davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
INCREASE In TRADING
HEIGHTS ZONE ACTIVE.
Sales Include Block Front IN the
Driue and Lemon AUcnue SITE.

The purchasing movement on washington Heights
is growing rapidly in vigor- If present signs are
criterion OF coming activity there II wiz DC ~"
most aturing realty in the greater city next
snring SPECTATORS and operators are especially
prominent buyers in the district
In spite OF the marked increase for washington
Heights properties. deals in Riverside Drive con-
tinue to be features OF the market A buyer was
found for a whole block front in the drive yester-
day.
Investors are also busy in the realty market in
larger numbers than In many months An invest
ment purchase OF 100000 was one or the principal
transactions reported yesterday.
The market too, for midtown and downtown
properties is broader. According TO a report yes
terday, which could not be confirmed, the Bryant
Building at the northwest corner OF Liberty and
Nassau streets, and the Freedman Building, adJoln-
ing have been sold TO corporation which VIII
erect on the combined plots at the expiration OF
the leases affecting the properties an office struct-
ure to cost S2.5OO000.
Cammann. voorhees, & Floyd and Dennis & Pres
ton sold for the Taifer Company the southeast coz
ner of Lenox avenue and 18th street, new three
story and basement building. on lot &xss-u teet
rented to Park & Tilford for twentyons years on a
rental basis Of $4,000 year. The property was
held at 100000.
The Whitlock estate sold the block front In River
side Drive, between 109th and 10th streets Jacob
Neadle represented the estate in the transaction
The plot has frontage OF 179 feet on the Drive,
1917 feet 109h street and 1888 feet on Cathedrai
Heilner & Wolf and the Realty Mortgage Com
pany sold to Gustavus L. Lawrence plot or Tour
lots on the southerly side Of 1Sst street 1S feet
west of ST Nicholas avenue. Through Hall j. How
& Co Daniel B. Freedman bought from David
KanweIhIer = lot 25z1196 feet the south side of
1S1st street 100 feet west of St Nicholas avenue.
Mr. Freedman resold that lot through l. J. Phillips
& Co to Mr. Lawrence.
Mr.. Lawrence recently bought q plot at the south
west corner of St Nicholas and ls1st street
and now controls parcel fronting 1876 feet on
st. Nicholas avenue and 225 feet 1s1st street
Plans have been filed for a. one-story store build
ing 70 be erected on the plot a. the south
east corner of Manhattan avenue and 10th street
The building is to be put Up for Martin 6. Fer
g1Ison as owner. II will have frontage Of IS feet
and a depth 81 feet It is to be apportoned into
six stores with Z facade of plate glass set in iron
framework The building win cost $500, and is
planned as Z rent Garner Joseph Harrison is the
architect
Plans have also been filed for renodelling the
ground floor stores and Offices in the seven story
factory owned by Adolph Herbs, OF Stuttgart. Ger
many and leased 10 the United Cigar Manufactur-
Ing Company, and located at the southeast corner
of Second avenue and 54th street The improve
rnents are to cost 5000 according TO the estimate
of the architect Herbert NJ. Baer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
Iron Trade Review" says:

The Iron Trade REVIEW says:
Activity in the pig iron market has continued
throughout the country. with large sales reported
and a tendency toward higher quotations and sharp
advances in some sections Many furnace interests
not disposed TO contract beyond first quar-
of year. finished lines there Is improve
ment. although business Is nearly SO heavy
in the of pig iron. The cold weather Is al
ready seriously interfering with shipments OF
at upper lake ports Vessels are rapidly being
sent TO winter quarters and within days the
will he practically closed has been sold
since the election. but the rather disar-
pointing. Pig iron purchases include 1850 tons
from the American Locomotive Company. two lots
of 300 tons each at Philadelphia. 2OO0O tons q
Southern iron sold along the Northern coast 10000
tons Of low phosphorus sold TO a New Jersey TneIter
about 10000 tons Of foundry sold to electric in
teFest and scattering sales which amount
large tonnage Prices Southern iron firm
and show little change While IN cases par
ticularly in Ohio. sharp advances have been made.
some of the buying # foundry grades has undoubt-
edly been done account % the strong expectation
of increased business rather than to cover CON
tracts for castings actually in hand. Inquiry for
some 5000 tons of basic is pending In the Central
West and in the East several blocks of 3 900 70
loco tons have been solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
NORMAL COLLEGE BANQUET

