssn Funeral from her late residence
Friday. August q. 2;3O m. Carriages az New LorE
train connecting with the O'Clock boat from
city
wARD-At East Orange. y J.. on August % 1898 SID
ney Seymour Ward OF the late Albert \. and Mary
Fairchild Ward and father OF Mrs Arthur Ball. ased
50 Funeral Sunday. August 26 frCrn his ias
home, No 2s Hawthorne at 2;SO p
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
OF the kind in the country. Every other one
here elsewhere, has been started in imitation of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-laborers in the field. but. without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the Others thinks
its duty remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is, so far as known, the only one In
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work of sending a poor
child the country. keeping IL there for weeks
and bringing il back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary All expenses for the organiza-
tion, agents and general machinery OF the Charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and By
the trustees Of the fund. There no percentages
collectors come OF the contributions Of
the public and payments agents nanagers
secretary others Every dollar goes straight 20
the benefit of child
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
HEAT CLOSING PlTrssuRe MILLS.

(By Telegraph 20 The TribUne.l
Pittsburg Aug 23--Cnless the great heat wave
now affecting this section shall be dissipated By
cool weather within few days. many mills IN the
Pittsburg district will be compelled to shut down
for want of workers In the last few days dozens
of mill have collapsed. and many mills are now
running with less than 20 per OF their forces
HundI eds OF men refuse 10 work and every mill in
this district Is handicapped At the time the
officials OF the Amalsamated Association be
seged by Out-of-tOwn operators for help TO run
their mills To-day the heat was more intense than
any day yet aud the Weather Bureau promises
practically relief.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MCGOWAN IN PRAISE OF POLICE.
Little Tim" introduced as "Most Eminent"
at Dinner for Alderman Mccall.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN. IL a speech at the COM
plimentary dinner for Alderman John T. Mccall at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel last night showered
praises the Police and Fire departments and
the educational institutions Of the city. He said
the New York police were the finest body OF pO-
lice in the world"
They ar4 all good strong and courageous" ne
said. and there isn't IA coward among them"
Little Tim" Sullivan was introduced by Alder
man DOull as one Of the most eminent Here
Sullivan got up and began his speech with:
.-rh as the limit
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ! heartily approve Of the editorial to-day
concerning the fast running Of automobiles The
simple fact is, a locomotive is run by a man OF
years Of experience. on a track and by carefully
prepared time table. On the other hand. man
with (usually) little experience. runs an automo-
bile as fast as locomotive. but without a track.
On busy roads occupied by other vehicles. and no
schedule for time OF for speed The wonder is
that more people are not killed.
New York Aug H. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
BERNARD M'cARREN.

Bernard McCarren. uncle OF Senator Patrick II.
NcCarren, with whom the politician lived at No
81 Berry street, Brooklyn, died on Wednesday night
as the result of a fall weeks ago He was
born in Ireland seventy-nve years ago, and came
TO America as a boy. He became a cooper, but
gave up his trade TO become an assessor in 165s.
He was reelected 1861, and after his term was
appointed a minor position under the city For
TWENTY-FIVE years he was building inspector He
ne ranrnller several Roman Catholic sOcletes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

