davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Panama Canal the Subject of
an Interesting Lecture.
WOULD NOT PAY DETECTIVES
Mayor Refuses Signature 20 the Bill
for Services In the Curtin Murder
Case - Corporation Court Opens.
Two Funerals and a Death-DO-
ings of the Police Court.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


SD King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Oct 1.-THE Panama
Canal-the Greatest Work on Earth" was
the subject discussed by Director John
Barrett. Of the International Bureau Of
American Republics. in an address deliv-
cred at the Second Presbyterian Church.
The occasion was under the auspices of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood. and was
intended primarily for men; but. In re-
sponse to numerous requests, the presi-
dent of the brotherhood had the galleries
reserved for women. large number Of
whom were present
Mr.. Barrett gave a comprehensive de-
scIiptiOn of the conditions existing on the
Isthmus. detailing what had been accom-
plished, and pointing out the tremendous
amount Of work yet to be done. lie por-
trayed the imaginary course OF a steam
ship Of the largest type entering the
canal on the Atlantic side. ascending in
about an hours time. BY successive locks.
to the great lake eighty-fve feet above
the sea, and theE descending into the Pa
ci6c. He said that the construction Of
the enormous dam, which is 10 receive
the waters of the lake, would require the
services of 5000 men, working for seven
or eight years.
The speaker asserted Col W c. GorgaS,
by his unceasing efforts in the interest
Of sanitation on the isthmus, has proven
himself 10 be the hero OF the canal
Mr.. Barrett drew a vivid comparison be-
tween former conditions on the isthmus
and those which resulted from the la
bors OF Col Gorgas Where formerly
hundreds were dying from yellow fever
and other tropical diseases. now life and
health are comparatively secure. Mr..
Barrett said that it had been about a
year since there had been a case OF yell
low fever on the isthmus.
To Illustrate the ravages Of that dis
ease before modern sanitation changed
the state Of things. Mr. Barrett told OF
an incident occurring when he was IN
Panama as minister of that country. Ten
persons were entertained by him at din
ner one evening. and in less than a week
five Of them had succumbed 10 the
malady.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
SIX YEARS FOR MURDER.
Trial OF wOmmn's slayer Ends with
Plea of Guilty.
Special . The Washington Herald.

nl-l-a- ~ Alc washington E1tTdll-
Lynchburg Va, Oct 1.-THE trial of
the five men for the murder Of Ann Hall.
in Patrick County, last March, which has
been in the Federal Court for five weeks.
came 10 an abrupt ending to-day before
the third trial was concluded. when
Peechy Rakes, who was on trial, pleaded
guilty and was giyTn six years IN prison.
George Booth and George Martin, who had
not been tried. pleaded guilty to the
charge Of conspiracy to murder. and they
were given a year each.
Grover BeameT, the first 10 be tried.
was given six years, and VIII Rakes ff-
teen years. Beamer and Rakes may ap-
peal
The men were charged with having
killed Miss Hall because they charged her
with having given the government inform
alton as to their Illicit distilHng opera
tions. Al Of them hail from Patrick
County
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
READY FOR REFORMED SYNOD.
One Hundred Delegates VIII Attend
TO-nlght's Session.

One hundred delegates are expected
to attend the sessions Of the Potomac
Synod of the Reformed Church of the
United States, which %Ill begin at
Grace Reformed Church in this city at
s o'clock tonight. This synod will
bring together representatives from
churches south and west OF the sus-
quehanna River, and east of the Ale
gheny Mountains. in the States OF
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia, and
North Carolina.
At the opening session tonight, DR..
A. F. Weber, of Baltimore. retiring
president of the synod, will preside.
and Will deliver the opening sermon.
The sessions will continue through this
week. and viii end Monday next.
A successor to DR. Weber will be
elected. as will a new vice president.
secretary, corresponding secretary. and
treasurer. The election of a new
president will take place tonight.
while the reelection OF the other off,
GERS viii be held tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Corporation Court opens.

