davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
THOUGHTFUL

Redd-when you go shooting always be par
ticular how you stand.
Greene-Why so?
because, il you point the gun away from
distance TO walk homeg'-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-24
But the Widow Knew

Bil-when was your brothers engagement
to the widow announced2
Jill-About a week ago.
why, l met him three days ago, and he
didn't say anything about it?''
mo; he didn't know it himself thenl'-
Yonxers Statesman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
-%@(%)@@-
Desde LOndres
EN- FAVOR DE LA CENSURA

Ell articulo sobrc cl pleito de la pre-.
via censrlra para las obras teatrales, ha
obrado la virtud de mover algunas
plumas en- Espana. Luis Arasquistain
se ha quejado en- oEl MundoD de que
-yo no reprodujese' en- estas columnas
sino Opinlolres contrarias al funciona
miento de la previa censura.
Ello depende de que tienen mas no.
vedad que los argumentOs favorables,
~que son muy viejos que, por cierto,
yexpres6 Cervantes mejor que nadie en-
>el Capitulo XLVIII de la primera par
te del oQuijoten, cuando Ell cura Sc
lamenta de que: ohabicndo de ser la
-comedia, segiin lie parere a Tulio, es-
pejo de la vida humana, ejemplo de
las costumbres E imagen de la verdad,
las que ahora Sc representan son es-
pejos de disparates, ejemplos de ne.
.cedades imagenes de .lasciviap.
. cay todo es en- perjuicio de la ver-
dad y en- menoscabo de las historias,
Y aun en- oprobio de los ingenios es-
pahOles; pOrque los extranJeros. que
con mucha puntualidad guardian Jas le-
yes de Ia comedia, nos tienen por bar
baros ignorantes.n
Parrafito que muestra, entire paren.
tests, que va existia en- EspaEa hace
tres siglos la misma preocupaci6n que
ahora respecto del juicio que merez
can nuestras obras las naciones ex
tranjeras.
a.....Todos estos inconvenientes-aiia-
de el cura-cesarian, y aun otros mu-
-chos mas que no digo, con que hubie-
sc en- La corte una persona inteaigen-
.te, ". discreta. que aexaminase todas las
scomediass antes que Sc representasen,
no sdao- aquellas que Sc hicieron ep la
rcorte. siino ST todas las que Sc auislesen
,Eepresentaro en-, ,Espaiia;. SIN Ia eu@
,apsobaeian,s ssello ' ,firma, ninguna Jus
4icia en- m lugar dejase representa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
aof.ETTv MFRcASTrL. DE PUERTO RICO

:omedia alguna. 7 de esta manera, los
3omediantes tendrian cuidado de en-
liar las comedias la corte, y con
;eguridad podrian representatives; y
.qrlellos que las compOnen mirarian
5on mas cuidado estudio 10 que ha-
ian, temerosos de haber de pasar sus
bras por el riguroso examen, de quien
entiende; y de esta manera Sc ha-
ian buenas cOmedias, y Sc cOnsegui-
ia facilisimamente 10 que en- ellas sc
,retende, asi ell eentretenimiento del
pueblo, como la opinion de los inge-
MOS de Espana, el interes y seguri-
lad de los recitantes, y Ell ahorro del
,uidado de castigallos".
He ahi, expresado con admirable pre-
:isi6n, el funcionamiento de la censu-
ra teatral en- Inglaterra, los argumen-
los con que Sc sostiene y hasta Ia pre-
vision de que oel interes y segiIridad
lie los recitantesn mantiene ell funcio-
namiento de la censura por ell aahorrop
del cuidado de castigallosp, en- contra
lie la opinion de los que componen las
comedias. <.'
Araquistain cree. con los dramatur-
yos ingleses, que el actual censor Mr..
bedford no esta la altura de su pnes-
%. pero, en- cambio. Sc mantiene par
i(?alio de conservar la censura, po1
.ner valedero ell argumento mio de
ne es muy possible, una vez decla-
:ada la libertad escenica. que sean las
ilnaginaciones corrompidas, y no los
,clsadores nj los artistas, quienes sc
ADoderen del teatro.
Bernard Shaw Galsworthy comba-
ten al censor porqUe no les deJa pen
3ar librcmente en- el teatro. mo es po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
(37}-- --

