davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PREFERS DEATH TO PRrsox
Young Woman Takes Poison VIZ.
About To Be Arrested
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Syracuse. April 9.-Mrs. Marion Carte.
eighteen years old. committed SUICIDE y y
tsrday By taking half an ounce OF 49,
acid. When policeman called TO taxi. ~
TO PoIise Headquarters for having vio,,..,
probation rules and on suspicion tina, =.
had taken come articles belonging N n
w. q. Mckeeby. az whose home .hs
employed. she asked permission n q,
her room TO change her clothes. r,
then she took the acid.
The young woman had served a v.,-
Auburn Prison. Before she died zh. -
''I said I'd never 90 back 70 prison A..
Won't Her husband was recently -
cased from Elmira Reformatorv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
'w.fa nsf~~ and address % purchase
bpRIL %
NANEFaTTa
MASFibTT a.

AMSTERDAM AVE 1a.o. o. ~ cor I36th q,
2sT1vIs. leopold ODpeuheImer ahd Nathan a
Fisier 20 Gpp-nheiner f. Eisler Pealt- "a
mtg 81 COO. April 20, s. address 2037
%
RROOME ST D. b. 7Erl p % Mott a.,
- l1Ni0oli. charles - Pond, tr-Is - al. 20
Margaret vs. Pond, correction deed. Feb
az 600. address. % well -
BROADWAY. . - cor a2d - s231Iosrfr
irreg. Union Dime Savings Bank 20 city In
yesiing 90, March =, 500 address. I65
Broadway
SkME PROPERTY CIt~ Investing 30 20
English American Realty 20 mtg $50 pOOJ .
g April ~ 800. address, 81 broadway.
BROADWAY $500 ~ 3sSs. cor lsIsi -.
% Npa f0E frreg. Jacob frausfsfs Mos =
and RsubeU ~ frsscs . Noarf vernon a. -
wig slaA 600 al nsrs. Arrl ~. kln1 80
drers CO Pr0adrs-
EIIKADE ~ 81 t5. Le-.rr o., sto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TRADING ON LONG ISLAND.

The New York Terrain and Building Cor
rorstion has bought twenty-four lots
- Dunton Lodge, and VIII build twelve
houses. Contracts Tor the first four OF
fhese houses have been let and construc-
tion begun. Tn. company Is negotiating for
rnone Land. and intends 70 build large
number OF houses 81 Dunton Lodge this
srsron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
LIS PENDENS.

RttNitA ~
BOTH st 3S5 West Mary WINNER art lind
wig \ thinner notice OF attachment: attorneys
Files a Reese.
MOTT ST. lis: John J Clarke AIT Cornslia
Lama tnotice ~ ievy). attorney. \ n Watson
10TH ST s05 and 4O5 East: People Of IN.
State of New YORK agt James McGuinness 1no-
tice OF leVy). attorney. g - Whitman.
18TH ST, n :. 800 n g of 81 AIMS ave 81,
100. Esther W Hamoerg agt Robert q castle
ct al foreclosure OF utsl. attorney. g Guggen-
heimPr
LEONARD ST. cor centre 81 4OxsTxsa 1ox
- q. Richard tsrvel agt Herman y BindSen :,
~ faction 20 toTeciose mechanics Nen). attorney
7 ~ DelchantF.
WEST Esd ANF. 81 t93 q e N2S a.
- 4Xt5N p trrsE tcuis " Bica agt tucv Y Psu
Mao
l.ap Fl. > Ass p " g ith Is. ss iAse ~ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Angel 7 simpson st al azt Hugh Jones et al
foreclosure OF mtg, attorneys. simpson, Werner
4 Cardozo.
LOTS 40 and tff. map Of Brunsr estate IRE
Bronx: United states Realty and InVfs've rnenf
90 agt Philip Adler ct nj foreclosure OF mtgJs
attorney. r q Bsbbage.
10TH ST. Ala and t1s East: Iiliiap Ilpstaft
aTt Teresa Violo - Al foreclosure OF tax LEM.
attorney. 4 AarOnstamr.
115TH ST. s. 42J n % I.snox ave. $50
tgD.11. Albert VI Hersch axt Harris Mandsl bstim
ct al fsmended PARTITION. attorneys. Eismsn.
Levy. Corn 4 Levine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