The October term OF the Corporation
Court, judge Barley presiding. opened
yesterday. and a number of cases were
called and set for trial. The case Of
John Dogan, colored. charged with burg
larry, was set for tomorrow, and venire
was ordered a final decree was entered
in the suit of Hattie Grinnell against
Priscilla GatewOod In the case Of Mary
T. Ryan against John T. Ryan and 9TH
ers. "A decree was entered confirming the
report of Gardner L. BoOthe. commits
siOner The will Of Mary E. Brown was
admitted 20 probate in court to-day. Her
estate is bequeathed equally to her three
children, Glenn Brown, OF Washington;
Dr. William Brown. Of New York. and
Mrs. A. c. Uhler, of this city. Gardner
l. Boothe qualified as executor.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
FIRE CHIEFS AT NORFOLK.

WitneSS Drill of Ldfe-saving Crew
at Cape Henry Station.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Oct l4-Three hundred
fire chiefs. most of them coming down
from Washington. where they were in
convention last week. arrived here to-
day as the guests Of Chief Kegebain,
OF Norfolk
This afternoon the fre-hghters spent
at Cape Henry. the special event there
being an oyster roast. At the Cape
Henry life-saving station. Capt. Holmes
and his men also showed the men who
rescue humanity from flames how a
person is rescued from the waves or a
helpless vessel. An old Virginia cake
walk was also a part of the entertain
ment
The chiefs will visit jamestown to-
morrow. Prominent among the visit
ors is Chief Belt, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
JacksOn-seabright.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester. Oct 14.-Omar z. Jack
son, we'll known Winchester contractor,
and Miss Clara Virginia Seabrigbt
daughter OF Chief OF Police Stewart
Seabright, were married to-day at the
home of the brides parents by Rev r
q. Northern, of the Baptist church
They are spending their honeymoon
with Baltimore friends during home
coming week
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
SUPPORT LOCAL OPTION.
All Montgomery County Candidates
Declare Against saloon.

opfcIal % I1e Washington HeTald.
Rockville. Nd, Oct. 14.-In response
TO questions sent out by the Montgom-
cry County Anti-saloon League. it is
semi-ofhcially stated that every candi-
date on the Democratic and Republi-
can county tickets has answered that
he favors the present local option law.
and viii do all in his power to further
the objects and purposes Of the league
The prohibition party has no county
ticket in the field. and the temperance
vote VIII be divided between the can
didates Of the other parties according
20 individual preference.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
An Engine Turns Turtle.

Traffic was completely tied up in the
yards adjoining the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station yesterday afternoon for
about an hour. when engine 5005 attached
to a Baltimore express, turned over as
it was pulling out OF the place. No one
was injured.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
CASSIE CHADWICK BURIED.
Body Inferred in English Cemetery
Rt Woodstock, Ontario.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE body OF
Cassie Chadwick. who died in the State
prison in Columbus. Ohio. reached
Woodstock. Ont. Saturday night, IN
charge of her son, Emil Hoover, and
her sister. Mrs. Campbell. of Wood
stock
The remains were taken TO the
Campbell residence, and the funeral
took place from there TO the English
Church Cemetery at Woodstock, this
afternoon. She was buried beside her
mother
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great
HagerstOWn Fair
and Horse Show
VIII BE Held at HagerStOwn, Md,
October Is, 16, II, and 10, 1907

The horse show viii be held wednesday. Thurs
day. and Friday beginning al 15o ?. N each Of
the above DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
HOME WEEK now ON NO CHURCH RIVALRY
EpiscOpalianS Defeat Meas
ure to Create Provinces.
SHARP DEBATES MARK SESSION

Fear of DiscOrd Results in Decision
to Retain Diocese as Before.
House of Bishops Elects Bishop
KInsOIvinE to Succeed Himself In
the Brazilian Field.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Mayor Repudiates BIN.

