davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
DIR. WISE ASSAILS STAGE
CHANGERS HEATHENS.
Rabbi Says He Doesn't Care If They
4re Ill Je1Cs.

Rabbi Wise. in address last night to a larzs
audience II Clinton Hall. attacked the stage ana
the managers saying he wished there were fever
Jews 10 blame for the conditions prevailing I
indict the theatres they to-day. he r.
marked. Il don't IL every manager Is =
Jew-they are az heathens-" He said:
The am E Gqgn st 70 st az Rffas I ss.du
moral rottenness / wish 10 cod our skirts Eers
clean, and that there were fever Jews to blame.
PrSd,qcing ths most SssT"dinE tains.; md thsZ
tat vc TS oy iTtyIns Jaat " 80 Sssn % anu
indict the theatres they to-day. DON'T
heathens indict those who are panderinx to
vice whether JeE or Christian 1t Is the deosss s-
not cur moral life insuited By what we see on ths
agency is to be the Church. but it can do nothing
Suppose the Church could raise the moral Level
necessary. as it tries to build up its meTnbershiP7
Is II to be only barometer Of the rise and fsl
gogue TO work in the direction OF right living
to give mora1 poTeT The syra soE,1e must have =
l bHI share in the moral lettering Of lives
righteousness and I am sorry that 50 many are
There is one thing 70 be done We've got TO
increase our moral assets: There IL too much q
scces. % ,s bt It,is bo1o- for IN nan
who IS mot rich we've got 10 chaugs our rrorai
Judgment Of men You can't prevent man fro-a
ter. but limit our respect for him. for
a who has Libraries to give away We can
limit the purchasing power Of money
Do you think the millionaire would corlrntt every
crime the calendar II he thought his millions
would not protect him. He knows he Is safe II he
succeeds With the power that shook MessinA to
its depths shake the world Il fail
at isast say we tried.
The speaker herceiy arratgned the capitalists &C
the North He declared that Il vas they who
made child labor IN the South possible He grew
eloquent on The theme Of the cause and the cdrs
tuberculosis He thought It farcicaI for certain
lecturers In exhibition tell the people
that they must open their windows and let their
rooms be flooded with sunlight when Tire only sir
that penetrated TO most Of them entered through.
a door and where the windows never could adrzIe
the sunlight because they opened on shafts
tuberculosis is durable" said he Tt must -
averted Go % the root Of IT, place the olz-na
for II where IL belongs. on ths social conditions
that make II Inevitable Il are Cvcrvorke&
and underfed- and women work too much tuoer-
culosis will come The remedy - FOR 70 90 u
higher moral attitudes, since can't al 70 tnss
mountains
Then Rabbi wise took fling az the newspapers.
He said.
What Of tire prsss7 What Of the Yiddish pres@
as moral aEercy7 Whenever man has r1crey
enough he can buy H. The press IL doing htS49
for the morals to-day One paper did prove tnae
about all patent medicines deadly In enc way
another That paper tried 20 get the cche-
papers Join in the crusade Did they DO III No
There vas danger to their advertising columns.
They are managed for the Stockholders instead &C
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
American Museum OF Natural History and the Zoo
logical Garden.
DR.. stephen 6 Lincoln. the Commoner -
for Political Education. Hudson Theatre. No.
l39 West 44th street II a
Meeting Chicago Worans Club OF New York
city No. 10 East 26th street $50 p. m.
Lecture Of Votes Women
Of the Pioneers. Codngton's Restaurant. Nc T69
Sixth avenue. p
Dinner of the Principals Club Hotel Aston p. m.
Dinner Of Rochelle Yacht Club. Manhat-
tan 2 n
Annual dinner OF the Society of Genesee Waldorf
Astoria, evening
Annual dinner Logan Club the clubhouse. Sixth
avenue and Garfield Place Brooklyn. evening.
Eye. lectures Of the Education. Public
school J. Henry and Catherine streets. Transports
fion oYfh Care OF the Sick Dr.. A Emil
schmidt: Public School l65. l0sth street and Am
stprtan avenue. George Eliot LleEsilyn Povys:
Public School 1s4 ll6th street and Fifth avenue.
transportation Of the Injured; Care Of the Sick.
DR. Theron W. Kilmer. Cooper Union. Third avenue
and SIN street Earthquakes Professor William
IJbhev Museum Natural History 18th street and
1So,,rrhne National Forest Policy II. A.
smith Washington; Public Library. No. I2l East
5sfh street Ri MetsIiisTn- Professor Walter z.
Public Library Nc 500 West 145th street.
Hugo. Society and Les hiserabies Professor
christian Gauss: Bartholorew's Hall No POS
Fa.t AGA street. Direct Current Generations and
Nosors1 Professor John s. Mckay. Public School
a. I4Sth street. o. Willis avenue, Life in
South africa Pittman. Bronx Church House,
iTisf street Fulton avenue. 4 Tour Through
ire:aud Francis J Thyme; Public Library. iI6fh
street and Washington avenue Aspects Of Russian
Literature" Arthur 2. Rees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
FAITH IN CHARLES w. MORSE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a resident Of New England ! wish to
state that the sentiment In that section Is over
bar,inzlv In favor Of Charles ". Morse and not
agatnat him as has been erroneously circulated
the New England travelling public owes debt
~ gratitude to Mr. Morse for his splendid work
in perfectnE the coastwise steamship lines plying
,.nor Nau, England and New York. These lines
ore TODAY equipped with palatial modern steamers
instead Of the rotten ships which imperlled he
and property before Mr.. Morse took charge OF the
lines New England will never believe thar Chafies
w Morse has done any wrong TO jnsuly 'he Ou'-
rsgeous sentence passed upon him
i~ee E. FAULKNER
New York Jan g. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
WILLIAM PURCELL.