That most glorious and most notorious bodv.
+he class Ct '0e OF the Normal College, had is
senior banquet yesterday afternoon in the gym
r7zzilrn Of the college. The room was decorated
With palms Tor The occasion and the tables Were
decorated with large pink roses and lighted by
yellow shaded candles while music vas discoursed
during the feast By z string band
A. O'Clock Miss Grace I. Crystal president Of
-h- class. entered the room on the arm Of Dr-
George II Davis. president Of the college. Miss
Alice H Hooper followed with Dr.. Thomas Hunter.
president emeritus, and then came the other mem
nert q the class Before sitting down. ss they
Ftoo6 IN their places st the tables they sang 10
the tune Of ''Cleulent5ne":
: college zsekrg buuvledg--
Dwell fhe cazss OF nslshtE-uine.
l'-iEr- dollars scholars
tud their WORK is suQeT1lre-
Keep Up nov. keep j. up now.
Eesp II nauEhtE-nine
Most glorious ana notorious
cure the OF the fine
The refrain az this modest dittv repeated
intervals during the luncheon, at the instsaton
o. the committee Of hiiarity. and between courses
rhere were speeches by President Davis and ex-
President Hunter. Professor Edward s. Burgess.
first assistant pilot Of the good ship Alma Mater.
and Professor Helen q. Cone. Dr- Hunter was
greeted with LOUD ana prolonged applause. and
began ms speech with The words The king IS
dead long live the king"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

size is two and seven-eighths yards n. one and
three-ouarters yards IS irches wide, with two and
three-eishths yards IS xeveu-eighths yard ~
inches wide yoke and sleeves, TO make as Illus
trsted-
The pattern No $50 Is cut in sizes for &, 81
s. 81 20 and a inch bust measure and viii be
mailed To any address on receipt CT 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New-1ork
Tribune. II in a hurry fer pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
REALTY NOTES.

The DuToss Company has leased the entire sey-
enth and eighth lofts No. 10 West 18th street for
client TO Honeyman & co. Also leased the store at
No POS West 18th street for Ellen MaIoney 10 Anna
Desury.
benjamin r Lummis has rented to client an
apartment at No. - West 55th street
Nathan Weiss is the buyer OF No. SO West 9th
street sold recently.
Burrill Brothers have sold the three story and
basement dining room extension private house No
6s3 81 street. between Eighth avenue and prosnar,
Park West, Brooklyn, for J. r. Litauer TO C;eorps
T. Reade for occupancy The hosse is on a lot
20xl00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Floor trading sentiment on the Consolidated Ex-
change favored the bear side Of the market pract-
cally all day This resulted In stocks belng onereu
in most of the trading slightly under the STOCK
Exchange There was q period, however, In the
forenoon rally from the early drive against prices
when the market ruled above the other board sew
eral important issues then touched higher quota
tons than those reached the Stock Exchange
Smelling sold AT 97L4 against high price on the
other board Of 81; Union Pacific at 1874 against
1s4is: Southern Pacific at l20a against 1905 and
United States Steel common at 51ts against 5444.
Some lower records than the other exchange
made in the afternoon. among them Smelling.
S4a against 94As; Reading, 1851 against 1885; Cop
per, S53s against So, and Southern Pacific, 11713
against u7ss. Detailed operations follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