I Il is said that Mayor Pan will not af-
fix his signature to the report Of the
| finance committee, approved at the last
meeting Of the city council, on the bill
/ for the services Of detectives employed
/ in the Curtin murder case. The amount.
/ however. viii be paid. The mayor with
/ holds his Endorsement it is said, on ac-
count OF the criticism which the report
/ contains affecting his course in incurring
/ the expense.
The Old Folks concert will be given
at the Opera House tomorrow evening
for the benefit Of the Grace Church pave
ment fund. The Washington Concert
Company viii render the selections.
The funeral OF Miss Ammonia Talia-
ferro took place this afternoon from her
late home, 1926 King street Rev. wnl-
lam J. Morton. rector OF Christ Church.
conducted the services. and interment
was made in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The pallbearers were: o. F. Carter. R.
r. ". Garnett, Z. ". Armeycost. J. B.
Carter T. L. Carter. and E. L. Allen.
The funeral Of Miss Julia HamerdInger
was held this afternoon from her late
residence on King street Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church, conducted the services. The
pallbeaTers were: r. H. Cox, D. II. Ap-
pich. z J. Pollard. ]. B. Carter, n S.
Greenaway. and c. W Ramsay.
Mrs. J. E. Glachet died last evening at
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Shinn, 219 South Royal street. The
deceased was the widow Of a Glachet.
and was a daughter Of the late John A
Rudd- The funeral viii take place from
Mrs. Shinns home tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The plea of Jerry Willis. colored, that
he had purchased for his wife the large
amount OF beer which the police found
on his premises yesterday, failed to work
In the police court to-day, when he was
arraigned on the charge OF selling LIQUOR
without a license. A fine Of $50 or three
months in the city Jail was the sentence.
Samuel Lewis colored. was fined $50 in
the police court to-day for carrying
pistol He was arrested by Special Of
ficer Mason. In default of payment Lewis
will spend ninety days in the chain gang.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16

IA. g. Kennedy, j. II. forge,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Supt. Snet
H. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect Nov. II, 1907.
Leave Martinsburg.
daily. xDaily except Sunday. zSun-
day only.
EaStb0und.

sDaily. xDaily except Sunday. zSun-
day only.
Eastbound.
For Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia & New York, No. IL *12.26 o.
m; No. 4 *4.19 a. M; No. 10 *4.3i
a. M; Nos, 1905 a. M; No. 2,
*10.2S a. M; No. s, *2.37 p. M; No.
Ia, 1915 p. III.
For Baltimore and Way Stations, Nc
IS x6.O0 p. M; No. 16. x12.f5 p. M
For Winchester, No. 5, x1005 a. m. /;
No. 6, x2.S7 p. M; No Is. x6.oo p. M
For Hagerstown, No. 8, x10.o5 a. m.
For Frederick, No. 10, x4.31 a. M; NJ
s, 1905 a. M; No. 16, x12.15 D. III.
No 6. x2.37 p. M; No. Is, x6.OO p. IN
Westbound.
For Pittsburg and Connellsville, No.
55, *f1.1S a. M; No. S, 1917 p. m. /;
No. 9, sl1.2S p. M;
For Romney, No. Is, x6.30 a. M; No.
So, KILLS p. n.
For Berkeley Springs. No. Is. x6.30 q.
M; No l. x61l D. IN.
For Chicago, via Pittsburg, No. 50.
s11.18 a. m.;No. 5, 1917 p. m. Via
Grafton, No. Z, *7.37 p. M
For Cincinnati Louisville and st
Louis, No. 8. 1850 a. M; No. So.
fills a. m; No. /. +6.ll p. M. via
Parkersburg.
For Keyser, Piedmont and Grafton.
No. 3, $3.50 a. m; No. So, fills a.
M; No. 5, 1917 y. M; No. 1, *6.11
p. m; No. Z. *7.37 p. m.
For Wheeling, No. SIS. s11.18 a. M,
No. z. *7.37 o. M
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-12-16
SAYS ITALIAN Confessed
YOUTH ADMITS KILLING A MAN
AT ALBERTON.
Arrested In the Yards at Brunswick
ard Taken to the Jail at
Frederick, Md.

