New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An article on The International Jewish Free
Masonic Fraternity published in a German paper
oy the Colegium Josephinum. at Columbus Ohio.
mas been translated by Professor Gotthard
Deutsch for the current number of THE American
Israelte' In the course of the article the writer
says: In the Latin countries Italy Spain France
and South America. disorder and revolution have
become chronic since the lodge sneaked In there
me deepest dyed revolutionists of Italy lodge
brothers and Masonic grand masters We merely
mention Cavour, Garibaldi and Mazzini The two
last named never concealed their hatred of Chris
uanity and of God. nor their socialism The most
prominent revolutonists of Spain. beginning with
Mendizabal and down 10 Prin who overthrow the
throne of Isabella and Gorilla (sic). overthrow
the throne OF Amador (sic) high dIgnitarles
OF the lodge" In commenting on the article Pro-
fessor Deutsch says II have right to speak
for Free Masons but 1t is rather hard 10 belie-e
that George Washington, Theodore Roosevelt and
King Edward worked for the victory OF anarchy
and that old Kaiser Wilhelm was 'aCtuated by
dIabollcal hatred OF Christ and his Church
The Native..Ealthv, Ior bless yer. YES sir
It's always full Of invalidS.-PiCk- Me-Jp.
Every day about noontime. one may see a COM
pany Of real Indians dressed in highly colored gar
ments, walking through 42d street They
constitute part Of the Hippodrome performance.
The picturesque costumes. the paint beaded belts
and Jackets and the feathers naturally attract
HluNIl GlteutlOn, ana many people wonder what
Poor Lo'' may be doing in New York In such num-
bers. practical joker who saw a group OF we'll
dressed foreigners looking at the Indians the
Grand Central Station few days ago volunteered
the information that they the chiefs Of the
various tribes who lived New York and that
report about their people and the authori-
ties Of their loyalty The information was eagerly
absorbed. and might have furnished material for
interesting letters and newspaper items # a
oh tfnh rff had rNa
by telling the truth
Dors-What Is the time please. grandpa?
The Professor (absent- -rnindedIy)6Tm afraid I
can't tell you. my dear. Ny watch has been say
know when 1t stopped-Punch.
one OF the occasional visitors 10 the courtroom
where the government is trying to gather evidence
dissolve the 'ol trust is Teddy Roosevelt the
sleek looking member OF the rat exterminatng corps
IN the Postoffce Building. for whose support the
government makes a yearly appropriation Of $50
Despite his name. the black and white cat shows
preference for either side OF the counsel table
Though evidently disnclined TO accept the friend
ly overtures OF John c. Mburn, the Standards
chief counsel Teddy took a great liking for Wade
Hampton the general auditor Of the trust" He
lay close TO him for tho better part OF session
before Mr.. Hampton went on the stand and showed
such a distressing lack of memory about a certain
letter that everybody in the courtroom smiled.
Teddy was not present during that ordeal. and
ards general auditor.
Peggy-Now will you listen while I tell
you the plain truth. Reggy?
Reggy-Tm all ears. Peggy
Peggy-That's Just what was going 10 say. only
should have put 1t Observation-Disclosures Bits.
Never were the laws of the Medes and the Per
slams more inviolable than the rules Of conduct
laid down those who frequent the federal court
rooms by the who In the lower East Side
"Twenties'' Is plain Billy Henkel. Republican
leader of the 18th but in the Federal Building is
United States Marshal. Law is law with the mar
shall. and there is no questioning the regulations
which he has made for preserving the decorum Of
the judicial chambers. One of the rules which is
most stringently upheld by the marshal's watChful
deputies is that forbidding smoking I'm court, even
after the Judges departure. John G. Milburn.
counsel for the Standard oil Company. is not the
first prominent member of the bar who has found
out that there is no appeal from Marshal Henkers
dctum that there shall be smoking in any fed
eral courtroom. even after court has adjourned.
The law is impartially enforced on counsel. wit
nesses. reporters and spectators There will be
no tantng by smoke OF the atmosphere in the
federal courtrcoms while William HenkeI is "on
the lob" The edict ITO the corridors" for the
wouId-be smokers has its advantage also in en-
abing the marshaIs deputies clear the court
more quickly than Is possible in some other tri-
bunals of the city.
waiter these are very small oysters
Yes. sir
And they don't appear he fresh either"
Then it's lucky they're small, amt II. sr?'-