acerca de sus planes esperanzasp6ngame us1e1 TAN
elegante como pueda deje 10 demas mi cargo Pare
GENE que esta vista ha de benefciosa rs tods
10 que puedo decirla
-iY bien que 10 necesitamosLdijo Mrs Whitman mt
lanc6licamente- No Sc que ser& de noscas 81 lord MI
gent no nos ampara!
-CreO que 81 nos amparara-afirm6 Ia joyen sa ma
dre sospech6 que deseaba Ia seora de ReadhaSsu
que hara para consegurlo cuanto esuyiese en- ss ano
Rosa Witham era una muchaeha Iista pero eontaba
eona huepeda 81 creia que cualquier estmo prrepit
ria lord Nugent pedrla casamento Ell joysn lord
La anraba grandemente, esto 10 observe desde
primeros momenos Procure equipazse 4o1a eegan-
ella pesar de los meos de madre; euan-
do oletes fuesen modesas compadas las de las
demas mujeres que estaban tamben de vista pues
mia oyas tena la agradabc conviction de que sempre
etaba ben cualesquiera que fuescn el 2no Ia rsuza
despegados en- torno suy0
Nadie saba donde estaba encanto &c las
p0na para chocar todo el mundo 10 que haeia
los eriados declararon que les gusaba embargo
10 hubiesen hecho todo por ella Antes de termnar PR
er ia la casa habfa despojado ii sncano ardnere
eseocss de flores mas precosas para iucas sl
belo por La noche hecho sar de casilas n de
naves pendola que Ii mostrase todos los brocados
eais de las ferentes ladys de varas generacone ju
rsnilose 81 misma que negazfa poseerlo tode-
u upo preguntar directamente que el dueno de Reid
hxven mostraba propensonss ii caszneaa. ona>ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22

ralidad. La pOlitica, por ejemplo, solo
puede combatirse de frente v colocan-
dola q plena luz Solo prede fomen
tarse La moral politica dedicandose a
descubrir tOdas las formas de La inmo
ralidad.
Ell mismO punto de Ia mejor tao
tica para combatir IL inmoralidad pri
vada sexual, es am dudoso. En- mu-
chos casos Ia description de La inme-
ralidad, aun hecha con Ia intenci6n
mas noble, solo servira para extender-
la. Pero 81 Sc 1ogase anostrar, por
ejemplo, que Ell verdadero y profundo
reparo contra ella depende de que poi
ahi Sc nos va Ia energia Que necesita-
mos para La realization de nuestras
posibilidades elevadas, para ell desarro-
llo soberanla de nuestra conciencia,
tampoco me atrereria 4 .afirmar tue
el silencio es mejor que una palabra
dicha a tempe, auaque probablemen-
te vale mas que esa palabra sc olga
al dido de la persona que la necesita
que no a la masa inf0rme del pnblico
de I'M teatro.
"a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
-7(4o)-

gueve-Ia genie habla lndas de elias Fe usted
emasiado bueno nvtandolas venir aqui. hubo quien
profetizo que tratara de pescare listed cuando
po que de la partda
No es facl que Sc me pesque ;-dijo Neville Nugent
grevemente, perO pacentera expression oiOs-
pero 81 ell toda el alma mujer estar pes
cado 10 estoy va Sin embargo, siendo lbre Ell
aire casaria Rosa Wtham. Sento haberla In
vtado Reidhaven 81 verdad 10 que usted ha dcho
Se alejaron entonces, Rosa Witham ocu6 el rostro
entire las or6 de despecho La crisis pas6
mas contempo ante la rca luna que adornaba ell
gabee de la suite de habtac6n que la haban destina-
do.
Isl alg1n dia lie puedo pagar usted lord Nugent-
dioeste usted SECURE de que 10 hare ntereses
mo 10 olvidare y hare esfuerzos para olvdarlo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22