154th st, 245 IT Of Elton ave: for a sty
schaeryer & Jaeger archfeets; cost -. $40
WestChester ave. Southern Boule
ward hotel. SIS and IS. 10X22.
Charles king. owner. William kuntZer. aruhi-
tect, cost At''eF
Aqueduct =. 1888 n Of 1880 ST. fOr
Two = sty frame dwellings, 2ox5O each. AGue-
architect: -. 1900
24Oth n 225 It OF Martha ave, for q 5
frame ball and lodge room bids 45xs+6, Van
Cortlsndt Development and Cooperative Com
architects: D COO
Wickham ST. 5, 10 OF Nereid ave for a
sly frame dwelling. 20.6I55; Palmier & Man
cost -. -. -. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
OAKD4LE SALE TO-DAY.
Offering Comprises Thirty-four
Choice BungaJozo Sites.

Fine bungalow plots forming part Of the
Peperidze Hall estate at Oskdale. Long Island are
~ be sold at auction at noon to-day az the Real
Estate Exchange salesroons, Nos - and Is Tesey
street bv BRYAN L Kennedy. Each plot comprises
sig city lots
The terms Of the sale viii easy as 90 Per cent
Of the purchase prizes Will be allowed 70 remain On
rnortga for three years per cent. Permanent
shore rights on the bay will be included in the sale
No charge will be made for title insurance. The
other auction offerings will b as follows
Joseph Da I y Is ave &C., % sale, e Is: state q
KaIharina tsphan deceased 126 10 rs l48d s. $50
+ : OF Tn ave. 25oT99II sir sly rs : V Leg agt
o oaa ra asks z8f due a. ss5ss s.
grnsE g =! 15g;es: az Ya a g s. s2 a.
30 5 t q tc 81 6s2 Is sot5sT. osEara r. cor
81 50 a. IS a6 Fss eab Ma6ssde ay
Unger. ref amt due, SIP od4 As taxes st s. 7es 50
2e g. 'a. action 81 o zane ne a1ty same
e s cue cue cford Fss zol4o x46 s1i4s7 raoss
= " Herb5rt ref! paron: 4oe i24th 81 I25 +
q 1st ave 25Eloo y sly zen a7d store Tlrf e.'
ref ant due s4C71 70 taxes etc SIPS as l5Sth
light title E6ob Bronx Borough Really and con GO
had on July 4 nI az, % siRGs t "a e o. Fulton
st 2z5I SKI s5 ST. Ssn and Appleby
5iol5smit6 ref. amt due s222ss % tszes etc $40
The auction offerings yesterday resulted fol-
lows
= ys:ey ssHy Joseph % D.y: p: san s. s5S
adjourned TO November 30: liz Reade St
loft and bldg. to John
S61.500i also Cromwell tntersec
II Jerome ave, 2s7 6S185 1oz2aS5 gore l and sty
Jerome ave 80 1Ox52 s12S TO- vacant; Henderson
agt Charles Fraser all Leopold Leo, atty, r NJ Henry
ref: partition: SIS $50. 1886 Madison
25Sx13s 1oX100S ~ irTeg, hotel
I.oeH r., F Wood ct al Y Irwin, atty; r
Powell. ref: arltd To
roadverrised December g. 525
l27 10th s. . Of Brook 50x10o, sty
William Crstz ec al, sst Edward Greenberg al
6tToock & attys; Norris tukor ref; amt due Sill,
COS: etc $3.50 sub TO prior mort Of S36 600
Wolf Bernstein for So; 1854 to $500 Sd ave cor
Mutual Life ms Co agt L A Schsuch ct all action l.
T01. taxes. 1906 81 adjourned November %
Concord ave. w 14Ith IJOxIO9, vacant. J T
Saper : Esier al: n CoIlver. atty; Arthur
Hurst Partition Vi lrdraWn; bids: 142 Sullivan
St W 175 Il q OF Prince 25x125. sty store
l. Fraser Max BaChe al: Prayer $ g. G. att
4 Pryor due s43. 81 Ia etc, 1852 So
withdrawn. 2f7tn n $, 200 II Psuldng
1414. Wakefield; Rose SolinEer aSt Petrtna al
/ Gottlieb. 4 2 Fitch, S4,929
etc. $s6 81: "a the Thos Bovine g. Son for
s. 500 Cedar St s 100 # Of Chester 12oxlOO
E1euwaId, c II Love Joseph Goldberg al; I. F
French, atty. l. Doyle. ref; due, $500 90;
BY Bryan L Kennedy: 9TS Southern Boulevard q cor
oakley azt A Thurston Clarke. atty: S l. II
ward S14. 2O4 6S taxes. etc $50 OF; 10
J. II Eblng for s16,500 4th ST. 22Oth bOxIo5
Wakefield; Theodore Wentz al
Harold swain. atty; ref: amt due SIS ESQ s.
taxes S2T0 -. TO Albert Brockway for SIS 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