18TH ST = = 100 u Of southern bous ss
ward. 14f1xtO0: y m: April y; due oct -
1910. ga per cent: George NJ SelingeI anu
lore = Mccarthy to Hush ~ Smyth. OF SToos
ivn. $1,000 attorney Title Guarantee ana i'u9'
20. 1TG Broadway
9th ST :, ii9.i n % Seboins az,
S7.6x11f. April 20: 3 yrs: Isaac Brown 70 century
Mortgage %: So 600: address. g. Cedar ST
TGITIf ST = 1873 II " Of Hall place. 10y
II. April 20: yrs: 20 same; s31.ooo'
Address. same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANIIATTAN

FRONT ST. cor Pine st. ~ story brick
ONCE bldg. r T. Young. IL Fast S01h st. archi-
tsct cost. SIS GO. owner santos 90. 100 Wall 81
s7D ST. s. iE5 n Of "a ave. to A Z story
brick tenmt and store; York & Sawyer, f5S Sth
ave. architects, cost, 5000, owner \ Haskell
100 East 61st 81.
ll6TH So. 40s and tt0 Vast. 20 Z .tOry,
moving picture show. etc. NJ " mel Gaudic. Ire
mont and Webster ayes. architect. cost. g. OOo.
owner. Il Msrrszzi. premises
THE BRONX
y cor PROSPECT AVE and JENNINGS
ST. story brick school. ~: iOSS5s. = " !
SNYDER. 500 Park ave. architect. cost. SO 600
owner. the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
n sf5oooo STANFORD SALE.

5osepn = Alien has SOD for Irving p
Raymond 10 Ludwig R0thschid 20 acres
r.ith house stable and oUtbuildings, on
: en1iel6 avenue. Stamford. Conn. The
purchase price IS about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL. 20.

TIFFANY ST. " = 2CS Il OF 18TH 81: James
Eusciano aEt Tiffany Street Improvement co 81
al; April -. 1910 (by deposit): $50 90.
AVE \. l5G and IFS: Joseph Kaufman agt
Thomas COrcorau 81 al. April &c. 1910 by de
pOstI; S14.
1C1ST st. 32f and 3as East: CTedale Goldberg
agt Be'vood Realty Co ct al; April Ia. 1910: SOS
MACOMES DAM RID 1853: Rocco DacY1nto
agt Antonio CebreiH ct ri; April -. 1910; SIS.
18th ST. 80 west; German Grob g Son AIT
Victoria r Manzenedo 81 al; Aug -. 1900 team
Cele-n. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
With owners name and address.
APRIL 20.


81 ST. fAO East. rear for p one story brick
laboratory. 126NiS; pr n II OrEel. 2TT arlington
81. architect. cost. $500; owner. Federation 81
Cialtcian BouCovinaen Jews I'm America on prem
iscs.
THE REONN.
LOCUST AVE r = 6a6 u Of White Plains
I'd. two story brick dwES, - 4N5o. Frank HausIe
81 Fast i25th 81, architect: cost. $4,000 owner
cotti Building and Construction co. 744 East
214ti; -.
TELLER AVE. = or 16Sth 81. story brick
tennt, 81 2Val 70. Moore Iandsiedsi. f4Sth -
snd "a ave. architects cost. s2S CO... owner. q T
Construction 60. 1880 CLAY ave.
WILKINS AVE. :. $50 n ~ 1TOth a. three
story brick tennis. 4ONss. John Watson. CT
West i25th -, architect. cost ttSS. Ooo. owner.
NJ Construction CO. soc Broadway.
t3STH ST. " Exterior st story hrie<
hotel and dvE. S5N62. William Kurtxer. Spring
81 and Bowery architect. cost. $4,000, owner
Heintz & Ssigel. l6eth ~ and Sd
1sSTH ST, cor Belmont ave. story brick
tenmt. 5oXs5 8: ~ w Del 'iaudio. fremont and
Webster aves architect. cost. SEQ 0'p. owner
T D'Auria Construction 90. 21iS Belmont ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BUYS EAST NoEwIcH TRACT.