T05 as G9nyeHisncs @ ss6 Of s IsNE E M abroad
SUNDAY TRIBy-SE on hle in the reading OF the
LONpON-IIoyei Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Iansham
Hotel Carlton Hotel Claridges Hotel Ho;eI Metro
foIE street ET4Sanir,ent: Iiorres Hotel Lono:
sSS5o.7sT e6 s'e iod7 s7veFesq. s 5aaaa
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells. Mid
land Hotel Moreean,ce Pay: Midland Hotel. Derby;
Ross-on Wye; woolpack Hotel warWics: Hui Iiosei
1RELANP-Hotel shebourne. Dublin. EccIss HOTEL Glen
scoTIAND.s, Emo, EnoSh Hotel! Glasgow station H..el
wALEswsierloo Hotel. Bettws-y-Coea-
PARiS-HOteI Chatham Hotel de Lille ct Albion Grand
Hotel &c l. Athenee, Grand hotel. Hotel Continental
HoIIANDEIotei des hides. The Hasue: Hotel Kurhaus
BELGIUN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel ST antoine
GERMANY-HoseI Continental Berlin. Hotel victoria
WIeshaden; Hotel Imperial Wiesha!ea; FranSfurter-
helm. Berlin; FGrstenhof Rerln; Hotel Kalserho,f
Hotels Ceblencs; Hote! BrIstoi ceblenee: Hotel
V.est FnS Hotel ViIsnee % Vote, 5sefs Ts HAMBURG
5I io Ihaas SS,asT hsTs fl I5Ss Ss Sa'i9Pa
Mi,s N1sslgvr Si9 TO- 10y HSIss NSsade9 -Four SEASONS
stenhof. Frankfor'-on Main; Palace Hotel. wies-
taden; savoy Hotel Cologne: N1eleus Ilotel Ntx-la
fose Berlin: Hotel 0Hisi,anS WilIvnren y5oS
Messmer Baisn Baden Hotel Dises. Cologne; Hotel
NGTenaberE. Hotel KsiseTbaf Wissbaesea: IiaSsi
helm: Continental Hotel Munich: Hotel AnsIeterge
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel wsiuar, Ma
ricnbai; Hotel EFrser. Narlenbad: Hotel Hanover
Carlsbad. q ETON. Carlsbad. Hotel Law
same: Hotel Reau- RivaEe Gcneva; Hotel Pajx
Geneva: Regina IungfTauhiiCk. Inter'akeu. Tfrfri
TyTo Innsbruck: Hotel Bristol Vienna. Grand HateI
HuneaFia budapest; Hotel Isaur Eurich.
Hotel Netionai Iucerne; Grand Hotel Mont Pcl0-in
Nevev Hotel Pupn. Carlsbad. Hotel Eaier. Tae,e.
Hotel Victoria. Rase. savoy and West E.nI Y,-es
Carlsbad, Continental Hotel Lausanne. Grand Hotel
Hotel Victoria TntcrinSen- Grand TIrfei
roaul Lueerne; Palace Hotel Iucerre.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRA ANCF-(-rand tfs-el YIN,
dFeste CerrohhioIouro. TolaCe Hotel Ga alore- Orra
n0iomites Hotel Excelsior Rome, tsr1nl Hove
Ne7cc; Grand Hotel Rome. Eden Psiace Ger n;
tIana Hotel ouriual Rome tIntei BarieA Venice,
Ia t.rap
Savoy Hot't t5ea2R- Hotel bristol Nealss Wossi
teEmo. Grand Hotel d'AiN Atx-les- DaiR..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

which Its own people havc loved as their anc,.a
eeFs cherished the rose Of their loyal choice; and
shese Is something for Americans TO think over
when they find practical evidence that local gov
eminent the most cornplex Of the modern arts
mas neen taken up there as a serious public obli-
CATION and conducted with economy and EN-
ciency
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
OBITUARY.
MRS. DOUGLAS ROBINSON.

Little Falls, n. Y. Aug. 23.-Mrs- Douglas Robin
son, eighty-three years old, of New York, died in
her summer home in :his county, last night. Her
son is the husband OF Cornne Roosevelt. sister OF
the President. She was the daughter OF the the ia ate
Mary Douglas Monroe. The funeral will be held
al her country home, Henderson House JoroaIVllle'
Hersimer County y. Y, where she died.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
WILLIAM TOWNSEND.

Cane May, n j. Aug 23.-William Townsend.
eighty-eight years old, died here this afternoon
Until eleven years ago he was well known mer-
chant here. He a descendant Of Lord Charles
Townshend and of Joshua Townsend. a
well known legislator of this state during the first
quarter Of the last century Mr. Townsend him
self served in many public offices. He leaves q wife
and son, l.. II. Townsend of New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
SIDNEY SEYMOUR WARD.