San Antonio Tex, Feb. B-wnliam Purcell, one
Of the most prominent bankers and railroad owners
in Mexico died here to-day, aged sixty-four years
Mr.. Purcell had been IN San Antonio six weeks.
coming here for his health
In 1851 Purcell euigrated from Limerick, Ireland.
to Mexico and. starting a clerk. made his hTst
home at Matamoras In 1878 he entered business
his own account at Saltiuo. In 1894 ne extended
his operations to mining and ranching. He was
of the builders of the Coahuils & Zacatecas
Railroad, and at mis- death president and treas
urer Of the road and its principal owner. MI
Purcell maintained a home IN London. The body
will be taken TO saltillo Sunday. but final burial
will be IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
THE METROPOLITAN AND THE PUBLIC.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Having seen the letter signed "A FRIDAY
,-t-, eubscriher" and the answer. printed in
your valuable paper Of February Z, would ike 10
state that the entire troublefor trouble there un
6o,,btedIv is-at the Metropolitan Opera House Is
49, 81 a vrofII lack Of knowledge as 70 the wants
= - Going public Of this city II this is not
TIE case why have several old subscribers given up
t,,.,- saa+s7 Also why is 1t that So sears cannot
end a buyer when offered at half pTice7
NM AN OLD OPERA-GOER.
n-o,-- vorlr Feb & 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
BROTHER OF MRS. FAIRBANKS DEAD.

London. Ohio. Feb. 5-Edvard E. Cole, brother
in-law OF VicePresident Fairbanks, died here last
night from cancer Of the liver. He was stricken
while in this city attending to legal business He
lived in summerford. this county, and the body
will be taken there Mr.. Cole hftyeight years
old and leaves aged mother and two sisters.
Mrs Charles ". Fairbanks, wife Of the vice-Presi-
dent. and Mrs. John 1. Sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
SALE OF THE T1ssoT BIBLES.
Collection of Twelve Sets Brought a Total
of S7152.

The sale last night Of the Tssot Bibles sttracteu
q large tbrong Of bidders ard buyers 70 tne Fl1tn
Avenue Art Galleries. No 546 Fifth avenue me
er+ire collection OF twelve sets. some IN EnsIlsn
~ most of them IN French, disposed OF by
lanes P. Siio for total Of T16z
Gabriel Weiss was the highest bidder. he palo
nas for a memorial edition originally pun
,t,bed in French. The highest price a volume
- oefd nv John Alley Parker. He paid So %
volume for four volumes. forming complete SCI OF
sacred works illustrated by J. James T1ssot' pound
IN fun French purple levant, and published al sou
set. The other purchasers fnoluoeo H. L. oao0o'A'
Tucker Adams and John N Goldins.
There was a sale Of Oriental rugs IN the a1ter-
-oor the total sum realized from the sale being
:. 727 70 This afternoon at O'Clock there VIII De
a sale of the collection Of Chinese porce'alhS De-
rorgIrg 10 J. Edward Boeck. also examples OF
7orceIatns and jades from the Arthur P Cans col
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
~sALomE" DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE

..seIore" with the usual cast, drew the usual
large audience to the Manhattan Opera House FOR
,ts Fourth performance last evening. The perform
ance moved along with notably more sInootnness
than at its previous presentations AS at the earlier
,,a-.orn7snces the audience displayed keen after
lion and interest but there little manifestation
Of applause at the close Of the Strauss music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
TO PURCHASE LINCOLN RELICS.