The Douglas Robinson. Charles :. Brown
Company have sold for tho Yellowcote
Tsnd Company shout two hundred acres
- lsn6 ~ E,sSt Norwich. Long Island. 80
Herman ". Har5es. - the firm Of Morgan.
fTsrjss e. Co. - Paris. Mr. Tsries viii
Immediately improve the properfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BROOKLYN FACTORY LEASED.

Tho Underwood Computing Machine Com
rsny has leased Tor term ~ years the
four stony brick factory building. 40 %
- 20 Cold STREE. Brooklyn. Tie building
covers eleven city lots snd contains - 90
sausre feet n floor space The tenant s.
suhsi5srv company ~ the Underwood
y rev rifer CofnpanT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

Tn. Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown
Company has removed SIS uptown Office
from 10 30 rifth avenue 10 so. 10 Past
<Frh street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SALE OF STATEN ISLAND FARM.

Mrs. Christine a. williams has purchased
through Come ius .. KolT from Helen A.
Ncilwrsifh the VOL known McIlwraith
farm OF five acres on the Annadsln Road
Staten Island n is near Wood Harmon e.
COS Little Farms tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HIGH CLASS PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS
Daniel B. Freedman and Hener Wolf Now Own Building Ad-
Joining Hotel Woodstock, in West AID Street.
APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED FOR SITE ON THE DI

been sold by the woodnere Realty com
ranv 20 a new corporation 20 be known
a. ,he woodmere Market Company. T.
Weller was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WHITE PLAINS SOLE TO-DAY.

A.. O'Clock TO-DAY az Battle liil Park
Mite Plains, Brvsn =. Kennedy viii sell
o. lots and ore 5nelling house. The prop-
ETY. Il highly developed restricted resi-
ftFlfiel section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
wooDmERE TOT DEAL

~. rrrsrnercv market. - Noco mer.
to-g -slard. consisting - twenty four lo's
., lsr-zEr.sv. 1rpcsits Neptune sFenle, hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

the wilkes-Bsrre jail when Distr,e, 49,
ney DE Witt found ont where M ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TOILET For BUSINESS PURPOSES.

LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT. COt>sls
Fulton and Orange SIS Srcokyn' 800
aoOrs. rs rs per square foot allowed ny
to OWNER. SeS sterling Place BrooSSn' -
YOUR broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON. ". Y.
CITY OF HOMES.
Beautiful
INSTRUCTED REsTDENCE SECTIONS
Cottages with An Convenience.
MANUFACTURERS TO LOCATE.
Write 20 the
CHtNBER OF CONNIE ROE.
West 1st ST.. VT. Vernon.
VILLA PLOTS At lAncnM0ar
City conveniences With country charms Io~
same as rent No taxes or interest 1910 FREE
Communication for year and building plan,
free 70 those who build nov. Booklet r. corr
tanning Is beautiful house plans. sent free. For
transportation address -ls
j. y GARDNER. ts East sd St. New York
FINANCIAL BACKER WANTED BT
owner Of Il choice Hudson River West
chester farms. near station and worth million
subdivided: encumbered but slightly: made r.
tain. Address ". A REDDING. Peekskil. NJ
SECOND AVENUE
One OF Mount Vernon's best residence Avenues
oak trim: hot bot water heat For speeiai Tes-
sons the owner VIII sell ar very low price
COOLEY a WEST. Inc. Mount Vernon. y. y
at or near Peekskiu? II 50 do vow bank
ing with the wESTCHESTER COUNTY Ma
TIONAL BANK. PeeksNil1. y 7. Organized
PEEKSKII1I. y. Y.
Most beautiful and healthy town on the Huds
son. Come and visit US: live here and -
happy. Secretary OF Board ot Trade will send
you any information you desire.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE NEAR PEEkS.
kills. rs room; all improvements: acres Of
land; minutes from station: troll eys pass
door; sacrifice price; terms reasonable =.
INQUIRE. PeekslxlT. \. Y. Tel 500 T.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. MILE FROM PEEKs-
Kill Depot; IL rooms and baths, hardwood
floors throughout. all modern impror smenis.
selling price less than cost OF building: prics
$4,000. BARGER & POWELL. Peekskil. y. y.
SUPERB RESIDENCE. ~, ACRES LANp;
fronts on village streets. minutes rom
station. finest view or the Hudson River. req
son for selling. old gentleman. al alone d.
sirable terms Address Box fS4. PeeksSill "
IS ACRES: YOUNG ORCHARD. 80 TREES;
2 brooks; views ; counties. miles ds7'''
j. V. ALEXANDER.
Peekski1l. y. Y
TWO FINE ESTATES AT PEEKSFIITI- y Y.
One Of 81 acres and excellent hulldinSsi
titles clear; possession immediate. J. COLI
RIDGE DAEROw. PeeksSiI. n Y.
NEW MOHEGAN INN
Cottages rOr rent for season. IT, mcs-
beautiful and healthtul summertnS plaes
FRANK FRYE Prop Psekskiu \
wATERFRONT.-DEEP WATER. 30 MILES,
from New York City. between y v Centrai
tracks and river. riparian rights
r J. INQUIRE. Feekskui. y. Y.
Telephone sos =.
lust COMPLETED ART1STTC IOJ @ESs NnLr
son Park. built under direction ktroy, FetW
Green architects, desirable homes to- r,'tl,s 49,,
people o. moderate means. best reslcFnfS - -
pNelSs<tll TTiOS. NELSON. Ir So hurch - ".
PHTLIPsE MINOR or THE JDSCN
Ono mile unobStruCted rtvSr frontage. =" 'ri-
ern residences near completion. Nddrrss
PHfIIFSE MANOR go.
ThiltpSe Manor. New NNrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALI. M
provements; II rooms bathrooms. lsss
avn " ashinstcr and lawrence So. Fiushfns
L l.. SIS COO. OF viii rent. ELLIOTT a BCSA-
ls4 Broadway. New York. local agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
uNsuRNIsHEo HOUSES TO Irr

WILLIAMS BRID'sE So soJrrH ON pF1vE
Hro"N"co1 Feri ~ Fcoln Hcuss. an i'm
e-0J trnsrts SIS. LLIMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NEW JERSEY.
ST " MT FARM

south orange y. IT.
Lots s5xtS0 u $500 70 $1,000, ricu' -
payments JrNDERv RTTERS REAJIN Nv
TITLE 90. as Flfth ave- View YorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
j. V. ALEXANDER.
D~.r--r-Hrr -

TWO FINE ESTATES AT PEEKSKIII- y. Y.
One Of 81 acres and excellent huildinSs,
the other OF 55 acres: both beautiful sites.
titles clear: possession immediate. =. COLI
RIDGE BARROW. Peekskili. y r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

| leagues in our party is To subordinate
every thing else to the question Of
| Home Rule. l am prepared to sub.
ordinate the Budget or anything else
If Home Rule is put on one side, tEen
l will fight the Budget. and if it is
a question Of the Budget and Home
Rule ! will accept the Budget" In
thus voicirg the real position of the
Irish party, Mr. Redmond makes plaii,
its course without any equivocation OF
evasion.
The weakness OF the present Premier
is becoming more and more apparent
and Asuuth's resignation may easily
His vacllating course has already
given rise to much dissatisfaction even
Within the ranks Of the Liberal party
and the nar,c of Lloyd George is al
ready receiving attention as a posi-
bic SUCCESSOR. Flo is the real power
in the Government party, man of
SiCdl loICe VI CtldId CItdll, dS 5 lcS-
sive and quick to act. having all the
qualifications of leadership so neces-
sary in meeting most trying situa
ton such as now presents itself
Just what viii! happen within the
next few n'on:hs Is wrapped in a sea
Of uncertainty. The effort to change
the British government system will
undoubtedly be acted upon in April,
when IN attempt will be made to de-
prive the house Of lords of all author.
lty over finances. the taking away Of
the veto power, leaving to that BODY
cussion. Success in this would mean
the final transformation Of the house
of lords from Il hereditary to a DEM
ocratlc body through further or later
legislation. Other matters are to be
dropped in accordance with this pro-
gram. even action on the Budget :s
to be PVT aside Cor time. Upon
these PORTS it is declared, the Govern
ment party has decided to stake it's
existence. VIII these needed reform
measures be adopted? 1t is to be
hoped they will, though it is more than
probable defeat awaits them. The
most "crt,iE thing to take place, and
within the next few months, is another
general c.oc.;nn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05