Sidney Seymour Ward. of the irm of Stoll &
Ward box manufa ctu-era, of this city. died yester
day from apoplexy az his homo No. 2S Hawthorne
avepue East Orange n. j. MI Ward who was
the son of Albert A. Ward, was born il Bloomfield
y j.. nftY-l;.ne Years aga. lie leaves a wife a nj
aashtcr. Tbs funeral Will be held at his home on
Sunday and ,ne burial will be at Bloomfield
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE S.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

HOTEL BELAIONT-Terrenoe Sullivan. Cork,
Ireland. BRoADWAY cENTRAL1G; d'Caters,
Antwerp. CONTINENTAL-F. e Herbert, L. s.
4 G0THAM-scnator Nelson " Aldrich OF
Rhode Island, IMPERIAL-J. S, Ownsby Paris
MANHAT'rAN-Austin Shea, Bangkok, Siam:
Charles Relknap, L. s. N VICTORIA-H. August
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
lt1iicGs.

MAIN OFFICE-1J4 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFlCE-NO- 15 William street.
UPTOWN OEFICE-NO 1864 Broadway, any Amsricaa
District Telegraph Ofice.
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 155 125th nd No
26S West 125Jh
THE BRONX BCREAC-NO. 416 East 13Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1922 F street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y. Sorn1ner, Ne.
594 Broad street
A1fERICANs ABROAD viii hnd THE TRIBUNE rr
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LONDON-Ofhce Of THE TRIBUNE Danes I'm
House 3" No 20 strand.
Frank Gould 8 Co, No. 54 New Oxford street.
American Express Co.. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cock * Son. Tourist once LUdgate CiFcts.
Brown. Shipley & Co. No 1913 Pail Mall
The London Oaice Of THE TRIBUNE is convenient
place 70 leave advertisements ard subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co.
John WanaunaLer, - Rue des Peuites ECuries
Eagle Bureau. No 80 Rue CGNnbon
Morgan. Harjes & Co, No 81 Boulevard Haussmanr
Credit LyOanais. Bureau des Etransers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office.
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. . Rue St George.
American Express Company No II Rue Scribe
BTentano's No. 81 Avenue de TOpera.
SlCE-CTedt I.yCnnais
GENEVA-J.omhard, Oder & and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon s Co.. Nos. . and
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15A
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nandstrasse.
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New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Trihune suhscriptlon Rnfes.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address
this abroad. and address as
desired. Subscriptions may be given your regular
leaving convenient. hand them
IN 1T THE TRIBUNE office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. 3 lTRI-WEEKLT. cenrs
WEEKLY FARNER.s cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
THE sPANlsH-AMERIcAN TREATY.

san Sebastian, Aug 23.-King Alfonso to-day
signed a decree making the Spanish-American
treaty Of commerce effective September /
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Remittances preferably by check. express order
postofilce money order. should be drawn TO IL
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
F1Scal unlcinl Rccord-The following Official record
sr,:, INC weather Bureau changes the
:ers..,r r.. the .oe; hours in comparison
E...., lie correano- ll.g aa:. Of .Gat yee::

sIietz tenapd-tue yestor.a 81 4se:ees lcwsEf. "a.
Average. -. sr2dS ''a ast year -
r ca:lesI lst tWsHi i.@ y"1iA -
~, 80 fe-FfA~t ~ ia. tn- s"oAS+ S4t1idA
slVAslss "iEGs sslss.H. 5gssl. cast.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIAyyN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Gems
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys ant
by carriage Lots S125 up Telephone 1855 Creamery
Book AZ Views representative
OfIce. % East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
"Burnett's Vanilla is Purc Food. /"
Died.