sible que, desaparecida la censura, re
sultase la pornografia mucho mas i'm
placable que la censura en- la tarea de
alejar de la escena los pensadOres de
Inglaterra?
A esta objection responds Galswor
Este argumento 10 rebate mi lector,
Emilio Vellando, en- una larga carta,
de la que reproduce un parrafo:
Gel secreto de la supremacia fist
ca, por 10 menos, del ingles sobre la
mayor parte de los europeOs continen-
tales no tiene mas base, mi juicio,
que la ocultaci6n de la inmoralidad
Yo no podria decir que los franceses
SON mas inmorales que los ingleses, pc
TO 81 afirmar que un ingl6s de veinte
amos. suele ser mas inocente que un
frances 8 un espanol de doce. Ell
error del escritor ingles. estriba en-
Greer que la inmoraidad Sc combate
cara cara La realidad nos enseila
cue es mejor tactica aialarla para evi-
tar que Sc extienda."
Este argumentO parece s0lido. Per-
s0nalmente 10 creo valedero respecto
de ciertas formas de inmoraHdad. que
principalmente prevaleoen en- Ia ado
lescencia. Els exacto que ell pueblo in
giles Sc caracteriza pOr su Ocultamien-
to sistematico de toda inmoralidad que
pueda soliviantar la Imagination de un
adolescente, perO no me atreveria de-
cir que este metodo negative dea 81
lencio es de resultados tan eficaces
como el positive de los j1egos corpo-
'rales v el ejercicio fisico.
Pero tampoco puede afirmarse que Ia
inmoralidad no pueda combatirse cara
a cara. Hay mu:has formas de inmo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
Hotel Pa r1s
EALLE MEMDEZ VIGo Mnm. z4&
Mayagdez.

SihLado este estaheeimsensss ~. el
scentro de La ca11e Msnde1 Wigs, CON
sln jardin al frenee, es el que re,lne
mayores ventajas y esmodidases S,ara
los senores viajeros, y el gus cuoata
con mejeres haAataciones frescas, veza~
hladas, nagnlfsicos baaos y dlle.sa..-
- Coenidas 4 toaas xnras -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22
A'|l / IHiEa is y,&:;'''ie
IT'D CHAN $sVlsTt0)

EscribaniaS e1eg&a6ei, ys:ezse5 ys&ga
regalos, de varies tamanes y prste5@s.
Papeles de totaas 'czsSssl, Sybrcs, La
pices, Tintas, Phsnlas, J'gs,2,<sas ~ ~ <ss-
piar, Cops&<iorcs lie cSrtss, SGa,.:as Sc
todas taSna1ios, saetwreYos Fl!flsaU NE
delo e inhnid:si <se vs},}e4ts 4 ,,g,sseio.
econ6m :coS.
De yrmto c.2 Il !sOI.TEsaTfx,.S E1ss::!:rr( M
TIL
A4a-esA:..:. $3.50 ElGAEKLALCG
tfa T,.1e2si 81 as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-22

RaMiro de Maeztu.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
$1,000 TO CHURCH.
Forest Glen Parish Named in VIII
of Sarah G. Mitchell.

Sarah c. Mitchell, by her will dated
February Q. 1900 and filed for probate
yesterday. bequeathed $1,000 to Cardinal
Gibbons. and directed that the money
shall be expended for the Improvement OF
st. Johns Church at Forest Glen. Nd.
William A. Gordon and Charles Z. White
are named as executors with power 20
convert the estate into money.
The following beQuests are also made.
Charles r White. $1,000: William p. VIII
son and Robert Wilson, $500 each Mrs.
Annie Plyer. $500: each Of the daughters
OF Mrs Plyer, 500: LOula Mitchell, $500:
James A. Windham, 500; Emma Plyer.
$780, and Mrs. Ida +. Hurley. $500 The
remaining estate is TO be divided into four
parts and distributed. one to John ".
Fling, one to James f. Rabbit one 70
the children Of Elizabeth J. TRUCKS, and
the fourth TO the children OF John W
White.
BY a codicil dated January q, 1908. the
bequests 20 William B. Wilson. Rober,
Wilson. James A. Windham. Emma
Plyer. and Ida +. Hurley are revoked
The bequests TO Mrs. Plyer and her chill
dren are reduced. the mother to receive
$500 and each OF the children SlOO LOula
Mitchell Is 10 have SlOO instead OF 500
The codicil also revokes the devise OF the
remaining estate. Under its provision,
the remainder goes TO the children OF
John W. White.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
DIES ON VACATION
Harry Wilbur Cragin Victim
of Heart Disease.
wELLKNOwN MEMBER OF BAR
Attorney Was Enjoying summer
Outing ut Home I'm the Blue Ridge
Mountains when the End Came.
Funeral VIII BE Held in This
CIty-GraduRte of Yale.