An Italian boy, apparently IS years
old, giving his name as Joe Dominic
Rommo, was arrested at Brunswick
and committed to jail in Frederick
charged with numbering a fellow
tryman, francesca Cosmetic, at Al
berton several days ago.
Rommo was recognized by John
Harrison, section boss in the Bruins
wick yard, to whom he applied for
work. At the time of the killing Har-
rison had charge Of the gang, which
included Rommo and Frank, and inn
mediately after the murder the pris-
oner escaped.
When arrested he confessed to hav-
ing shot francesca, but stated that he
shot him in order to save himself
from being killed with knife. ROM
mo said he was Is years old and was
identified by check number He car
ried a 3S-calibre revolver when arrest
ed.
saw your ad in The Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
DOG GAVE THE ALARM,
BUT HOUSE BURNED

BERLIN. March 16.-There is a dog
in Carlsruhe who has shown himself
superior 20 humans. He was left in
charge OF newly furnished house.
which was 10 be inhabited by DR.. and
Mrs. Finkle on their return from their
honeymoon.
a fire broke out "A night or two ago
NJ this house When the dog first saw
the flames it strained so much at its
chain that IL broke. Then at full speed
it raced off TO the house Of friend of
the doctor.
Here the animal barkcd until the gen
ueman was aroused, and still barking
tried to lead him toward the burning
house. The friend. however. did moi
understand what the dog wanted for a
long time, and when he finally CRASHED
the fact that his presence was needed
somewhere by the dog and that the ami
nal was trying 10 take him there ne fol-
lowed him.
But SO much time had been lost thar
when they arrived on the premises the
fire had gained such ground that # was
impossible 20 put il out. When the doc
tor and his bride returned early next
morning they found a mass Of smoking
ruins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
TRIED TO DIE
BY EATING PAINT

PARIS. March 16.-Some months ago
d young SeneEalese. Mahamed ben All
came 70 Paris 10 seek his fortune de
was at once engaged by a Young
Partisan actress TO serve as her man
servant and chauffeur This Young lady
IS so beautiful and amiable thar the
nesro at once fell i'm love with her.
knowing that his passion was hone
.ess, Mahamed moped and BEGAN 10
look III and depressed. His youuc mis-
Utss one morning while tuev were
driving In the Bots ~. Boulogne. asked
MN The cause of his detected mien ne
tod her Of his love and asked her If
snc could not possibly find IL In her
heart % marry him
At this the actress laughed then he
came very Indignant at mis- imDertiuruca
ana dismissed him on the spot. The
young man was so unhappy at this thar
Ee determined To Commit suicide and
was found later IN the day sittlnt. on
bench in the Avenue de Ia G-ande
ATmee with his lips streslsed vftE syrite
paint and half emp-ied Dot OF the
mixture on the seat beside him. Ha had
lEought 10 kin himself with the p4fnt-
lie was taken 10 the hospital very nI
o't VIII recover soon. say the doctors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
KENDALL GREEN
CHILD'S PARTY
Girls Costume as Flowers,
and Boys Give
Drill.