A l.. Prayer has sold for Samuel Banad No $50
East 12lst street a lot 23xl00 feet
George Dudley Warng has sold for Gertrude
and Gustav Romer the three story dwelling No.
l19 East 10Th street. lot 143x9S9 feet.
II d Baker Bro have sold for Ignatz LET
the six story tenement Nos. pa and rs East
18th street plot 40XlO011 feet
J. J. Haggerty has sold for J. 2. Carey the three
story two family brick house No 1924 BRYANT
avenue. on lot 25xloo feet. s. Chodrov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
ANOTHER WATER STREET DEAL.

The Charles Z. Noyes Company has sold for Al
fred 2. Hinton and others No. 30 Water street a
FIVE story business building The buyer after
making extensive sltera ions. will occupy the
premises.
The sellers. who represented by Gould &
Wilkie. attorneys had held the property for about
fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
Dancing academies.
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS or PROPOSALS WILL Bs -
~ Ceived by the Board OF Water supply, n re 49,
The Board. zoe Broadway. New York Room s,l4-sscT
Moor until II A. NJ on December Z l9ts, for CuN ~aE
50 for the construction % the NORTH HALF 90 ~
Waikiki Pressure TUNNEL a tunnel IN -.
crossing under the valley q WaliSill river WIZ
$50 4SO fces depth. a short stre.5--,
plain CONDUIT known -andcoVer Al.S--~
and for CONTRACT 81 for the construction 20 re
HALF DF THE Waikiki. PRESSURE TJ.NNhi- -
shafts $50 500 feet depth ard shor -
plain concrete conduit cut and cover -
The pressure tunnel viii De circular lta -
diameter. and aque4urt. Il feet hiSh . 4
Wide inside The work ~ located ia me s'"
PaltE and Gardner Ulster county New Ao.s -f-u
RIpS OR PROPOSALS ARE INVITED r1S A-oN-
CONTRACT SEPARATELY AND FOR BOTH ~
TRACTS COMBINED. ANY bidder may make = ~
either contract gGr the two contrasts coFaa-
separate Of proposal will Be furnished for ne -
pos or combined bid
AT the place and th~ BIDS VIII - 49,
opeu=I and rad The award o. The contract e
VIII made thereafter practicanls te.arf
containing Information FOR bidders form Or eos-rs
spechcs tions etc snd pamphlets q CONTRACT Sss b
can obtained AZ Room 1918 az the above aol,ssf
depCslting the sum q ten dollars $40 tor ess -
or twenty dollars San each insure the az
in acceptable condition within thirty ron s-rs
which bids 70 b opened. FOR further pas'"
John A RE.NsFr Co1rnissier@'
-
CHARLES y CHANWTCE Eoart -
CHARLES A SHAW Vats S-sF~'s
= WALDO SMITH. Chief Engines
-zo.1AS HASSELT. Escrstarz- N@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
Notice of Summons.