An analvsis of the professions of
members Of parliament elected gives
the following results: Barristers, 1925;
landowners, Sc; manufacturers, 81; La
Dor NJ. P.s, As; peers sons and broth
ers, As: army officers, "A; newspaper
owners and journalists, 50; merchants,
Al; solicitors, 80; shopkeepers, traders,
II; farmers. 13; ironmasters, 10; bank
ers. f1nancicrs, IL; brewers, distillers,
13; company directors, IL: shipowners
and builders, 12; professors, lecturers,
~; civil and mining engineers, IL; Sec
retaries, 10: doctors, 9; civil servants.
8: builders. architects, 8; printers, au-
thors, 8: coal owners, Z; accountants,
auctioncers, Z; stockholders, 4; minis
tiers Of religion, 3; contractors, 8; mo-
tor car industry. g schoolmasters, tu-
tors, 2; naval officers, 2; art dealer, l.:
pilot alderman Joyce Of Limerick
City,, /; commercial traveller, 1. The
father" o. the house is Mr.. Thomas
Burt, who has represented Morpeth for
Sc years, and the oldest member, Mr..
Samuel Young, M. P. for Cavan, who
is in his Ssth year. The youngest men,
Der is Mr.. C. T. Mills, eldest son of
Lord Hillingdon. who is twenty-five.
Fifteen of the members are Jews and
seven are Qualzcrs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05
THE BRITISH SITUATION.

A period of quiet seems to have en-
tered the field of British politics dur
Ing the week ard all the forces have
now an opportunity to prepare for the
struggle that is sure to come. The
Government, by vote taken in the
house of commons Monday. secured :,
postponement of action on the i'm
portant questions now before that body
until after Easter. but this was done
only with the consent OF the Conserva-
tives who do not wish another general
election to folio" too closely on thu
heels of the one so recently held
Whether this apparent truce between
the Liberals and Tories will give to
one or tho other any advantage in
the situation "emains to be seen. One
thing is sure It cannot prevent the
battle that mus+ eventually take place
with the issues drawn as they now
are. With the two great English par
ties so equally divided, with the Irish
and Labor parties holding the balance
of power the conflict promises to lie
one Of the most interesting in the
history of British politics. What the
result will he is not easy to deter
mine. Certain it is that the Irish par
ty viii! insist 81: every stage in l:eep
ing the I!ome Rule question to the
fore. Mr. Redmond clearly gave tie
key to the National policy a short time
since WHEN he declared: "My policy
and the policy Of our party, my COL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05
CONTRACT ACCEPTED.

The gas question, which has held
the attention of the citizens of Minne-
apolls for some time, was practically
settled at a meeting held by the coun-
Gil on Friday night of last week, when
that body and the company came to
an agreement. IN 2 statement Tues
day, made by A. c. Cobb. legal counsel
for the Gas Light company, the cor
poration a@:cept"G the contract, which
went into effect on the following day
The ordinance las been given its Of
fetal publication, which in all prob
ability will meet the formal acceptance
of the company within the next few
days. and thus, beginning with April
LIST. gas to pr;"ate consumers will he
figured on n basis of IS cents a thou
sand cubic feet set and about IS cents
q Thousand cubic feet to the city, a
cut from former figures of 10 cents to
the former and 25 cents to the latter.
The result arrived at is in the nature
it 4 most substantial reduction in the
future price of gas in this city.
There is some dissatisfaction at the
settlement thus made in the face Of
the splendid results obtained. Mayor
Haynes appears in that class. allowing
the ordinance to become effective with
out his signature. something hardly to
be expected in view OF all the circum-
stances, an7 surely poor political
move II politics had anything to do
with his final action Outside of those
who are advocates of municipal own
ership in the various parties the work
accomplished during the deliberation
Of the gas question meets with most
hearty approval.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05
INGENIOUS TRlckERY,