Il very pretty children's entertainment
was given at Kendall Green yesterday
evening by the pupils Of the Kendall
school for the benefit of their school
gardens. \ group Of little girls artis-
ucally dressed as flowers begged, their
queen 10 allow them to grow ir the
hendall green gardens The costumes
We're; Queen, Sophia Stansbury. rose.
Alice Woolford; pansy, Matilda Mad
doN; violet. Ella McCabe: geranium.
Mary Biocher; daisy. isabelle Long.
NY Pearl Pearson; lily. Annie Neitzy:
tpppy, Louise Golding: chrysanthemum.
Mary . Rourke: iris, Myrtle Conniclt.
suniloWer. Cynthia Hearne: carnation.
Elsie Hutchinson; mignOnette, Caroline
Cox tOrgct-me-nOt, Olivia Peterson:
marigold, Laura Sykes: morning glory.
Florence Johnston; page, Sylvan Riley.
me following boys took part in an cx-
ercise called The Boys That Run the
furrow. John McCaulev. RAYMOND
Webb William Riley. Joseph Riley.
Leonard Stark, William GREY. Joseph
'unsou. Charles Sullivan. RAYMOND
men Frederick Hill, Robert Johnston.
rank Berman, and Bonnie Beaver.
In drama called The Old Farm
there was considerable comedy and the
leading roles were admirably acted by
Wallace Ellington and Matilda Maddox.
Others who also acted well were John
Mcintosh. Lewis Long, James Nash.
charles Shepherd. Dora Taylor, Beatrice
Holland. Pearl Lewis. Grace Kelly.
Bonnie Beaver. and Arthur Long.
LA Littleford recited a poem grace
tully IN sign language. and one 81 the
most enjoyable features Of the evening
was military drill given by about
twenty boys. Without music or visible
'eaueF these deaf boys. ranging iu age
rom seven 10 fifteen years, performed
long ana intricate evolutions In a man
nee that would have done credit tn
trained soldiers. Their drill master be-
mares Clarke, a former graduate OF
G,dlIaide College and now supervisor Of
entertainment is 10 be r-peafed ..-,1.1--
row evening ~ = o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
SOCIETY FOLK
REHEARSE WELL
Amateur Play Will Have
at Least Twenty
Songs.

The rehearsaIs Of the musical comedy.
We Are in Society" BY Phelps Brown,
to be given at the Belasco Theater by
society people for the benefit of the Ma
uonaI Junior Republic on the 1st. I'd
and 80 Of April, give promise Of an ex-
ccllent amateur performance
The cast, which includes Mrs. Thomas
c. Noyes. Mrs. Piquette Mitchell. Mrs.
James G. Hcoe. Mrs James r Mitchell,
Miss Caryi Crawford, Miss Olga Con-
verse. Dr. Alfred Hopkins. Phelps
Brown, Andrew Bradley, Leroy Cough,
and George C'Connor, is supported 10y
strong male chorus and fifty Of Wash
ington's most beautiful young women.
among them a majority Of this seasons
debutentes.
IN connection with an amusing
comedy. dealing with the adventures Of
the Parsons acSington family in Wash
inEtcn society, at least. twenty songs
Will be rendered in strikingly original
manner by members OF the east and
chorus Tho character OF the music IS
unusually comprehensive. ranging from
coon songs. sung by George O'Connor.
TO more prgtentiOus melodies TO be rem
dered by Mrs Thomas &. NOyes
one OF the chorus songs will deal with
the delights Of roller skating. when
realistic skating scene Will be produced;
another with the race track. and stiu
another with Connecticut avenue on
Sunday morning I'VE Are in Society
abouuds ia amusing innovations and
strong effort is being made 20 depart
entirely from the sterotyped comic opera
Of today.
One OF the features Of the perform
ance viii be the dancing Of Miss CJEH-
Converse, Miss Caryl Crawford and
Miss StepEanie TrescoJt- Percy r
Leach. a professional stage manager
and director. who has put on many Of
the most successful comic operas pro
dUced ia recent years. has been engaged
10 stage We Are in Society
Harry Wheaton Howard IS training
the chorus. His long experience in
chorus work mas already enabled him 20
accomplish remarkable results. Mr.
Howard VIII conduct during the three
nights of the performance
All Of the boxes have been sold ioT
the opening night. ~and the majority for
the remaining performances
AS vet there has been no public sale
OF seats. but on account Of the demand
tickets have been on sale through the
cas- and through the members of the
Washington Junior League The sale
O.: tickets viii open at the Bel2scO Thea
ter on lI0uda- March Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Managed Transportation of Mails Reorqan
lied Railway Postal System and introduced
Pneumatic Tubes for Use in CITY.