Washington Feb. 5-Ths HOUSE COMMITTEES
Public Buildings and Grounds to-day agreed 70 =
favorable report the Rodenberg bill 70 purchase
the Oldroyd collection Of Lincoln relics nov IN TIE
house in which Lincoln died and said TO Be o1s
Of the most connplets collections OF the kind IN the
country The bill provides for the purchase %
property adfoinis the house. which Is owned
BY the government. in order that the building n
which Lincoln died may be made drep-oot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

To the Editor of The Tribune
Cir: Pay-as- you-enter cars were run on the
r-rosstouyn rond in Brooklyn in 1910 The front pat
- ,,,a-a souare while the platforms were
triangular with the conductor in the apex and the
Fa-abox IN front of him The carr were OF the reg
,,Istion size but could not be reversed which was
the probable cause Of their disconunuahce- 1iiu
| I.-t,o the ne1t station were used the
80 hartford Providence & F1shkll Railroad IN
1868. w. L.
New York Jan. Ie. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
NAB CHAPLIN AT THE GARDEN THEATRE

rsntamin Chaplin revived last night at the Gar.
aa- Tbeatre. his acceptable representation o,
Abraham Lincoln in q play made by him ana cSe -
Lincoln at the White House Inc pIy lion lion Of
the great leader vivid and lmpTessive al this
ma hon the country is about TO conlnleinoTaIe
the one hundredth anniveTsnry OF fWce today
and every afternoon OF next weeS the n Garden re
Mr. b1~g Lis effective performance as Mary Jane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GILsEY-F- T. Dunlap. Jamaica. HOLLAND
Nicholas Siclincle, Buenos AyrAs. ana Cakes Anes.
North Ezston. Mass. IMPERIAL. B. Vicini.
Santo Domingo. MURRAY HILL-E. B. Phelps,
Boston ST. DENISE. NJ Cheney, Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

Every Patriotic American will want picture
Of Abraham Lincoln. very handsome one
FREE with to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

BURG
-, -,-A,r M and Mrs o. A. Law.
faul Mrs. s V. Silver
Mrs T A HavemeyeT, thorne- -,
Mrs B. Phelps nrs = u tssi0I Va,
Nj and Mrs. Lortlaro mr ana Nrs- - l." III
Pierre Ronalds. Aen,. ~ .,,-.a v-,r
Mr.. and F. Z. Prince Mr. ana MIS- Ailioo WIS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . stan
McBirnio.
TIVE DEUTSCHLAND. FOR NAPLES
-, "a NJ. william Mrs Arthur King Latin.
NiI Mr.. and Mrs William
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Blye Hand 6 1y.,,.
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ Bald NJ ana Ne Ne TLorn
win. NJ. aiiN - - - -f
Nj and Mrs John A Dix son
ra7.Tars a,ho arrived yesterday from abroad
were
The MAJESTIC. FROM SOUTHAMPTON
z Ralph Alexander, . n Costes :, 49,.
Ernest z. Bonner. MT ana SIIs- = p e.-et
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence M ana ars- J1n1 4
Dixon MI anu ME " - 44'
E,s-v Patriotic American will want . picture
IS Abraham Lincoln. very handsome one
FREE with to- nlorrows Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onicial Record and FOrecast-Was hinston' FeO .
~ ,ressure continues generally throughout the coun
49, and the Western disturbances Of thursday hlsht
80 combined to form single storm. central 20 s
nVer lower Michigan. This storm was ~
ras,on while in the Atlantic and plains states ths
yeas ~ the Rocky Mountains rains and SHOWS were
general. though mostly HghL ,... nil hs south
ISL over north moderately hish over SOU
middle and south Atlantic Coast brsk TO moo
P1tair hign southwest shifting 10 west ana hcrtnNe
night. east Gulf Coast, moderate VS.
-th-rest west Gulf light % moderate hOIt'"s'
Lake Michigan. brisk nor tnWest 1-,-,,.., ,or+s will
- Lrsk 70 moderately high southwest 10 "est WIlos
10 ,nsettisd showerv weather to the tirahd
r.. forovtng special storm warning was recover ON
- S-ht.T ~ The Bureau. NashlnStuh. US N47
storm warnings ordered dispaysl AT sun
L.. Satur5av from Baltimore 20 New 1oIA- SIoLu
moving norheastNATa Ii'Ct
s,.s, winds Saturday becoming hsh ana shli'ins
Ia west and northwest.
.,or.ca.t for Special Localties-For New Jersey
80, Pennsvvanla Eastern New York rain TO
L. SUNDAY fair and colder; brisk 70 moderately nish
southwest 10 northwest winds ,., .,,
Eor western rain % day. possibly turning
n snow colder sunday except snow hurres along
the England rain to-day sunday colder but fair
brisk 70 high southwest to vest WHO'S
1LTocaI o5ciai Record-The following onctal record
f- the weather shows the changes In the TEN
erature for the rentyfour hours IN comparison
nth the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