That much of the so-called spirit
istfc phenomena is simply bold fraud
and ingenious trickery has long been
recognized ~ Investigators. But some
medium" succeeds in deceiving the
men of science. William r. Stead
some time "gO announced himself {
believer in sr;ritism because of some
spirit Communications from his
daughter. Dabbling in spiritism and
attending seances has become the
fashion in tfe-select circles of our large
cities. says the Omaha True Voice.
A few weeks ego the metropolitan
papers hera'5cd the advent of a great
medium from Italy in the person Of
Eusap!a Pal!adino, who had mystif1ed
the ablest Investigators of Europe
She was supposed to be an ignorant
peasant woman incapable of deceit
and unable to explain the remarkable
things the snir!ts did at her command.
Aoife I'l'i t'StJIIl'lN VI
and a host Of European scientists. and
the ja6ed society women of New York
expected to he properly shocked by
her wonderful powers.
But an obscure professor named
.Muensterbcrg. who kept his wits about
him during the seances had noticed
MANY things that ocoonol OFT
ton OF others IT was at the last
seances ho attended that Professor
Muenstcr.c.g really got in his work..
Everything was going swimmingly.
John" was at his hest.
"He touched me distinctly on my
hip, and then on my arm, and at last
pulled my sleeve at, the elbow. plain
ly felt the thumb and the fingers. II
was mnst nncanny., And finally John
was TO lift the table in the cabinet
We both hcI! her hands, we felt both
the feet. and yet the table three feet
behind her began to scratch the floor
AND we expected it to be lifted. But
instead there suddenly came a wild,
yelling scrcem. It was such a scream
rs l have never heard before in MY
life, not even in Sarah Bernhardts
most thrilling scenes. 1t was a scream
as if a dagger had stabbed Eusapia
right through the heart.
What had happened? Neither she
nor Mr. Darlington has the slightest
idea that man was lying fiat on the
floor and had Succeeded in slipping
noiselessly. like a snail, below the
curtain into tho cabinet. I had told
him that 7 cxna"ted wires stretched
out from H." body, and he looked out
for them. What surprise when he
saw that she had simply freed her
foot from her shoe and with an ltt
letic backward movement of the leg
was reaching OFT ard fishing with her
toes for thu guitar and the table in
the cabinet! And then lying on the
floor he grlsped her foot and caught
her heel with n"r hand, and she re-
sponded with that wild scream which
indicated that she knew that at last
she was trapped and her glory shat
tered"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-05
welt will give them a shake they never
expected.
Whom people fan into the habit o,

When people fall into the habit Of
speech making they find queer argu-
ment and much queerer deductions,
says the Chicago New World. Some
such mental perambulation must have
been in the brain Of Mr. Benedict
Short, who spoke out loud this week
about Horror and the Oath His ar
gument is that We must regard our
honor go much that an oath is super
fluffy and asserted that some people
regard an cath so lovingly that homer
is out of ~" question. 1t is our be-
lief that ar oath in court is believed,
by men of average intelligence and
morality. AS for those that perjure
themselves, they belong to criminal
group outside the line of honor All
oath is binding, and many a man who
would dodge tho issue by a simple
form of affirming would fear to con
taminate his conscience by an oath that
would brand him as perjurer if he
was guilty of swearing to an untrutll.
There are MANY who yet believe in
the existence of God. There is much
twaddle in the lecture room these days,
a lot of individuals arising of opinions
in way t!lat binds the mind thirsting
for knowledge in ways that are laby-
rinthine an! beyond finding out.