Death notices appearing 9n TIE TRIBUNE win bs
republshed In The Trl-weekb Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

lsuban. Mary r.
Nottheck. Cecilia.
O'Fiyun. Very Rev Dennis r.
thistle. andrew J.
'raUnUr. John.
TNsrn, Josephine
Ward. sidney s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Domestic Rates.
-3I-EIl>lI- LA..NU.s
RY EARIV Mali TvRATN-

BH EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States Canada and RIexic1
Outside OF the BOrOughs OF Manhattan The Bronx
Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ard the Philippines
without expense FOR foreign postage
o15 ST-Nnsv.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

Bangs, Julia 4.
Bannon. Annie.
Bunker. Margaret u. a.
Graham, Margaret
GFar Harriet -
H0ilister. William Il.
Low. Edward Z
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
.pAY: DALE oNLY:

points Europe and all countries in Universal
ln.-a,c roAaa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record FOreeast.-Washingto Aug. %.
An area high barometer and cool weather extends
from upper region TO the northern Rocky Noun
tain baronetre depression has moved east
yard over Kansas Local rains and thundersorms have
nricc in areas the Rocky Mountain districts 20
tho Atlantic Gulf Rains Will continue IN the
the Atlantic Coast Friday
with lower temperatures Oh 10 Valley northward
In Ire Atlantic a.d Gulf and tho Ohio VAL
Icy rain IS Iikey continue through Saturday:
By Safurday cooler weather Will extend over tho
Atlantic seahsard During Friday Tie winds the
Mdde Atlantic New England coasts win be variable
by South Atlantic
light 10 fresh s,ulheTy: the Guf Coast light
fr4sh south, shifting southwest and the Great
Iakee fresli 20 brisk 10 northeast.
arfabe winds Fng fresh eastely and fair weather
= TN, Grand
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
UNDERTAKEFS

FRANK Il. CAMPBEIL CO.. ssl-s ". ga 81
World known; old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers n city the DAILY an1
TRI-WEEILY will be charged a COPY
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
FORECAST FOR Special LocnIItles.-For


ST. wcrs to-day saturday; cooler in central and
northeast.
For Eastern New YORK; showers and cooler to-day
saturday sh, wers: winds shifting 10 fresh east.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and ,'g Jersey showers and
to-day and Saturday winds sitting TO fresh east
For District u Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
showers to-7ay saturday; Cooler Friday night ard
sa.-.gv: light variable. shifting 10 fresn west winds
F.r Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
showers Cooler today ana Saturday fresh 10 brisk
-oTtheast wtnds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24

gagged In the building Industry and Inspection in
this country but also OF the insurance companies.
which have been called upon TO pay enormous sums
for damage attributable largely TO dishonesty and
10 ,r,lsno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-09

again still 1i,iIl, awake and ,,i, , least hint If dr-
the gobucs of dew and the spaces Il
ether took shape about HAT which had been the heavens
transformed huge bed blue lcavc<on which
the dew of sparkling sun there and round
Dr. of flower Browning
had said spike eoli in an immense blue bios.
All which sun and stars contributed
Of the brain ,yi had been
stabbed pierced horrible c But indeed that torture
cxpcriencng the all If little brown ruot he
raped great COMPENSATION The machinery Of the universe was
ulscrvent now made drops of dew ON the
space the sun burned as the centre
Of ago he had hafstarted to 20
downstairs rawlings unaic belanl were not
distant thought was lost i'm the
contemplation Of things the can them This
real world, world entered material
world pale conn AIRED this vivid waking real
ity.
MEANWHILE below. Walter Cochran had
talked unmgatcl fishing Maud though fishing
the general Of Of
giving r-ervicc regretted
fnaiy those
had efecuay dismissed the subject Of Christian all
they had talked about by the very pudc-he
two so verbal opposed often really dencahe could
back the subject She had
he his confessed dislike Of preaching equally unlikely
lead the subject back again But he had said that though he dis
ed preaching ne loved practice and She had leaned forward over
the table her pride IN her pocket " ask question about this when
an interruption came: one Of the nurses entered
9D. ~ iN''iD you my "i- 9ht sa4 Du, am sure IT.