t4s1eS rer,pe-a.lre Yesterday degrees: lowest. 33
ersee a average for corresponding date last year 10
"a for corres-ondnz thtrtlres years 30
Local forecast Rain :o-d3y sunday tsir and colder
srisk moderately high southsss; 70 nosta"eAt Niaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

BOWS. Margaret = Putnam Asnes II
Ensg1. amos n FIJI TT1rn.oS : 7sss =
G fJfi. rIec Van sin6e-en ViIsz L
suddenly Elizabeth \ -: J. sa TSs-SsrS s
5 Robert Edes ChstEooe 90 o. 5hs a. sso .;eS -
funeral hereafter.
coRNELL-At the Union Protestant Inf1a-y. 5altrnors
year year Of lis age Funeral At PARK Avenue Mssttax
Houss on F1rst day afternoon TIN inss. AZ o'clock
Dows-on wednesday. February 3 1903; Ma a. z
funeral servics vii bs held her tate E-sisenss No
Peas sas' e Ssfs f a Intsra5.nt pri7st.-
Exs1GN-At s.nsy Hospital. On Fsorusry 3. AEes
Merchant Ensign. in the 6sth year Of his age Fu-
neral private
charles Tr.neer GEte.h son e TIE lsss Shs s
Hotel Margaret No willow Brooklyn. Monday.
February s at ?
ysrds D2rs FgaSR z fSne sen q Fraa .sd
Sophia Waller Howeils Pua as 25ivsts saturday
I.AIDLAw-on Thursday. February 4 1903 cna-ies Ed
ard a., L 1e,Ssne. IN ms 9s 81 81 T ia % y &
49, E,sh-rarv a. q o'cIocz Interrnen. Al ecns
venience OF the family.
osrRoM-At the resldencs Of her son waIosr a Eree-
February 3. 1909 Sarah HovsEd ~t4ew q cese.sa
William b ostronn. IN her T4h year Funeral 7-vas-
Agnes Nall san wife s o aeoTI. 0f PaisT PUTNAM al
y T. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sM1TH-suddenly Al Montclair. y J.. Eserus-Y &.
1903 Augusta Smith. Librarian q TIE Eree Pub
i PTsibytsTian church MontcIair y = q o6sy.
February at $50 2; I InssrsnI az ee 50
eopy :
THOMSON Entered February ctr a. So
mouth Lodge. the Boltons London England lane Trzs
bull Lewis. widow Of william s Thomson Notice -
funeral hereafter
VAN slNDEREE:N..A wa.hiqston: Gona q wssass&sy
$50 year Of his Funeral ssFtees VIZ % seld AZ &c
day. February g. at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEAETEET

Il readily accessible Harlem Grams Cs4
trail Station. Webster and Jerome svs1ue -osys SAD
by carriage Lots $3.50 up Telsphone ass GraE>s<Ge
Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East 2Sd ST. New York CHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
Died

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE ~II
repubIished I'm the TrWeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

-.-,oro the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are: -
THE KAIsERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA. FOR HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
VNDERTAKERa

FRANK F. CAMPBELL z4i-s west ga 81. cnSDsa
Private and public aubuiances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
Special Notices.

To the Employee.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants FOR
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
tribune Subscription Rates


BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points the United states ana Msxco loutssc
OF the BorouEhs Manhattan and The Brorxl- Also q
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES vtthoS
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
ANCIENT "PAY-As-YoU-ENTERs."