Stricken while enjoying a summer out
ing. Harry Wilbur Cragin. one OF the
best-known OF the elder guild Of attorneys
in washington. died of heart disease at
his home. in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
seven miles from Luray. Va. yesterday
morning.
A brief telegram was received at the
family home. 1913 l. street northwest, but
no details have reached his friends. His
son. EIarry Seymour Cragin. had been
with him for four weeks and Miss
Martha F. Stamper, OF Missouri. sis
ter-in-law. joined the party last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Cragin entered upon his vacation
with zest. and those who saw him IN
the mountains commented upon his ex-
/ cellent health.
Born near Concord, n. H., sixty-one
I years ago. Mr.. Cragin had spent prac-
tically his entire life in Washington. His
! father, the late A. II. Cragin, served
three terms in the House Of Representa-
tives and one in the Senate, and his fam
| lily was reared IN this city
Graduate Of Yale,
After graduating from the Yale Law
School IN civil war days. Mr. CTagin en-
tered upon the practice Of his profession
in this city. He was a patent attorney
an examiner in the Patent Office, and
/ later a member OF the Court Of Claims
which dealt with the problems arising
/ from the so-called French spoliatior
charges.
! He married Miss Mary f. Stamper. OF
] Missouri, in the late eos His wife dieC
six years ago. lie is survived by one son
/ Harry Seymour Cragin. a practicing law
/ yer Of this city.
The body will be brought 70 the city
this morning. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
JAMES M. YORK DIES.
Visit to West Indies Fails TO Cure
Washington Contractor.

Final arrangements have not yet been
completed for the funeral OF the late
James NJ York. who died on Sunday
morning at his residence, 6O9 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Mr York was seventy-ons years old AT
the time OF his death. having been born
at Waterbury. Vt. in 1883. He had been
a resident OF Washington. however. for
the past fifty years. where he had been
engaged In business as the senior mem
Der of the real estate firm OF James NJ
York & Son. and also as a contractor and
builder. having erected many Of Wash
ington's finest structures He was well
known in this city. especially among the
business men. He was also a member OF
the Masonic order.
Mr.. York had only recently returned
from the West Indies, where he had been
for the past two years in an endeavor
70 improve his health, which had been
broken by a former Illness. He is sur
vived by his wife. Lucy K. York, and
one son, Edward S. York. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
MAI. RICHARD TYLER DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War Passes Away
After Brief Illness.


AS a result Of a cold contracted ten
days ago, Maj. Richard W. Tyler.
u. S. A. retired. died at Mount Pocono.
Pa. yesterday morning. At his bedside
were his wife and one son. Richard X.
Tyler. one daughter. Mrs. Margaret T.
Clark. is at Warrenton. Va. and the
other, Mrs. Walter J. Pilling, is at At
lantic City. Maj Tyler had lived IN
Washington for years and had scores OF
old army friends here.
Born in Wayne County. Mich. January
/. 1872. Maj. Tyler enlisted in the First
Regiment OF Berdan's SbarpshOoters at
the outbreak of the civil war. He served
gallantly. and resigned on account OF in
juries. November 3. 1864 He later ac-
cepted a commission Gs second lieutenant
In the Veteran Reserve Corps. November
10. and was honOrably mustered out jan
uaTy II, 1861
He was made first lieutenant OF the
Forty-fourth Infantry in tho permanent
establishment July 2S. 1866. and retired
with rank OF captain, December Is, 1870.
He was brevetted major on the retired
list. April q, 1904. Mai Tyler married
Miss Eleanor Leabvy, OF Lexington. KY.
IN February. 1867.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCrRsIoNs To-nAY.

