New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

train on the Brighton Beach line. bound for
the city up leisurely the other afternoon JUST
the other side Of the Manhattan terrace sIaIoh 10
give some laborers a chance TO change rail- It
was the middle of the afternoon and the heat was
onnressive The only object of interest in sight
was a peculiarly built building. and as several OF
the passengers on a direct line with one OF tho
windows looked they began to get interested TO
look into the window changed the scene 10 the
West They could a rolling prairie which
stretched hack It seemed. for hundreds Of miles
and small strip OF woodland While they were
wondering what II all could mean there was
blood curdlng yell that brought them TO their feet
and as they watched bronco ridden by cow
boy at a mad gallop came into sight. There was
CRY of horror as his horse seen to fall. the
rider landing heavily and lying still At the same
moment an Indian horseback came into the line
of sight One bound and he was OF his horse. and,
raising his tonahawk. about TO scalp the fallen
man when-the train moved on. For a moment
there was silence in the car, and then the conduc-
tor said: IT get that every day. Some days see
a boat sink: other days train robbery. for that
place there is where they make those moving
pictures that you at the theatres
Butcher-Come. John. he lively. now; break the
bones in Mr.. Simpsons chops and put MI smith
John-An right. sir; Just rs soon as I've sawed OH
Mr.. MurPhy's leg-Iit-bits-
The "NSeue Freia Presse' OF Vienna, has received
the news Of the death Of Morris Rosenfeld the
roet OF the Ghetto. The report says that he died
blind and in great poverty. In the short biography
OF the poet It Is stated that he was tailor. and
followed the trade after his poems had become
known IN all parts OF the world. Two years ago
bs disappeared no one knowing where he had
gone. and only a few days ago It became known
that he was dying in a small room on the third
floor Of a Hester street tenement house"
Morris RoseufeId IS not dead About year ago
he became seriously H. and It was believed that he
would lose his sight After taking cure at Hot
snrinrs Ark he returned TO this city, and has
been growing stronger slowly. He Is now at
mountain resort IN this state, and his wants are
/ supplied through fund which has been raised oy
the people OF the East Side.
-, T errerr M among Tire farmers in Kansas
a sign that seldom failed to attract the attention
o. aT one wishing to see the biggest hog IN Kan
sas cali my farm and inquire 9qT ne o1,-u.,
Judges Library.
| Although the Maorls Of New Zealand have made
considerable strides civilization. in recent years
some of their barbarc sUpe-sttions survive. One
of tn, most persistent is belief in the tohunga or
tribal medicine man. His patients sometimes sue
curnb TO his energetic methods OF treatment The
latest case of that sort comes from Walkato.
sick girl after having been immersed In cold water
for some hours beaten with sticks TO drive the
evil spirits out the "tohunga" afterward gripping
her throat 10 prevent their re-entering. She died
/ the next day.
Nother-Mercy child. how do you get your hands
so dirty? You never saw mine as dirty as that
Child-No; but l guess grandma dld!-FhliadeI-
phia Inquirer
/ A law passed by the Connecticut Legislature will
make it necessary for the hunter Of birds and
ouadrupeds in that state TO take out a license II
the hunter is bona fide resident Of the state no
will have TO pay 81 license fee and 10 cents
for a recording fee while every citizen not resi-
dent of the state must pay So plus % cents. and
aliens whether resident or nonresident. are to
nav SO and an extra % cents. Violations Of the act
will make the vioIator liable TO a fine of from 81
to $50. or imprisonment for not exceeding thirty
days, both
''Moike!'
What is It, Pat2''
"Shposin' OF to have ftf'
4 ''Yis"
| And yez had a pint of whiskey7'
/ ''Yis." -.
nps?''
i.Oi would not"
NO. OF could bring yez to yer fate quicker by