New York. Feb. 8. 1909.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Germanv For Germans.
Continued next week,

Germans have been thinking in re-
cent years that the fatherland is good
enough for them. Al least that is the
drift of the German ambassadors tx
PLANTATION of the great decline of i'm
migration TO this country. This decline
is most impressive when the figures
for 1903 are compared with those of
generation ago. Last year only about
10000 Germans left their home land TO
settle in foreign countries. In the flush
times of German immigration TO the
United States as many as 200.000 land
ed on these shores in single year
Count Won Bernstorff may state but
half the truth when he says that the
Germans find ample scope for their en-
ergies mt home. the other half being
that prospects for that nationality in
this country are not so good as they
were twenty-five years ago. Teutonic
genius is of the pioneering type and
has made Roadway here. When Ger
mans were immigrating IN large num-
bers they left behind them conscrip-
ton and grinding toll but scantily
rewarded Then the peasant was in
serfdom TO a petty prince. Today when
the conscript leaves the army he finds
new and profitable fields for his labor
opened by the government which has
trained him for a higher citizenship. 1t
is not strange. therefore, that he thinks
the greater Germany which Bismarck
created is good enough for the brayest
German.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
CHAPTER II.
OBJECT, MATRIAfONY.


7 IlNTER fogs in New York are
IA never quite so intolerabe as
wv their counterparts in Lon
don. and while their fire.
quency is matter of complaint. their
duration is seldom of any length So
by the morrow a strong wind from
the west had winnowed the skies and
cleared the sun. There were an ex-
hflarating Jingle of frost in the air and
visible rhine on the windows. Hill
lard, having breakfasted lightly. was
standing with his back to the CRATE in
the coy breakfast room. He was in
boots and breeches and otherwise
warmly clad and freshly shaver. He
rocked on his heels and toes and ran
his palm over his blue white chin in
search of possible slip of the razor.
Giovanni came in to announce that
he had telephoned and that the 81
gnor's brown mare would be at the
park entrance precisely at half after
8 Giovanni still marveled over this
wonderful voice which came out Of
nowhere. but he was no longer afraid
of it. The curiosity which is innate
and childlike in all Latins soon over
came his dark superstitions. He was
an ardent Catholic and believed that
a few miracles should be left in the
hands of God. The telephone had now
become kind of plaything, and Hill
lard often found him in front of it pa
tiently waiting for the bell to ring.
The facility with which Giovanni
had mastered English amazed his
teacher and master. But now he need
ed no more lessons. The two when
alone together spoke Giovanni's
tongue. Hillard because he loved it
and Giovanni because the cook spoke
1t badly and the English butlt at
ALL
''You have made up your mind to go,
then. amico?" said Hillard.
.'Yes. signor."
'Well, ] shall miss you. To whom
shall l talk the tongue | love so well
when Giovanni is gomez with a light
ness which he did not feel. Hillard
had grown very fond of the old Ro-
man in these seven years.
whenever the signor goes to Italia
he shall find me. 1t needs but word
to bring me to him. The signor will
pardon me. but he is like-like son."
Thanks. Giovanni. By the way, did
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Nervous
PrOstratiOn

II suffered SO with Nervous
Prostration that l thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended DR.. Miles
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, soon found myself re-
covering, and am to-day we'll"
MRS. D. I. JONES,
$500 Broadway, Cleveland, O.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di-
gest food, the liver secrete bile
and the kidneys filter the blood.
If any of these organs are weak,
it is the fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. DR.. Miles Nervine is
a specific for the nerves. 1t
soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if you take DR.. Miles Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

men. They all believe that a man
signed the marriage contract Body
OF Bacchus. The sacrament does not
make man less human than he was
before But this one is clever She
might be Italian born"
Her mother was Italian. 1t is the
schooling in this country that has made
her so clever. The only thing Italian
about her is her hatred She is my
countrywoman there. Without her
consent | can touch nothing. aud if |
divorce her-pouffi-al goes 10 the
state. Sometimes | long to get my two
hands round her white throat. One
mistake. one little mistake. am will
ing To swear that she loved me in the
beginning. And | was fool not to
profit by this sentiment Give me pa
thence. patience. If | say 10 her. so
much and yon may have your freedom.
there is always that cursed will The
crown of Italy will never withdraw
vits hand. No. With his wife's family
Jon his hands especially her brother.
the king will never waive his rights"
And. remember. we have but ten
days"
We shall not find time heavy.
know few rich butchers and grocers
who call themselves the aristocracy.
And some of them play bridge and
ecarte."
The diplomat smiled in anticipation.
Il have followed her step by step to
the boat Mt Naples. She is here. She
will not be hard to find. She has
wealthy friends"
'You say she is beautiful?"
Yes. and n beautiful woman cannot
hide Think Of it. Chateaux and VII
las and splendid rents. all waiting to
be gormanized by the state! Let us
get ont into the air before | become
excited and forget where | am"
The waiter stepped forward with
the coats and hats.
Continued next week.