Steamer Charles hacalaster for Mount Vernon.
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh streot whari
at 10 a. m. and 7 20 p N.
The PocahOntas moonlight tip down ths riVsE
leaving 80 p. m. daily and Sunday
To Fort Monrce. Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points scuth-NOrfok and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year at C.5.
Steamer jamestown. for a moonlight tip down
the Potomac-Lcaves Norfolk and Washington steam.
boat wharf at p, m, daily end Sunday.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad
emy-TrRins leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park Cher,
Chase, and kensingtOn-Cas from Fifteenth stree,
and New YORK a~Snue every fifteen Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

For the automobile floral parade to be
held September 30 under the auspices OF
the Chamber OF Commerce additional en-
tries have been received, including tho
car Of Manager Deeble, of the Old Do
minion Evergreen Company. Automobile
owners OF other cities may be invited
to participate
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

In the Department OF Commerce and
Labor the promotion Of Calvin w Jones.
Of Iowa. from 1920 TO S1.4OO was an
nouDced yesterday. Fred Dykeman. OF
Michigan, has been appointed 10 the light
house service at S35 a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
Huntington wilson improving.

Change for the better was noted yes
terday and last night in the condition OF
Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary
Of State who has been III at his home.
l6oS X street northwest, for the last
few days. II Is expected that Mr.. Wilson
viii bo able 20 be out soon. He is suffer-
Ing from an attack Of stomach trouble.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

At the request Of Jesse E. Potbury and
Marcus H. Tracy, receivers. Justice
Wright yesterday authorized the sale OF
.he large steamer Pocahontas, which has
been. making daily evening trips on the
Potomac. The receivers have been con-
Quoting the excursions under order Of the
court. but have decided that the interests
OF all concerned would be best conserved
by q sale.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
More or Less Personal.

We'd be glad to have you look
in on us any time you're passing
You'll find this store the coolest
spot in Washington, and you'll find
our employees the most courteous
bunch Of men you ever met. Yes
we've got summer suits and straw
hats and everything that's proper
in mans wear, and we're selling
them at bargain prices, too. But
this Is not a business talk-what
we want to say is that we're glad
to see you always, and we want to
get acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
ORPHANS ANXIOUS FOR FETE.
EIkH Plan PretentiOus Amusement
Mt Glen Echo.

Mt Glen Echo.
Inmates Of the various local orphan
asylums OF this city are harbOring antici-
pations this week. On Wednesday the
regular annual outing at Glen Echo will
take place. under the auspices Of Lodge
No. ID, OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks. and II the weather is IA
vorable the young ones expect a great
time. Secretary Buckley, In charge Of the
pleasure trip, has made arrangements foI
special cars for the event.
Tho children win spend practically the
entire day at the resort returning late
In the evening. Luncheons will be pre-
pared and amusements provided free. The
following orphan asylums are to enjoy
the treat: ST. Vincent's Female Orphan
Asylum, St Joseph's Male Orphan Asy-
lum, City Orphan Asylum, St MarY's Or
phan Asylum, St. AIMS Infant Asylum
and Maulsley Home.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
SHOCK UNNERvEs MOTHER.

Drowning of Her Son Renders Mrs.
Emile Hartman Ill.
Constant brooding over the fact that
her sons body has not been recovered has
so wrought up Mrs. Emile Hartman.
mother OF Alfred Hartman, who was
drowned two weeks ago. when lightning
bolt struck him, that her friends express
cry.
Since she received the news that her
son had been knocked overheard, the
mother has been awaiting word that HIS
body has been found. Her one desire now
Is to recover the body and give It proper
burial
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
SPRING sVocE-

More Housewives Insist ON Having
Jno. g. Meinberg's Bread every day. Try
II and you'll knew why. Grocers.'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
snecInI Sale of Garden DC.