SUPEEME COURT COUNTY OF new ToRK-TH1E
- Franklin savings Bank in The CIT q Ne@ Lork
Plainun agas $3.50 $3.50 1' ,o11nsny - Ys1 Vol
The Tenement House Department Of the city of Se-
Maintenance Conpany, Dsfendantss summons NO IN
To The above named Dedsno iss ho9 are as -
copy Of your answer on The plsinSi1s eJtorns
eIciusy. Of the day Of service and IN q fail
10 appear or snser {uasnen5 ~ % As s
DATED New York. September 1905
"iL Ro!toniee zddr.ss No Broad
tF s2F1qs L fis hnd and arbsT caTinato
The foregoing summons is served upon 5oa n 2Iocs
@ o1 NJ the Justices Of the Supreme Cour OF IN. stat.
Of N. York dated the l4h aay Of oc{ooe ls ane
The c1erk Of county OF New York a. ne County Co1rr
he RoI9us6 49,. Of Ma1 n 1913 city Of Ns
wilson N POWELL Flatntir. Attornsy' otnes sna
greet o.sai Boroags o. Manhattan New York CIV
CTPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW yo g7!z [IsIa
= Franklin s.v11Fs B7 N3cnp fsiEis Ind BarSsra
csvnao. the American su-e5y 9oTaPaey o.
1 he reF FraSR RsiIa Jose3h Joan Msreso
Joan Doe ths last name 9Ss -s3 srs this gIa.-sf
,sn-s1+ o. Roof Maintenance Company. Defendants
summons No 80 the above named dstsncants Yen
and 70 serye COPY OF yopE ne .s-os ~
[hfs summers exclusive OF The day Of Serce and IN
- .er 2gainst you By default for the r-ltet demanded
IN r Sae Ss~ York. s.pt.-nber ? 1903
WI sSN N POWELL Plaintiffs ALto-nsy. one ard
g2stoos os aaass = 2 anSstsz Ms- New York c
To he defendants Luigi hinai az. .2e S MA -
pu6liotio pursuant % AZ oroer Of ts go Iaznss
RaGoha.d one q ne Wy 6ate6 the lar day Of O.
obsr 1905 ard a.d Win ne COMPLAIN n HI: seyto
a. the county Court House IN he Borough q NaHhaE
tar. Cry o. NeT Eor5 - 1oos
vy4Tssox n POWELL Pa.ntEs Attorney. once ard
gf o73.HE Bororgh Of Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
TO TMPRovE UPTOWN HOUSE.

Plans have been fled for renodelling the five
story Asthouse No e West Hath street, installing
basement store and = new plumbing plant the I'm
provements being made in conformity with Tene-
u1eut House Department regulations at a cost OF
s. n0 for Max Goldstein as owner. David Stone Is
the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
SALE OF TWO APARTMENT HOUSES.

The D. l. Block Company has sold the DIanches
ter and Marlborough apartment houses. Two sever
story elevator structures No 512 to SIS West 15ls
street. Each house is a plot 5ox99-i feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
BROOKLYN HOUSE IN A TRADE

T. Sharum mas sold toF The Armor Realty COM
pany "A two family brick house 2o1lGo feet On tba
south side of East ED street. between Church ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain fitted guimpe II much in demand Just
nov, and this be made Of lining material
and faced 10 form the yoke and with sleeves to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

me and Linden avenue. Brooklyn property ~
Round Bav City, Md. HYDE Park Penn. and
FvsdAI Y i vas taken II part payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Saiesroom by Adrian H.
Muller & Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

match or Of au-over lace net OF other guimpe ma
terial throughout III is absolutely plain and fits
1he figure snugly, that il be beneath
any blouse without additional bulk
The quantity Of material required for the medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
COBALT PRICES IN ToRoNro

FINISHED snd corrected daily by Stewart & Lockwood
NO a. Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

80 .ccrued intersst. tNominal Inarkst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19

80 COO December option 81 o31z 81 o45 81 o8 81
$50 600 Nav option ...-.. ! Os1z 90 os1s osls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-19
STAMMERING

GERMAN AUTHOR PHTLOSOPHIE DO
~ experienced pedagoEue. gives instructions
German language. grammar, conversation its
Address communications DR.. Won MANS. $
clay st
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-27
AN AUTO FOR THE CHIEF.