When General W. 5. ShaIenberger re
tires from the .eflce Of second assistant
postmaster. general some time this
month, he Will have completed ten years
Of service in that position. holding the
record in that respect for more than
half a century. During his incumbency
OF the Office he has been instrumental
in eHecting various improvements in
the postal service. some Of them far
reaching and Of great importance, re-
latinE not only to our domestic service.
but also TO the foreign mail service
Some years ago he was dispatched to
England and France on an important
postal mission. and last week he was
sent to Canada by Postmaster General
Cortclyou 20 confer with the Canadian
postmaster general with reference to
some questions which had arisen under
the postal treaty between the two
countries.
The office Of second assistant post
master general is charged with the
supervision of the transportation Of the
mails. both foreign and domestic. which
Of course. covers the big services Of the
railway mail. the foreign. and the star.
The steamboat routes. the wagon
routes in cities. and the pneumatic
tube routs, forming a part of the mail
transportation service, are also In
charge Of that office The magnitude Of
the operations Of all these vast. ser
vices is so great that more than seventy
five millions Of dollars is needed to
maintain them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
EMPRESS VILLA AT CORFU
TO BECOME A SANITARIUM

LONDON. March let is reported
that the Achilleion, the beautiful sum
mer residence Of the former Empress
Elizabeth OF Austria ut Corfu. is 70
be used as a sInatarium for tubercu-
losis patients. This marvellous struc-
ture. which was built by the Italian ar
chitect Caribo. is wonderful piece of
architectural art and cost s0.OOo. aJG
francs to erect
Situated on a rock and overlooking
the blue sea, the AchiIleion is noted for
its beautiful roses. which are arranged
in seasons. thus providing for them to
bloom all the year around. There are
over 100000 rose trees in the grounds.
The villa IS built in the Greek stvls
and pure white. Through a little door
one passes down a fight Of steps ali cut
out of the rock.
Al the FOOT OF this staircase is a tiny
temple. whore the monument to Hcine
was erected by the late empress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
CURSE OF TOO MUCH MONEY
SHOWN IN THE THAW CASE:
MORAL LESSON In OUTCOME
Suddenly Acquiring Great Wealth, Mrs. John A. Logan
Declares Young Mans First Aim Is to Plunge
Into Life of DebauChery.
BY MRS. John A. LOGAN.

kindred vices. and the natural conse-
qucnce is but to increase their mental
and physical disabilities. 10 say nothing
Of the deadening Of their moral in
stincts
In the case now attracting so much
attention we have a man who. IL is
claimed, mas always been considered ir-
responsible. and yet no restraints have
been thrown around him since the death
Of his father. who assUredIy understood
the propensities Of his son or ne would
not have made his viii leaving the way
ward boy in the hands Of trustees.
Murder Never Justifable.
The de.noH.ac spirit which had been
aroused In him by reports Of injuries
inflicted upon him by a rival IN hts
affections for his iII-chosen life partner
made him Derpetrate TIE most serious
of crimes-that Of taking the life OF
another without giving the person the
slightest chance Tor self-defense. That
person might be more unworthy OF
public sympathy. and his character
might have been subject 10 the severest
criticism. stiu there can be no justihca-
ton for a col3-blooded murder.
No Reason for Extenuation.
L is TOO shocking To contemplate.
as the lives OF others are exposed by
such a dastardly deed. and while one
sympathlzes deeply with his immediate
family, particularly with his cray-haired
mother. one cannot see a reason for the
cXtenuat.on OF the crime Of murder.
Sane or insane. il is 60 be hoped that.
during the long and dreary days and
nights intervening between his irCa-ccr-
alton and his being brought before the
bar of justice. he has devoted himself %
a review OF his lie and 10 sincere re-
PentanCe over his failures. K viii be
difficult for him 10 drd one reIccmiuE
act that could cancel his manifold
transgressions and reckless life. on the
other hand. many monuments testify
10 the genius and usefulness Oc The
man Re slew. who. nothwiths;andinc
the report OF his physical condition.
would doubtless have built many more
structures that would have added 20
the beauty OF New York. and though a
cloud might have rested over Stanford
White. one can but regret THAI the
world has lost So great a mind.