Read the Christian science Monitor.
the national daily. At Ham Adams. Sd
and G, and Garrison's. 144 14th St
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
All Your HousehoId VaIunble,

Should be stored In Washington Safe De-
posit Co.'S modern flreproof building
when you leave town. Rooms from -
month up. 916 Pa ave. Phone 26l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

Garden Hose at special Prices.
Reliable qualities. 17c down to &c per II
Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 F St NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
More Entries for FLORAL Parade

Paragon Plums, lOc; Pears in sirup. 7c:
Pineapple, nc; Strawberries, TIC. J. T.
d. PyleS' 13 stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
Regina Lemon Cling Penches, I21ke,

Prices 17c down TO 7c 4. AT reliable
grades. Lindsays Rubber Store. 933 + NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

OIL cookers gas ranges. water heaters.
n6 18th SC. A &uddiman 4 C0.--l2N q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

TTCO Taxicabs to Great Fails
Maryland side. FOur-hOur trip for par
ties Of four. including dinner. Sl4 round
trip. Make up a party. Phone North 1212
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
E1cursIOn Boat to BE Sold.

Humphrey Instantaneous WATER
Heaters. See them al Shedd's, 432 9th 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

cavcEiv'a PlumbinE. ISs1 @ Nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20

Randle nIgnIHnus ugancc NON Capt-
tol Dupont Circle. Lots an cuiding sites fro1
SIS b Slo0C; easy poymenth
Q. 8. REALTY CO.. Tth 4. and Pa ava. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-20
NageI Orders Promotions.

Watch for a city-Randlo Highlands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
REFUSE BINGHAM
$4,000 He WANTS
FOR SECRET POLICE
Aldermen Score Commissioner
as Incompetent Before Vote
Is Taken.

Commissioner Bingham was severely
criticized by the Tammany members Of
tho Board OF Aldermen to-day, when his
application for $4,000 for a sec.st ser.
vice fund was refused When a Repub.
lican member moved to vote for the
necessary money. the Tammany men
attacked the proposition, with the re-
suit that the matter was again referred
to the Finance Committee.
1t was the second occasion during the
meeting to-day that the Police Commits
siOner had received black eye. Tie
first was when his request for $4,000
for secret service work was turned
down and referred to the Finance Com.
m!ttee without action.
The majority Of tch Republican mem
beTs clamored for tho approval OF the
s25, coo appropriation, saying that recen,
developments were convincing that the
Commissioner should be permitted to
hire secret agents for to combat secre,
crime.
Alderman Walsh led the attack.
What assurance or evidence have ".
that Bingham wants this money for thu
purposc?" he asked. "He has confessed
himself incapable OF dealing with Grim,
In this city. He went over this heads OIL
our municipal authorities ana appealed
10 Albany for added power. and then h
shouted from the nooftops; Give me THU
control and shall give you such an ad
minlstrat!on OF police affairs In New
York Hs was never seen He has givsl
liz that sort NJ an administration. Th,
like OF 1t | have nevur seen,
He declared, In this chamber. that n
could not yet efficient men, but woulC
have to gn To Paris. Edinborough o
London for them. That Is bingham. II,
has not made good and he has confessed
a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-23
He's gone!

He's gone!
From Fort Wadsworth and Fort Hamilton there road Pres-
Dental salute Of twentyone gun farewell to Theodore Roosevelt
as he sailed of New York harbo to-day his way Africa escorted
by fleet of tugs and yachts The regulations prescribe salute for
former Presidents but officer of the Department of the East said
to The Evening World the telephone 1--WE don't have exPresdents
around so often that can't afford to bum little powder for them
On the green slopes the cress the forts the gasons were
drawn up They presented and the drums were ed the Ham
rgAecan liner Hamburg ghded past Bugers from the Governors
Island garrison the customs tug mnn sounding the notes of
the Presidents call at frequent intervals.
On the utemlos bow Of the Tmmns following the Hamburg
stood Collector Of the Port William Loeb G alternately wpng his eyes
and waving his silk hat at Theodore Roosevelt who stood clear
against the smiling Skies leaning far out the bridge of the Hamburg
beside the captain