Any ono who has had the oppor- tunity to be on Broadway, New York, in It's most crowded dis- tricts, at tlme when that cty's fire department head thunders past In his naming-red automobile on his way to fire can appreciate what the phrase Right of way" can mean In the heart of great city There Is no waiting upon formallties at the street corners. The traffic squad po- llcemen can hear the chiefs big brass bell as big as that of locomotive, and his far-soundng horn blocks away and they waste no time in clearing his path. Fire is too serious a business in New York to lose n minute trining with 1t. Every means must be utilized, ev- cry latest invention from automobiles to ealt-water fire mains. must be made use of wherever practical.
 To return to New Haven and see our efficient fire chief making slow progress to a fire behind slow-going horse. no matter how hard the animal may try, seems ludicrous in this day of the advance of the automobile. Chief Fsncher should have a good auto. It was not until after some con siderable talk of extravaganza that Hartfords chief got his machine but no Hartfordite to-day would advocate a return to the older method of going to fires, It must be remembered that the chief not only has to go to all fires but has to go usually farther than any of the fire apparatus. IL Is highly important that he get to the scene as quickly as possible. If "A stitch in time saves nine it Is equally so that "A stream in time saves nine later on, provided that one stream Is well ap. piled under the experienced command! of Chief Fancher. An automobile, then
 by all means, even if there has to b,
 "skimping' in some other direction, an( traffic squad to aid him on his way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
npnldL Indcr Prniesi.' '

To the Editor of the Journal
 Each year in sending nay check for taxes upon real estate in New Haven, l ask that 1t be recorded that they are paid under protest sin,e taxation without representation is tyranny.
 Mir Anthony, l learn, has been highly amused at this pesniarty of mine.
 one might infer that to him, as to the small boy, our Fourth" means but huge bunch of fire crackers and a stockade of toy pistols--rather than the commemoration by great nation of the day when it became a nation because it held that taxation without representation is tyranny
 Suppose, however, that Mir. Anthony does recall this great fact--then we must infer that to him taxation with out representation is tyranny only as applied to men--not to women.
 Year after year-1--and many oth- CT women--pay taxes who are in no way, directly or indirectly, represented at the ballot box. MT. Anthony finds it highly amusing that any of us should protest. We are proud of our forefathers because they protested. Where is tho difference?
 MABEL CALDWELL WILLARD. 116 Mt. Vernon Street,
 Boston, Mass
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-27
MORE HAVING.

In spite of all that has been done and said in connection with hazing at the two government seats of learning and training, hazing continues at both places For the moment 1t is West Point, which has again come under the scrutiny of the war department. Eight cadets have been sent to their homes to await orders and may be sentenced never to return to the academy.
 It seems rather strange to read of this sudden adoption of the tactics of the molly-coddle after reading the strenuous speech of President Roosevelt before officers of the navy at Newport. There are two sides of the hazing question, just as there are believed 10 be two sides to the proposition that the only way to preserve the peace of the na- ton is to build a navy big enough to wallop the world. President Roose- welt declares that 1t would he waste of time to limit instruction in the manly art of self-defense to parry ing It is no great stretch of the im- ngination to believe that, if he had his own way, he would permit the tradl- tions of West Point and Annapolis to work out their own salvation in their own way.
 The science of ha2ing fs practiced at these two institutions, is not tho outcome of brutal instinct. It may be bit crude in It's philosophy but for generations it has been looked up. on as part of the setting up process which goes to make an enduring, brave and balanced soldier The high officers of tho army to-day, as of the day before and the day before that, went through to without complaint and with certain definite respect for | It's enlightening processes, It has al- ways been looked upon as a part of | the education obtained and it has con- tinued to be indulged in in spite of orders iron, the war department be- cause it Is still regarded .n that light. If the officers Of the army were real